Illinois `hero` ofcer sought hit man to conceal thefts

Below the
fold
Honoring Vietnam
veterans
Ernst resolution
passes Senate
3A
Iowa seeks to get
back on top
THE HAWK EYE
Mostly sunny 38° 51° details, 8B
BURLINGTON, IOWA
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 6, 2015
Run. Hide. Fight.
1B
179th year — No. 120
75¢
Illinois ‘hero’
officer sought
hit man to
conceal thefts
By DON BABWIN
Associated Press
John Lovretta/The Hawk Eye
Under the watchful eyes of Des Moines County Sheriff’s Lt. Clint Williams, Des Moines County Sheriff Deputy Brad Siegfried, portraying an “active shooter,” makes his way through the basement of the Des Moines County Courthouse during a “Run Hide Fight” training exercise led by Des Moines County Chief Deputy Sheriff Jeff White Thursday at the Des Moines County Courthouse. The scenario
was one active shooter, armed with an AR-15 and a .22 pistol shooting rubber pellets.
Single-shooter enactment teaches 100
participants to be active, not passive.
By KATHLEEN SLOAN
[email protected]
It wasn’t Halloween, making the mask a
likely leftover from the recent holiday, but the
AR-15 rifle the actor-shooter held was definitely scarier.
The Des Moines County Courthouse shut
down at 3:30 p.m. so about 100 employees
and some visitors, including state probation
officers and local lawyers, could receive “Run
Hide Fight” training.
The training, created by the city of Houston with Department of Homeland Security guidelines and endorsed by that federal
department, seeks to help everyday people
respond actively to situations in which an
armed assailant enters a public space or private business.
It teaches trainees three ways to react to
shooters entering a workplace: running, hiding and fighting back.
The preferable option is to evacuate the
premises immediately and call 911 if there’s
John Lovretta/The Hawk Eye a clear path to escape the perpetrator. If not,
the next option is to hide in the safest place
Anika McVey with the Des Moines County Courthouse Treasurer’s office reaches for
possible, making sure to do so quickly and
a “weapon” before taking part in “Run Hide Fight” training for Des Moines County
Courthouse employees and some visitors, Thursday at the courthouse in Burlington. The quietly to avoid drawing attention.
If neither option is available, the last resort
scenario was one active shooter, armed with an AR-15 and a .22 pistol shooting rubber
See Training on page 4A
pellets.
Ernst resolution to limit Environmental
Protection Agency power passes Senate
By ELIZABETH MEYER
[email protected]
Joni Ernst scored a victory in the Senate Wednesday to limit the powers of the
Environmental Protection Agency.
The
Republican
U.S. senator from
Iowa introduced the
resolution in September to eliminate the
expanded Waters of
the U.S. — or WOTUS
— rule put in place by
the Environmental
Protection
Agency
and the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers Ernst
to limit pollution in
small waterways and wetlands.
The resolution passed, 53-44, but still
needs approval from the House of Representatives, then must be signed by President Barack Obama, who has threatened
a veto.
Many farmers, manufacturers and
small business owners have criticized
the rule arguing the proposed measures
could infringe on their land rights and
impose fees on conservation efforts.
Iowa’s Oldest Newspaper
26 pages, 3 sections
FOX LAKE, Ill. — Months before an Illinois police officer staged his suicide to make it seem like he died in the
line of duty, subjecting his community to an expensive and
fruitless manhunt, he apparently sought a hit man to kill
a village administrator he feared would expose him as a
thief, a detective told the Associated Press Thursday.
Det. Chris Covelli said Lt. Charles Joseph Gliniewicz
sent a text in April asking a woman to
set up a meeting with a “high-ranking
gang member to put a hit on the village
manager.”
Gliniewicz sent another message in
May saying he had thought of “planting
things,” which made more sense after
investigators found small packages of
cocaine in Gliniewicz’s desk after he
died, Covelli said.
Gliniewicz
The drugs were “not linked to any
case that we could find,” raising the possibility the lieutenant sought to frame the manager, Anne
Marrin, as a drug criminal before she could expose him as
an embezzler, the detective said.
“We never found any explanation why those drugs were
in his desk at the police station,” Covelli said. Investigators
also interviewed the gang member and found no evidence
the gang member and Gliniewicz ever talked, Covelli said.
Gliniewicz sent the texts after Marrin, the village’s first
professional administrator, began auditing Fox Lake’s
finances, including the Police Explorers program authorities now say the lieutenant had been stealing from for
seven years.
Marrin told reporters Thursday she believed all of her
dealings with Gliniewicz were cordial and never had any
sense he was angry with her. She said she didn’t learn
about the plots against her until after Gliniewicz’s death.
“It’s very unsettling. My concern is my family. It’s quite
unbelievable and almost surreal,” she said, adding police
have assured her she is safe.
Often called “G.I. Joe,” Gliniewicz was a respected figure in the bedroom community of 10,000 people 50 miles
north of Chicago.
His death Sept. 1, moments after he radioed he was
chasing three suspicious men, prompted an intense manhunt involving hundreds of officers and raised fears of
cop-killers on the loose.
Two months later, authorities announced he in fact
killed himself to cover his crimes. Now authorities also
are investigating his wife, Melodie, and son, D.J., an official said Thursday.
Melodie Gliniewicz helped her husband run the Fox
Lake Police Explorer Post, which put young people interested in law enforcement careers through sophisticated
training exercises.
In a newspaper interview weeks ago, D.J. Gliniewicz, an
Army soldier in his 20s, angrily dismissed suggestions his
father took his own life.
The official, who was briefed on the investigation, spoke
with the AP on condition of anonymity because he was not
authorized to discuss the investigation publicly.
A second official who was briefed on the investigation
told the AP Melodie and D.J. Gliniewicz were recipients
of a separate set of incriminating text messages from the
lieutenant investigators released Wednesday when they
announced the staged suicide.
The official also spoke on condition of anonymity
because he was not authorized to discuss the investigation
publicly.
Business
City & Region
7A
3A
“The Senate decided to act because it
is evident that the EPA did not seriously
consider the comments and perspective
from those who this rule will directly
impact,” Ernst said Thursday during a
conference call with Iowa media.
“The heart of this debate is how much
authority the federal government and
unelected bureaucrats should have to
regulate what is done on private land,”
she continued. “According to an analysis
by the Iowa Farm Bureau, this expanded
and ambiguous rule would give the EPA
the authority to regulate water on 97 percent of the land in Iowa.”
Ernst stressed while she acknowledges
the EPA has a role to play in certain regulatory aspects, the expanded WOTUS rule
would overreach to the point it “threatens
the livelihoods of rural communities and
middle-class Americans.
“Simply put,” Ernst said, “how can
these industries flourish when under this
rule they will be faced with excessive
permitting requirements that will delay
future projects and conservation efforts?
They can’t.”
Sen. Chuck Grassley joined his fellow
See Ernst on page 4A
Classifieds
Corrections
4C
2A
Currents
Dear Abby
1C
9C
See Officer on page 4A
Defense bill OK’d by House blocks
Obama from closing Guantanamo
By DEB RIECHMANN
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House overwhelmingly backed a $607 billion
defense bill that would bar President
Barack Obama from moving Guantanamo Bay detainees to U.S. prisons,
setting up a showdown with Congress over his 2008 campaign pledge
to close the Cuban facility.
The long-running dispute heated
up on Capitol Hill Thursday just
hours after the House passed the
bill, 370-58, and sent it to the Senate,
which plans a vote early next week.
Three Republican senators from Kansas, Colorado and South Carolina —
states where the administration has
explored housing Guantanamo terror
suspects — held a news conference to
make it clear they will fight to prevent
moving them to U.S. soil.
Closing the prison was a priority of
Obama’s 2008 presidential campaign,
and he promised during his first days
in office he eventually would shutter
Brennan Linsley/Associated Press
In this March 30, 2010, file photo, reviewed by the U.S. military, a U.S.
trooper stands in the turret of a vehicle with a machine gun, left, as a
guard looks out from a tower at the detention facility of Guantanamo Bay
U.S. Naval Base in Cuba. The U.S. House of Representatives Thursday
overwhelmingly passed a revised $607 billion defense policy bill that
restricts President Barack Obama’s efforts to close the military prison at
See Defense on page 4A Guantanamo Bay.
Deaths
Editorial
7B
6A
Happenings
Iowa & Illinois
7C
6B
Sports
TV listings
1B
8C
Call 1-800-397-1708
for home delivery
BURLINGTON, IOWA
Friday • November 6, 2015
Winners
Lottery drawings for
Thursday, Nov. 5, 2015
Iowa
Midday games
Pick 3: 6-6-9
Pick 4: 8-2-1-2
All or Nothing:
3-6-7-9-11-13-14-17-18-2021-22
Evening games
Pick 3: 2-7-8
Pick 4: 8-0-3-8
All or Nothing:
2-3-6-7-8-10-12-14-19-2021-23
llinois
Midday games
Pick 3: 1-6-1 | Fireball: 9
Pick 4: 2-3-4-8 | Fireball: 9
Lucky Day: 1-6-18-27-35
Evening games
Pick 3: 7-0-2 | Fireball: 1
Pick 4: 0-8-5-9 | Fireball: 8
Lucky Day: 7-12-20-31-36
Lotto: 7-15-25-34-46-49 | Extra
shot: 11
Missouri
Midday games
Pick 3: 3-4-0
Pick 4: 6-1-6-6
Evening games
Pick 3: 5-0-6
Pick 4: 6-0-5-7
ShowMe Cash: 2-5-8-23-39
Lucky for Life: 3-19-30-41-44 |
LB: 15
Corrections &
clarifications
The Hawk Eye welcomes reader participation in its effort to provide accurate
news reports. Readers may bring errors to
the newspaper’s attention by calling (319)
754-8461 and asking for Dale Alison, the
managing editor.
• A resolution the Burlington
City Council passed this week
promised to limit funding from
the successful bond issue referendum to no more than $2.2
million for the new police department purchase and remodel
project. The cost of the project
remains $5.250 million ($1.2 million to buy US Bank and $4.05
million to renovate and equip it).
An editorial Thursday inferred
the cost of the project would be
limited to $2.2 million.
Flint Bottom Road
closing Monday for
culvert work
Flint Bottom Road, onefourth of a mile east of the
Kirkendall Road intersection,
will be closed to through traffic
for culvert work from 8:30 a.m.
Monday, to 3 p.m. Tuesday.
Your right
to know
These legal notices can be found
today in the Classified section of
The Hawk Eye.
• Burlington School District
• Des Moines County Auditor
(USPS 079-960)
Issued since 1837
by the Burlington Hawk-Eye Co.
Iowa’s Oldest Newspaper
800 S. Main St., P.O. Box 10
Burlington, Iowa 52601-0010
Telephone: (319) 754-8461
or 1-800-397-1708
Fax: (319) 754-6824
Online: thehawkeye.com
Missing your paper?
If you do not receive your home-delivered copy of The Hawk Eye by 6:30
a.m. on weekdays or 7:30 a.m. weekends
and holidays, please call before noon for
redelivery. Out-of-town or rural customers will receive either credit or the paper
the following day. Your choice.
Notify us either by phone or email:
• Burlington/West Burlington, 754-8462
• Outside Burlington, 1-800-397-1708
• Email, [email protected]
Want to subscribe?
• Home delivery is $17.30 per month.
• Motor route, mail and Internet rates are
available upon request.
• Ask about our EZ pay system.
Subscription renewal policy: You are
in control! If you choose not to use The
Hawk Eye’s automatic debit service, your
subscription still can be renewed easily.
We’ll send you a notice about renewal
prior your subscription’s expiration.
Respond promptly and your delivery
should not be interrupted. If you have
signed up for the automatic debit service,
The Hawk Eye will renew your subscription automatically on the anniversary of
your original subscription. We will send
a reminder to the address provided when
you started your service, letting you
know we will bill your credit or debit
card and renew your subscription per
your purchase.
We will never charge your card/debit card
without notifying you first.
Member: Verified Audit Circulation
Postmaster: Address changes should be
sent to The Hawk Eye, P.O. Box 10, Burlington,
Iowa 52601-0010. Periodicals postage paid at
Burlington, Iowa
Printed with soy ink
on partially recycled paper
THE HAWK EYE
!" BURLINGTON, IOWA
www.thehawkeye.com
CITY & REGION
Fairfield man is Iowa Teacher of the Year
“Scott Slechta
exemplifies the great
teaching that is taking
place in many Iowa
classrooms.”
By JOEY AGUIRRE
[email protected]
FAIRFIELD — A 35-year veteran teacher was named 2016
Iowa Teacher of the Year by
Gov. Terry Branstad Wednesday at Fairfield High School.
Scott Slechta, 57, has taught
English-language arts at Fairfield High School since 1984.
“Great teaching is the single
most important influence on
learning inside schools,” Branstad said. “Scott Slechta exemplifies the great teaching that
is taking place in many Iowa
classrooms. I am thrilled that
he has taken on the role of a
mentor specialist in Fairfield as
part of Iowa’s new teacher leadership system, which is helping to strengthen instruction
across the state.”
Slechta is known for challenging students to learn and
to push their own boundaries.
Perhaps even more important
is Slechta challenges himself —
after every single lesson — to
be a better teacher.
He and his wife, Tricia, live
in Fairfield and have four children: Margaret Way, Emily,
Claire and Price.
“Scott Slechta’s commitment
to innovation and lifelong learning are an inspiration,” Lt. Gov.
Kim Reynolds said. “His tireless
focus on how to be a more effective teacher has served his students extraordinarily well and
is a model for the new teacher
leadership system rolling out
across Iowa.”
Iowa Department of Education director Ryan Wise echoed
those statements.
“Great teachers have a monumental impact on their students
and challenge their colleagues
to keep learning and growing,”
Wise said. “The leadership of
Scott Slechta and many other
Gov. Terry Branstad
Iowa Department of Education
The Iowa Department of Education’s 2016 Teacher of the Year, Scott Slechta, has a track record
of boosting students’ perception of English Language Arts at Fairfield High School. In addition to
his English Language Arts classes, he also is a teacher mentor specialist and drama coach.
outstanding educators will help
guide our state as we work to
give all students an excellent
education.”
The Iowa Teacher of the Year
award was established in 1958.
The annual program is sponsored by the Iowa Department
of Education through an appropriation from the Iowa Legislature. Honorees serve as ambassadors to education and act as
liaisons to schools, higher education and organizations across
the state.
Slechta grew up on an Iowa
farm and can recall by name
each teacher going back to first
grade who inspired him to pursue teaching.
In his Teacher of the Year
application, Slechta credited
other teachers for contributing
to his understanding of teaching and learning but said his
students have been his main
influence.
“I work hard on days when
teaching isn’t easy. I try even
harder on days that are really
difficult,” Slechta wrote in his
application. “All in all, I hope
to teach students curriculum-based knowledge as well as
the qualities of persistence and
perseverance, dedication and
determination, and initiative
and wisdom in order to accomplish great things.”
Tracy Andermann, an Iowa
State University freshman who
wrote a letter of support for
Slechta during her senior year
at Fairfield High School, said
Slechta exemplifies the “teaching trifecta:” challenging, creative and caring.
“I’ve heard my fellow classmates say that while they didn’t
like English, they took Mr.
Slechta’s classes because they
heard how much he prepares
them for the future,” Andermann wrote. “Also, since he is
such a good teacher, my peers
are rushing to squeeze in as
many of his classes as possible
into their schedules. They know
what a huge opportunity his
classes provide.”
Slechta likens teaching to
everything else that evolves.
For instance, Fairfield High
School’s aging art-deco structure recently went through a
renovation. Effective teach-
ing requires the same regular
updates.
“As a teacher, I undergo
deconstruction and rebuilding
in what I do and how I do it,”
he said. “I create my own blueprint for ‘remodeling and renovation’ that will make me be a
better teacher. You need to look
at your past to know where you
are and where you want to go.”
In addition to teaching and
directing plays, Slechta is active
in his community — last year,
he received Fairfield’s Citizen of
the Year award for his volunteer
services.
He enjoys swimming and
participating in 5K runs, where
his goal is “always to finish, but
my second goal is to finish with
a good time.”
Finalists for the Iowa
Department of Education’s 2016
Teacher of the Year are:
• Benjamin Chadwick of
Grimes, who teaches technology education at Dallas Center-Grimes High School
• Louise Fleming of Mount
Auburn, an instructional coach
at Vinton-Shellsburg High
School
• Gail Heninger of Bettendorf,
who teaches gifted-and-talented students at Davenport’s
Central High School
• Wade Petersen of Ankeny,
who teaches language arts and
French at Valley Southwoods
Freshman High School in West
Des Moines
WB audit shows a slowdown in capital projects
By KATHLEEN SLOAN
[email protected]
Most small towns get tagged
with a “failure to segregate
duties” audit finding because it’s
too expensive to hire another
person to provide ongoing checks
and balances on money recordings and transactions.
So it is with West Burlington.
The city council received the yearend audit for fiscal year starting
July 1, 2014, and ending June 30,
2015, at the Wednesday meeting.
CPA Associates performed the
audit and have done so for the last
28 years or so, Mayor Hans Trousil said.
The first audit finding, failure
to segregate duties, was given the
equivalent of a D letter-grade —
“significant deficiency.” The city
could fix the problem without hiring more people, the audit states:
“However, the city council and
management should continue to
provide oversight and direction
based upon their direct knowledge of the city’s operations and
day-to-day contact with employees to control and safeguard
assets.”
The city was cited for the same
finding in the prior year’s audit.
The second audit finding concerns the Open Meetings Act.
The city council went into closed
session, July 2, 2014, but “the minutes record did not document the
specific information regarding
the closed session as required by
Chapter 21 ... ,” the audit states.
The law requires the governmental body to state one of the
12 exemptions under which the
meeting is allowed to be closed,
and the minutes are supposed to
reflect how the discussion was
limited to the specified subject
matter.
But city administrator Dan Gif-
WB employee health
insurance plan to cost
7 percent more
By KATHLEEN SLOAN
[email protected]
The West Burlington City
Council considered two new
healthcare plan options at its
Wednesday meeting and chose
one that will cost nearly 7 percent more than last year’s plan.
True North is the city’s agent,
and company vice president
Josh Budke explained the difference between the two plans.
A new plan had to be chosen
because Welmark’s “myBlue
HSA 3000 Silver” plan no longer
is available, Budke said.
City administrator Dan Gifford said city employees are
guaranteed to pay no more than
$500 in deductible and out-ofpocket costs for individuals
and $1,000 for families. The city
makes up the difference in cost
between the purchased plan
and that guarantee.
For the past 10 years, Gifford said, about 72 percent of
employees’ deductible and outof-pocket payments exceed
their guaranteed cap.
Budke gave the city council figures for the city’s costs
during the past 10 years,
which ranged between $64,000
and $96,000, averaging about
$88,000 a year.
Of the two Wellmark replacement plans on offer, one was
about $14,000 more expensive
but would keep the city’s payments to about $88,000.
The second plan would
save the city about $32,000 in
up-front policy cost, but the
higher deductible the city would
have to make up for employees
would average about $120,000
more, based on 72 percent participation.
Gifford said employee participation would have to drop to 35
percent for the second plan to
be less expensive, “which isn’t
going to happen. We’ve been at
at least 70 percent for 10 years.”
The city council voted unanimously to purchase the first
plan, Wellmark myBlue HSA
3350 Silver, for the year, starting
Jan. 1, 2016, for about $213,000.
The city heard information
about dental plans but wanted
more research done and tabled
the decision for a future meeting.
U nhappy W ith L ow
Interest R ates?
3.10% for 5 ye a rs
• G uaranteed P rincipal
• G uaranteed R ate
• Earnings A re Tax Deferred
• Lim ited Tim e
Jos h ua C loke
C a ll (319)758-8484 tod a y
for m ore in form a tion !
*Ra te S u b jectto C ha n g e
417448
2A
ford said the city’s infraction was
different than stated in the audit.
He was told the minutes did not
reflect a roll-call vote was taken
to go into closed session, also
required under the Open Meetings Act.
The city was cited for two
closed-meeting infractions the
year before.
The third audit finding concerns delinquent utility accounts.
“At June 30, 2015, two employees
or council members had delinquent utility accounts,” and “they
are setting an example to the
community by their actions,” the
audit stated.
The prior year’s audit cited the
same finding, but for four employees or council members.
The fourth audit finding
is “Unsupported credit card
expenses.” The city paid $506
in credit-card expenses with no
receipts to account for the pay-
ments, the audit states.
Other financial highlights:
• The combined governmental funds totaled $1.8 million, a
decrease of $1 million from the
year before.
• The general fund balance
was about $525,000, about $13,000
higher than the prior year’s balance.
• The Road Use Tax end-year
balance increased about $56,000
to $122,000.
• The Local Option Sales Tax
collected was nearly $500,000,
and 49 percent was transferred
into the general fund, the audit
states. As required by law, 25 percent went to property-tax relief, to
pay off outstanding general obligation debt. The remainder paid
for capital projects, equipment,
library services, ambulance services and airport authority payments.
• The Tax Increment Financ-
ing collections decreased by $1.5
million to about $124,000. “The
majority of this decrease is due
to the city issuing GO bonds in
fiscal year 2014 for $3.75 million
for a new public works facility
and (spending) approximately
$2 million for the construction in
FY2014. During FY2015, the city
spent approximately $1.3 million
to complete the project,” the audit
states.
• The Iowa constitutional debt
limit is 5 percent of assessed
value of all taxable property
within the city limits. West Burlington’s debt limit, which does
not include interest, only principal, is about $11 million. The city’s
general obligation debt is $5.3
million, well within the limit, the
audit states.
• The city collected $1 million
in regular property taxes and $1.3
million in Tax Increment Financing property taxes.
www.thehawkeye.com
THE HAWK EYE
!" BURLINGTON, IOWA
Friday • November 6, 2015
3A
CITY & REGION
Former Marine seeks recognition for Viet vets
Daughters heads
local group honoring
Vietnam service during
Saturday event.
By WILLIAM SMITH
[email protected]
Curt Daughters uses a special
greeting whenever he meets a
fellow Marine or soldier who
served in the Vietnam War.
The kind of greeting they
should have received after serving their country five decades
ago.
“When I see a Vietnam veteran, I say ‘Welcome Home.’ They
do the same thing for me. We use
that because we weren’t really
welcomed home,” Daughters
said.
A Keokuk native who has
made his home in Burlington
for the past 30 years, Daughters
is commandant of the Burlington-based
Hamilton-Walters
Marine Corps League Detachment 616 — a nonprofit organization best known for the annual
Toys for Tots program.
The league will celebrate the
240th birthday of the Marine
Corps during its annual Birthday Ball at Memorial Auditorium
Saturday night, and those who
served during the Vietnam War
(in or out of country) will receive
a special certificate noting their
service. The 50th anniversary of
the Vietnam War is being commemorated across the country
this year, and veterans who
didn’t get the recognition they
deserved after returning home
are getting it now.
“We (Vietnam veterans) have
a special relationship because
of the way the war was looked
at,” Daughters said. “We’re pretty
close buddies.”
Daughters signed up for the
Marines in 1964, serving two
tours in Vietnam before being
discharged in 1968. Like a lot of
veterans, the horrors he faced
were nearly indescribable.
“It was just a hellhole, to be
frank about it,” he said.
During his first tour, in 1965,
John Lovretta/The Hawk Eye
Curt Daughters, left, commandant of local Hamilton-Walters Marine Corps League Detachment
616, looks Tuesday through his personal Vietnam War memorabilia, above, at his Burlington home.
The League will honor Vietnam vets during its annual Birthday Ball at 7 p.m. Saturday at Memorial
Auditorium.
Daughters was part of Operation
Starlite — the first major U.S.
ground battle of the war. More
than 5,500 marines destroyed a
Vietcong stronghold during the
six-day battle, scoring a resounding victory. Ground forces,
artillery from Chu Lai, close air
support and naval gunfire combined to kill nearly 700 Vietcong
soldiers, though it did cost 45
Marines their lives. Another 200
Marines were wounded in the
battle.
Daughters vividly remembers
those who didn’t make it.
“There were a lot of dead soldiers. The first refrigerators we
got were used to put bodies in,”
he said.
The heat was oppressive in
Vietnam, and the firefights over
the course of Daughter’s two
tours were chaotic.
“The only time we shot anybody is if they were in the way
of our fire, which happened a lot
of times. People were running all
different directions when there
was open fire,” Daughters said.
“Like they say, war is hell.”
The war hadn’t changed much
by the time he returned to Vietnam for his second tour of duty
in 1968. Once again, Daughters found himself in one of
the most famous battles of the
war — the Tet Offensive. The
communists launched a wave of
surprise attacks against military
and civilian command centers
throughout South Vietnam in the
late hours of Jan. 30, 1968. The
attack was the largest military
operation conducted by either
side up to that point in the war.
Daughters thought he left
behind the hell of war when he
returned to Keokuk, but the fallout was waiting for him stateside. The prevalent anti-war
sentiment led to disdain toward
soldiers who served in the war,
and for the first time in American history, returning soldiers
did not get the welcome they
deserved.
“We had so much bad publicity
during the Vietnam War,” Daughters said. “When I got back, we
were stoned. Several other guys
I know who came back got the
same thing. They called us baby
killers, but that wasn’t true.”
Daughters contracted an
intestinal disease called amoebiasis during his final year in Vietnam, and it continued to plague
him for several years after
returning home. He also suffered
from post-traumatic stress disorder, but that term didn’t even
exist until the 1980s. Daughters
was lucky enough to make it out
of multiple battles without injury
and didn’t start going to the Veterans Administration Health
Care hospital in Iowa City until
2009. That’s when he was diagnosed with PTSD.
“They take really good of me
there,” he said.
Daughters started his own
auto body shop after returning
home from the war, then worked
for BNSF before retiring a few
years ago. He got involved with
the Hamilton-Walters Marine
Corps League in 2012 after running across a Toys for Tot drive
at Kmart and has embraced the
program ever since. Daughters
has four children and three
grandchildren of his own and
can’t stand the idea of a child
without presents on Christmas
day.
“The toy distribution is one
of the greatest things I’ve ever
seen,” Daughters said. “I really
believe in the program.”
The Hamilton-Walters Marine
Corps League has 67 members,
and Daughters wants to expand
that by inviting more Marines
into the group. In fact, you don’t
even have to be a Marine or former Marine to join.
“I really want to get our name
out there,” Daughters said. “We
don’t have any way to contact
recently discharged Marines,
because we have no way of getting their name or phone number.”
In addition to the Toys for
Tots program, the Marine Corps
League donates to several charitable organizations, provides
funds for the Disabled American
Veterans van and provides two
scholarships a year for area students.
“The only requirement we
have for the scholarships is the
person has to have someone in
their family who is a Marine or
former Marine,” Daughters said.
Those interested in joining
can attend the group’s monthly
meetings, which take place at
7 p.m. on the second Monday of
the month at Memorial Auditorium, or call Daughters at (319)
572-3476.
WB to pay $144K for share
of GE road improvements
Burlington has pledged
$500K to the roadwork
project.
By KATHLEEN SLOAN
[email protected]
John Lovretta/The Hawk Eye
Debris is seen from a 2004 Pontiac Grand Am driven Thursday by Domonick Antawan Hicks when
he lost control and ran into Amanda Phillips’ home in Burlington about 9:30 a.m. The car missed
Phillips, who was outside, by a few feet.
Woman escapes injury when
speeding car crashes into house
By ANDY HOFFMAN
[email protected]
A Burlington woman narrowly escaped injury about
9:30 a.m. Thursday when a man
lost control of his speeding car
and struck her house at 807 S.
12th Street.
Amanda Phillips said she
was standing on her front porch
when she saw a man lose control
of his speeding northbound car
and swerve directly at her.
“I was just standing on my
front porch looking at my flowers to see if they needed watering,” she said, obviously shaken.
“I looked up because I heard
screeching tires, and I saw this
car coming right at me. It looked
like he had spun around a few
times. But I don’t know for sure.
“He missed me by about
two feet, struck the side of my
house and then spun around and
the back end of his car hit my
neighbor’s house (at 805 S. 12th
St.). If I would have been out in my
yard a few feet instead of on my
porch, I could have been killed.”
Phillips said the driver of the
car then sped off southbound on
12th Street. The car had major
damage to its front end and
pieces of the car, including the
front license plate, were scattered among the flowers in her
yard.
Lt. Greg Allen, a Burlington
police spokesman, said a 2004
Pontiac Grand Am being driven
by Domonick Antawan Hicks,
22, 910 S. 12th St., was operating
at a high rate of speed when it
struck the two residences.
Hicks’ car was located parked
about a few blocks away from
the accident scene, Allen said. It
had major front end damage, and
both airbags had been deployed.
By the time police arrived in the
area, Hicks already had been
transported by private vehicle
to Great River Medical Center in
West Burlington, where he was
treated for non-life threatening
injuries.
Allen said medical center
employees notified police a few
minutes after the accident Hicks
was in the emergency room and
appeared to be “very impaired
on something.”
“An officer went to the medical center, and the driver (Hicks)
consented to a blood test to
determine his level of intoxication,” Allen said.
Results of the blood test were
not available Thursday afternoon.
Authorities did not say if
Hicks was admitted to the medical center or if charges had been
filed against him. A spokesman
for the Des Moines County jail
said Hicks was not in custody at
4 p.m. Thursday.
Allen, citing the accident
report, said Hicks’ vehicle also
struck the residence of Carol
Wheeler, who lives at 805 S. 12th
St. Allen said the report indicates damage to the Phillips’
home was estimated to be about
$4,000. Damage to Wheeler’s residence was listed at $2,500.
“It cracked my foundation,”
Phillips said at the scene. “I haven’t been down in the basement
yet, but I know there must be
some damage down there, too.”
Allen said the accident
remains under investigation and
charges could be filed against
Hicks in connection with the
accident.
Fire truck responding to emergency crashes in Cedar Falls
Associated Press
CEDAR FALLS — Authorities
said a fire truck responding to
a medical emergency was damaged when it collided with a vehicle in Cedar Falls.
The Cedar Falls Fire Department said the fire truck had its
emergency lights on and its siren
activated Thursday when it collided with a second vehicle that
had pulled away from a stop sign.
The fire truck received about
$4,000 in damages to its front.
The second vehicle was towed
from the scene.
No injuries were reported. The
driver of the second vehicle was
issued a citation on suspicion of
failing to yield at a stop sign.
The West Burlington City
Council agreed at its Wednesday
meeting to partner with the city
of Burlington on a Revitalize
Iowa’s Sound Economy application to improve roads around the
General Electric plant.
In a motion that passed unanimously, West Burlington said
it would provide $144,000. Burlington has committed to providing $500,000. The whole project
would cost about $2.2 million
and include upgrades to three
stoplights in the area, all on
Agency Street. It also includes
ripping up and widening GE’s
entrance driveway.
“The entrance needs work,”
said mayor Hans Trousil.
The major roadwork proposed is to straighten 2,100 feet
of Agency Street in front of the
plant, which narrows to four
lanes, being five lanes to the east
and west.
Sidewalks on the north side of
Agency on the same stretch are
also part of the application.
City administrator Dan Gifford said West Burlington owns
about 600 feet of the 2,100 feet.
Before the vote was taken,
Greater Burlington Partnership
economic development director
David Toyer presented application particulars with Southeast
Iowa Regional Planning Commission planner Zach James.
Toyer said if the city council
approved its part of the application, it would be heard by the
Department of Transportation
commission Tuesday. The Burlington City Council approved
the application Monday.
According to RISE program
manager Jennifer Kolacia, the
state has about $17 million a year
in the grant fund to disburse,
and it’s not difficult to get an
award if the basic requirements
are met.
The road improvements must
be related to a new business or
an expanding existing business
that is not retail, Kolacia said.
The business must be “value-adding,” she said. Nursing
homes, for example, would not
be value-adding.
“The business must draw
money from outside of Iowa,”
Kolacia said. “It must grow
Iowa’s economy.”
The grant will pay up to
$12,000 per each job created by
the new or expanding business,
Toyer said.
GE announced Wednesday
it is bringing back the fourth
generation of its medium-voltage switchgear line to the plant,
Toyer said, which will create 128
new jobs. Therefore the grant
award is potentially $1.54 million, the amount requested in the
application.
West Burlington has promised to give GE a $186,000 forgivable loan, a 20 percent match
to the state’s $930,000 forgivable
loan, both relating to the state’s
High Quality Jobs program.
Des Moines County is giving a
$62,000 forgivable loan, related
to the retention of 322 existing
and the creation of 128 new jobs.
“I’d rather they had waited
to announce the new line,” city
councilman Rod Crowner said.
“It’s like people wanting a tax
rebate after they’ve built the
building.”
Trousil, who attended the GE
announcement event Wednesday, said the company expressed
gratitude for the local governments’ support.
O’Malley to speak at Dems event Saturday
‘Friend-Raiser’ at Port of
Burlington building will
raise money and offer
several speakers.
By ELIZABETH MEYER
[email protected]
The Des Moines County
Democratic Party will welcome
presidential candidate Martin
O’Malley to Burlington Saturday to headline its annual fundraiser.
The Democrat’s “Fall FriendRaiser” will begin at noon at
the Port of Burlington. O’Malley
will address the crowd at 1 p.m
and take questions following his
remarks.
“We’ve moved into the next
phase of the campaign,” said
Kristin Sosanie, Iowa deputy
state director of O’Malley for
President. “So you will see Gov.
O’Malley doing more compare
(and) contrast on the issues now
as he campaigns around Iowa.”
O’Malley has spent more time
in the Hawkeye State than any
other Democratic candidate —
41 days — yet has struggled to
emerge from the mire of third
place. According to the latest
KBUR-Monmouth College poll
conducted at the end of October, O’Malley
claims support from 5.4
percent
of
likely Democratic caucusgoers.
“A c t i o n s
not
words”
is the theme
O’Malley
for this weekend’s remarks
as the former
Maryland governor works to
draw clear differences between
himself and the field’s top two
candidates, former Secretary of
State Hillary Rodham Clinton
and Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt.
In a conversation with the
Des Moines Register’s editorial
board last week, O’Malley said,
“I am the one candidate in this
Democratic primary now that
has executive elected experience. Those years were marked
not by words, but by actions
— actions that raised the minimum wage, actions that passed
marriage equality, the Dream
Act and comprehensive gun-
safety legislation before there
was a consensus to do these
things.”
O’Malley also will appear for
a 3 p.m. meet-and-greet Saturday at 919 Mill St. in Wapello.
Other Friend-Raiser speakers scheduled to appear include
Andy McGuire, chairman of the
Iowa Democratic Party; Danny
Homan, president of the American Federation of State, County
and Municipal Employees Iowa
Council 61; U.S. Rep. Carolyn
Maloney, D-N.Y; Iowa candidate
for the U.S. Senate Tom Fiegen;
Pete D’Alessandro, state director for Sanders’ campaign; state
Sen. Tom Courtney, D-Burlington and state Rep. Dennis
Cohoon, D-Burlington.
There will be live music and a
meal of pulled pork sandwiches,
cheesy potato casserole, green
beans and cake served for those
who attend.
Tickets are $30 per person, or
free with a Des Moines County
Democrats sustaining membership. For more information and
to RSVP, contact chairwoman
Sandy Dockendorff by email at
[email protected] or by
phone at (319) 750-5294.
4A
Friday • November 6, 2015
THE HAWK EYE
!" BURLINGTON, IOWA
www.thehawkeye.com
FROM PAGE ONE
John Lovretta/The Hawk Eye
Des Moines County Chief Deputy Sheriff Jeff White speaks to employees and visitors before the start of the exercise.
John Lovretta/The Hawk Eye
Training
Continued from page 1A
is to fight back aggressively,
committing to taking down the
shooter.
“Fight until you can’t fight any
more,” Des Moines County Chief
Deputy Sheriff Jeff White said.
“I’ve known one officer to sur-
vive 17 shots from an AR-15.”
White led the exercise at the
courthouse, which featured a
scenario of one active shooter,
armed with an AR-15 and a .22
pistol, which would shoot rubber
pellets.
To speed things along and
give more people exposure,
White said two shooters would
be going through the building.
Participants were given safety
goggles and tennis balls because
“this training is not for your detriment but for your education,
and there are safety precautions
at work here,” White said.
People went to their usual
work locations and the re-enactment unfolded.
The AR-15, shooting blanks,
fired twice, booming at a softer,
lower pitch and the .22, likely
because of the shorter barrel,
was much louder.
The shooter started on the
first floor and hit three people.
Those shots probably were
not fatal, White said during the
post-analysis meeting.
Then the shooter went
upstairs, shooting again on the
second floor.
There, he hit three actor-customers and likely would have
killed them had he been using a
real gun.
The fourth customer was
pulled to safety by a county
worker but then was patted
down immediately for weapons
before being sheltered further.
In reflecting on the training, Deputy Corey Whitaker
Officer
Continued from page 1A
Lauren Zumbach/Chicago Tribune
A sign honoring Fox Lake Police Lt. Charles Joseph Gliniewicz was defaced Wednesday outside the Fox Lake Police
Department in Fox Lake, Ill. Lake County officials confirmed Wednesday Gliniewicz, 52, died Sept. 1 of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Officials said Gliniewicz carefully staged his death to make it look like he was killed in the
line of duty and said he had been stealing for years from a youth program he oversaw.
Defense
Continued from page 1A
the facility, which he argued is
costly and gives extremists a
recruiting tool.
The administration is finalizing a plan on closing the prison,
which houses 112 detainees, but
hasn’t said when it will share it
with Congress.
Republicans and some Democrats in Congress have blocked
Obama’s effort for years.
Sen. Pat Roberts of Kansas
Wednesday placed a hold on
Obama’s nominee to be the next
Army secretary to prevent the
president from trying to bypass
Congress by using his executive
authorities to close the prison.
“This administration has
continually gone around the
Congress and tried to figure out
which button to push to irritate
Congress the most,” said Roberts, whose state includes Fort
Leavenworth. “Well he sure as
hell has pushed my button.
“As I have said for years and
years, we are not going to have
terrorists from Gitmo come to
Fort Leavenworth, the intellectual center of the Army, or
any other location in the United
States.”
Roberts accused Obama of
executive “overreach” and said
he would work to continue to
withhold congressional funds
to move detainees to the United
States, which currently is against
the law.
As he spoke, Roberts got visibly angry. “Why do we even have
a Congress,” he shouted, “if the
president can issue an executive
order on anything and, in this
particular case, endanger our
national security?”
Sen. Tim Scott of South Carolina, who visited Guantanamo
two weeks ago, said the military
prison is a perfect site because
it’s hours away from Havana and
is surrounded by mountains,
water and desert.
“To consider a domestic location is, in my opinion, the worst
decision for America’s national
security,” said Scott, whose
state is home to the Naval Consolidated Brig in Charleston,
another prospective site for
detainees.
Sen. Cory Gardner of Colorado said the facility being
considered to house Guantanamo detainees in his state is a
closed state prison that would
cost millions to retrofit. He said
the administration has violated
current law that bans taxpayer
money from being used to “assist
in the transfer” of detainees.
“It’s hard for me to believe that
you can send a team of experts
to analyze where you’re going to
send detainees to fulfill a campaign promise if you haven’t
spent any money,” he said.
Roberts said the White House
plan has not yet been presented
in any detail to the Senate Armed
Services Committee.
At a separate news conference, House Minority Leader
Nancy Pelosi said she is upset
the Republicans have prevented
Obama from closing Guantanamo, “which he set out to do,
and which he had a plan to do
— and he does have a plan to do
now.”
On Wednesday, White House
press secretary Josh Earnest
hinted the president might use
his executive authority to close
the prison. Obama wants to work
with Congress to close Guantanamo, but “if Congress continues to refuse,” the president will
explore all other options, Earnest said.
When asked again Thursday
about the prospect of executive
action to shut the prison, Earnest said the administration
continues to believe Congress
should remove the obstacles it
has imposed to closing it.
He said closing the prison
makes national security and fis-
The official said Melodie Gliniewicz
was the person identified as “Individual
#1” in the messages released Wednesday,
who at one point suggests in a message
she and Joseph Gliniewicz may “need to
hide the funds some how.”
The official said D.J. Gliniewicz was
“Individual #2,” whom the officer appears
to scold for spending money on personal
items.
At one point, the officer warns that person not repaying money to an unspecified
account means that person “will be visiting me in JAIL!!” In another message, the
officer tells Individual #2 he has thought
through many scenarios involving Marrin, “from planting things to the volo bog,”
a remote swamp in the area.
Authorities officially have refused to
identify anyone beyond the lieutenant
who is suspected in any crimes. They also
declined to identify the woman Gliniewicz
texted about the gang hit in April, other
than to say she is not in law enforcement.
The officer’s wife and four children
issued a brief statement Wednesday
through their lawyers, saying they were
grieving. It did not mention suicide or
thefts. The attorneys, Henry Tonigan and
Andrew Kelleher, didn’t respond to voicemail and email messages sent Thursday.
As the probe into Gliniewicz’s death
stretched on, suspicion grew he had
killed himself, but investigators publicly
treated it as a homicide investigation until
cal sense because spending to
hold prisoners at Guantanamo
far exceeds what the U.S. spends
to detain and incarcerate terrorists on U.S. soil.
Earnest said there was no
veto threat, but the president still
must review the bill that passed
Thursday.
Obama vetoed the original
defense policy bill over a larger
spending issue. But that dispute
was resolved, and Obama signed
a bipartisan budget bill Monday
that avoids a catastrophic U.S.
default and puts off the next
round of fighting over federal
spending and debt until after
next year’s presidential and congressional elections.
The defense bill was trimmed
by $5 billion to align it with the
budget agreement.
Among other things, the bill:
• Provides a 1.3 percent pay
increase to service members
and a new retirement option for
troops.
• Authorizes lethal assistance
to Ukraine forces fighting Russian-backed rebels.
• Extends a ban on torture to
the CIA.
• Authorizes the president’s
request of $715 million to help
Iraqi forces fight Islamic State
militants.
By LINDA A. JOHNSON
Associated Press
TRENTON, N.J. — Top U.S.
drugmaker Pfizer is increasing its financial assistance to
patients, doubling the allowable income level for people to
receive dozens of Pfizer medicines for free.
The move comes amid fierce
criticism of soaring prices for
new medications and even old
ones with little or no competition.
Pfizer Chief Executive Officer
Ian Read told the Associated
Press in an exclusive interview
his company isn’t boosting
assistance due to the heightened scrutiny of prices.
Instead, he said it’s because
more and more people can’t
afford needed medicines as
insurance plans shift more of
their costs onto patients.
Pfizer will make an extra
44 medicines free for both
uninsured and underinsured
patients earning up to four
times the federal poverty level.
That’s $47,080 annually for a
single person and $97,000 for a
family of four.
announcing Wednesday he shot himself.
The lieutenant fired first at his cellphone and ballistics vest, then inserted
his handgun inside the vest and fired at
his heart. According to the results of the
investigation, he then fell forward as he
was dying, scraping his face, which could
have been an intentional effort to create
the appearance of a struggle.
Lake County Major Crimes Task Force
Commander George Filenko, who led the
investigation, said the 30-year police veteran clearly intended to mislead investigators and had the kind of intimate knowledge of crime scenes needed to pull it off.
Recovered text messages and other
records show Gliniewicz spent the money
on mortgage payments, travel expenses,
gym memberships, adult websites, withdrawing cash and making loans, Filenko
said.
Marrin said she pressed Gliniewicz the
day before his death to share an inventory
of his program’s assets. He responded the
next morning, promising to deliver it that
afternoon.
Instead, he killed himself.
Just why he tried to make it look like
murder remains unclear. Filenko said
he didn’t know whether a suicide finding
would prevent his family from receiving
benefits.
The huge outpouring of grief in the village where the 52-year-old officer had long
been a role model has been replaced by a
sense of betrayal. Many tributes to their
slain hero have come down. Some signs
praising “G.I. Joe” have been replaced, one
by a poster labeling him “G.I. Joke.”
Ernst
Continued from page 1A
Republican senator in support
of Ernst’s resolution in a statement released Wednesday.
“The result of this absurd
rule is not cleaner water, but a
bigger roll of red tape,” he said.
“What EPA defines as a ‘navigable river’ could encompass
everything from a small pond to
trickling creek bed to land that
is dry most of the year,” Grassley said. “Under EPA’s definition, WOTUS affects everyone
from farmers to construction
companies to golf course managers in their day-to-day decision making.
“This red tape rule would
require permits for just
about any changes to land in
97 percent of Iowa. That would
discourage
common-sense
projects to prevent erosion or
control runoff, resulting in dirtier water. Talk about Washington being an island surrounded
by reality.”
Ernst said conversations
with Iowa farmers, municipalities and counties showed the
necessity of blocking this rule.
“This has been one of the
No. 1 issues for not only our
farmers — but I have heard
Pfizer doubling patient income limit for
financial assistance, free drug program
L a st C h a n c e
to ta k e
a d v a n ta ge of
open h ouse
pr ic in g!
56 Y ears
and C arpeting
C ustom D rapes and Appliances
121 N .B roadway,Stronghurst,IL
(309)924-1811
M on.-Fri.8 a.m .-5 p.m .
Sat.8 a.m .-noon
w w w .b ob s tva n d h om efurn is h in gs .c om
from ranchers, I have heard
from small businessmen, manufacturers, home builders, road
builders — this is a very concerning expanded definition
and overreach by the EPA,” she
said.
“This is not just a farm issue,”
she added. “This is an issue
that every Iowan will face.
Overwhelmingly, they have supported my initiative to get rid
of the expanded definition of
WOTUS.”
U.S. Rep. Dave Loebsack, a
Democrat representing Iowa’s
2nd district, which includes
Burlington, said a balance must
be negotiated between government regulation and environmental protection.
“I believe that we have to
strike the correct balance
between protecting our rivers
and streams and making sure
our farmers are not over-regulated,” Loebsack said.
Broz e n e
H Y DR A U LIC SER VIC E
B estprices of
the y ea r!
“A Big Store In A Sm all Tow n”
remainded participants, “Passiveness kills us. Take an active
approach. That nervousness and
anxiousness you were feeling is
good stuff — it keeps you smart.”
A video clip depicting a
similar training is available
online at https://www.fbi.gov/
about-us/cirg /active-shooter-and-mass-casualty-incidents/
run-hide-fight-video.
14 0 0 M t. Plea s a ntStreet
B u rlingto n, IA 5 2 6 0 1
(319)752-4017 • (309)337-8574
425904
Des Moines County Sheriff’s Deputy Brad Siegfried, portraying
an active shooter, makes his way through the basement of the
Des Moines County Courthouse.
Des Moines County Chief Deputy Sheriff Jeff White, who was leading “Run Hide Fight” training, talks to Des Moines County Courthouse employees, including Des Moines County Budget Director Cheryl McVey, and visitors before the start of the exercise Thursday
at the Des Moines County Courthouse in Burlington. The training exercise featured a Sheriff’s deputy portraying the role of an
active shooter to help train county employees how to respond to shooter situations.
427732
John Lovretta/The Hawk Eye
www.thehawkeye.com
THE HAWK EYE
!" BURLINGTON, IOWA
Friday • November 6, 2015
5A
NATION & WORLD
Russia, Egypt dismiss suggestions bomb caused crash
By GREGORY KATZ
Associated Press
LONDON — Five days after a
Russian jetliner broke apart high
above the Sinai, Russia and Egypt
dismissed Western suggestions a
terrorist bomb may have caused
the crash that killed 224 people,
saying the speculation was a rush
to judgment.
British Prime Minister David
Cameron, who spoke to the presidents of both countries in the
very public dispute, said he had
grounded all British flights to and
from the Sinai Peninsula because
of “intelligence and information”
indicating a bomb was the probable reason a Metrojet Airbus
A321-200 plane had crashed Saturday in the desert.
British and U.S. officials, primarily guided by intelligence
intercepts and satellite imagery,
gingerly suggested it might have
been the work of the extremist
Islamic State group and its affiliates in the Sinai.
“We don’t know for certain that
it was a terrorist bomb ... (but it’s
a) strong possibility,” Cameron
said.
Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi later stood beside him
at a news conference following
an awkward meeting. Cameron
also spoke by phone with Russian President Vladimir Putin to
explain concern for the safety of
British citizens had led the government to go public with its suspicions about a bomb.
Russia and Egypt insist the
investigation into the crash must
run its course before any conclusion is reached. The Metrojet
plane crashed 23 minutes after
taking off from the Red Sea
resort of Sharm el-Sheikh for St.
Petersburg with mostly Russians
aboard.
The dispute arose after the
U.S. and British intelligence was
disclosed Wednesday, just as
el-Sissi was heading to London
on a previously planned visit —
his first as president.
Russia complained intelligence gathered by London and
Washington about its jetliner has
not been made available.
If Britain had information
about a bomb on the plane, it’s
“really shocking” that hasn’t been
shared with Russia, said Foreign
Ministry spokeswoman Maria
Zakharova, speaking in Moscow.
British officials declined to
say what intelligence was shared
with other countries.
U.S. and British leaders have
stopped short of a categorical
assignment of blame in the crash,
but Cameron said it is “more likely
Dmitry Lovetsky/Associated Press
A woman holds a portrait of Nina Lushchenko, one of the victims of a plane crash, Thursday during Lushchenko’s funeral at a
cemetery in the village of Sitnya, about 50 miles from Veliky Novgorod, a city in northern Russia. Lushchenko, the first victim of Saturday’s plane crash in Egypt, was laid to rest Thursday following a funeral service in a medieval church in Veliky Novgorod.
than not” the cause was a bomb.
The Islamic State group, which
has not generally pursued “spectacular” attacks outside its base
in Syria, has claimed responsibility for bringing down the
plane, but Russian and Egyptian
officials said the claim was not
credible.
Russia is conducting an air war
in Syria against Islamic State militants, who have promised retaliation.
Egypt stands to lose millions
of dollars from its vital tourism
industry. Its tourism minister,
Hisham Zaazou, met with British
officials in London to persuade
them to reconsider the decision
to suspend flights to Sharm
el-Sheikh, the Egyptian state-run
news agency MENA reported.
Caught in the middle are
thousands of tourists stranded
in Sharm el-Sheikh, unable to
return home because flights have
been suspended due to security
concerns.
Britain sent a security team
to the Sharm el-Sheikh airport
to determine what changes are
needed to make travel there safe,
but Egyptian officials maintain
there is nothing wrong with the
facility, which each year welcomes thousands of tourists to
the resort beside the crystal-clear
Red Sea.
British Transport Secretary
Patrick McLoughlin told Parliament Egypt must put in tighter,
long-term security measures
before British flights will resume
flying there on a regular basis.
Short-term measures, including different luggage-handing
arrangements, would allow the
estimated 20,000 British citizens
in the Sharm el-Sheikh area to fly
home, he said.
El-Sissi said British officials
had sent a security team to evaluate the airport 10 months ago and
were satisfied with the results.
“They checked the security
actions, they were happy with
that,” he told a Downing Street
news conference through an
interpreter.
Egypt condemned the British
travel ban as an overreaction.
Minister of Civil Aviation Hossam
Kamal insisted the country’s airports meet international security
standards and said talk of a bomb
was unsupported.
“The investigation team does
not have yet any evidence or data
confirming this hypothesis,” he
said.
The Kremlin said Putin told
Cameron it was necessary to rely
on data yielded by the official
crash investigation.
Putin’s spokesman, Dmitry
Peskov, said it was mere speculation to single out one possible
explanation at this early point in
the inquiry.
“One cannot rule out a single
theory, but at this point there are
no reasons to voice just one theory as reliable — only investigators can do that,” Peskov said in
Moscow.
Russia’s top aviation official,
Alexander Neradko, said investigators are pursuing several
theories into the crash, including
looking for traces of explosives
on victims’ bodies, their baggage
and the plane debris, as well as
studying other “aspects linked to
a possible terrorist attack.”
He said the investigation is
likely to take several months.
Metrojet suspended all flights
of Airbus A321 jets in its fleet
after the crash. The company has
ruled out a pilot error or a technical fault as a possible cause,
drawing criticism from Russian
officials for speaking with such
certainty too soon.
Images from U.S. satellites
detected heat around the jet just
before it went down Saturday,
two U.S. officials told the Associated Press.
The infrared activity could
mean several things, including a
bomb blast or an engine exploding because of a mechanical
breakdown.
Another U.S. official briefed
on the Metrojet crash told the
AP intercepted communications
played a role in the tentative conclusion the Islamic State group’s
Sinai affiliate had planted an
explosive on the flight.
The official added intelligence
analysts don’t believe the operation was ordered by Islamic State
leaders in Raqqa, Syria, but was
possibly planned and executed by
its affiliate in the Sinai.
The U.S. officials all spoke on
condition of anonymity because
they weren’t authorized to discuss intelligence matters publicly.
Philip Baum, editor of Avia-
tion Security International, said a
bomb could be placed on a plane
in a variety of ways, including by
someone with access or by those
on catering teams or maintenance crews.
“The options are almost too
many to consider,” he said in a
telephone interview from Gambia.
Several airlines announced
plans to start flying tourists from
Sharm el-Sheikh Friday.
EasyJet said it will run nine
flights from the Red Sea resort to
London and one to Milan, while
Monarch will have two scheduled flights and three additional
flights.
Neither carrier is operating
passenger flights from the U.K. to
Sharm el-Sheikh.
Cameron’s office said additional security measures will be
in place, including only allowing
passengers to carry hand baggage, while checked luggage will
be transported separately.
The government has said it
could take a week to 10 days to
bring home the 20,000 British
tourists.
Italy’s civil aviation authority
said it asked Italian airlines to
conduct their own extra security
checks at the airport as a precaution.
At the airport, travelers lined
up as usual for metal detectors,
searches of luggage and X-rayed
baggage.
“Belgium authorities are telling
me that it’s not safe in Egypt, and
they have to cancel the flight for
safety reasons, which I think it is
stupid because it is safe and there
is no problem at all,” said Belgian
tourist Bart Tecker.
Anger among travelers may
be boiling over. Emma Smyth
said there was at least one confrontation between staff at the
Aqua Blue hotel and a distraught
English family that didn’t want to
pay for its extra days of lodging.
“The hotel set a charge, and the
tourists cannot understand why
they are being charged,” she said.
“They said they should be allowed
to stay, and with that, one man
grabbed one of the managers —
they ripped his shirt, ripped his
name-badge off and everything.”
Very different emotions were
on display in Russia.
In the ancient city of Veliky
Novgorod, 100 miles south of St.
Petersburg, family and friends
said a tearful goodbye to 60-yearold Nina Lushchenko, the first
victim to be buried.
Study: ‘Happiness advantage’ vanishing for those older than 30
By MARTHA IRVINE
Associated Press
Jeff Roberson/Associated Press
Student Geena Kandel, 21, poses Wednesday for a photo at Washington University in St. Louis.
Kandel, a senior at the university, said she and her peers already worry even a good college education won’t be enough to help achieve what their parents have.
range gave that response in the
2010s, compared with 28 percent
in the early 1970s.
There’s also been a notable
uptick in “very happy” teens. In
the 1970s, for instance, 19 percent of 12th graders chose that
response, compared with 23 percent in the 2010s.
Adults age 30 and older, however, have seen a five-percentage-point drop, from 38 percent
in the early 1970s to 33 percent
today.
The findings — which are
from University of Chicago’s longstanding General Social Survey
and the University of Michigan’s
Monitoring the Future survey
— ring true for Emily Valdez, a
49-year-old mom in Seattle.
“I thought that life would be
simpler,” she said. “My parents’
marriage, children, child-rearing
just seemed — and still seems
in their eyes — less fraught with
indecision, second-guessing and
maybe just less insecurity.”
Some said the onslaught of
information at our fingertips
every day is one factor making us
feel overwhelmed.
“I think we are no longer keeping up with the Joneses but rather
keeping up with the world,” said
Satu Halpin, a 37-year-old mother
in Olympia, Wash., who tunes out
to stay happier.
It is, of course, also impossible
to ignore the economic downturn in the last decade. Shigehiro
Oishi, a researcher at the University of Virginia, has documented
a growing dissatisfaction with
the widening gap between the
wealthy and everyone else.
Others have linked unhappiness to “income insecurity.”
“The more competitive and
market-driven society becomes,
the more people are on their own
to survive and flourish, the more
insecure they are in their dayto-day lives, the more unequal
things become — quality of life
tends to decline,” said Benjamin
Radcliff, a professor of political
science at the University of Notre
Dame who researched this topic.
Twenge, the study’s author,
also said beyond income factors,
people who were single parents
and presumably had fewer social
supports said they were less
happy.
She and her co-authors speculated young people were less
stressed by economic factors
until they hit adulthood.
In addition, Tim Bono, a psychologist at Washington University who teaches and studies happiness, thinks there’s something
adults should get more credit.
“Some accuse the so-called
Millennials of this kind of avoidance, while others point to
research and anecdotal evidence
that Millennials aren’t in denial,
they just are smarter, more connected with each other and more
hopeful about changing things,”
said Michael Simon, a psychotherapist and school counselor in
New Orleans.
For his part, Bono at Washington University wants to help his
students make changes that lead
to happiness. He teaches two
classes, including the “Science of
Happiness” in which his students
learn how they can affect their
own sense of well-being.
Among other things, Bono
advises getting more sleep and
exercise, as well as social connection — while avoiding “social
comparison,” especially online.
Focusing on gratitude also
increases happiness, he said.
Kandel, the Washington University senior, who’s taken both
of Bono’s classes, said the strategies have helped her focus on
“How can I still have a rewarding
life?” instead of worrying about
whether she’ll have, and achieve,
as much as her parents.
Chris tm a s
Clos e o u t
50-75% O FF
427803
Are you happy? Very happy? If
you’re in your 30s or older, a new
study has found you’re less likely
to answer “yes” than your parents
were.
The findings, published online
Thursday in the journal Social
Psychological and Personality
Science, come on the heels of
another recent report that found
death rates of middle-aged white
Americans have been rising,
largely due to suicide and substance abuse.
“Age is supposed to bring
happiness and contentment. For
that not to be true anymore is
somewhat shocking,” said Jean
Twenge, a professor at San Diego
State University who is the study’s
lead author. She also wrote the
book “Generation Me,” a look at
young adults and the attitudes
and influences that shaped them.
Starting with data in the early
1970s, Twenge and her colleagues
found adults 30 and older used
to be happier than younger
adults and teens. But that “happiness advantage” has declined
steadily as the older adults have
expressed less satisfaction with
their lives and the younger cohort
has gotten a little happier.
Other experts who study happiness said the findings fit with
their own research. They attribute the shift to everything from
growing financial pressures —
and what some call “economic
insecurity” — to the fact real life
has been a rude awakening for a
generation of young adults who
were told they could do anything
and are discovering that often
isn’t true.
Geena Kandel, a senior at
Washington University in St.
Louis, said she and her peers
already worry even a good college education won’t be enough
to help achieve what their parents
have.
“It puts a lot of pressure on people my age,” the 21-year-old said.
Before you get too bummed
out, consider another finding
of the study: One in three of all
American adults still report being
“very happy.”
Twenge and her colleagues
found, for instance, 30 percent
of those in the 18- to 29-year-old
to that “rude awakening” theory
for his generation of young adults.
A while back, the 32-year-old
professor came across a box of
school papers and other relics
from his past — worksheets,
assignments and notes sent home
that reinforced “how special I
was and how I could do anything
I set my mind to.”
He found many of the ribbons
and trophies he’d received as a
kid, not only for winning but for
simply participating in sports.
“My generation has been
bathed in messages of how great
we are and how anything is possible for us,” Bono said, noting that
mindset easily can lead to disappointment.
A 30-year-old father from
Texas, who served in the Army
before enrolling at the University
of Puget Sound in Washington,
Daniel Trapp said his life experience has helped him feel happier
than some of his peers, “despite
the stress that I have in my life.”
But he’s noticed “a delay in
acceptance of an adult role” from
his fellow college students, some
of whom have chosen graduate school to avoid the working
world.
Others wonder if the youngest
3 D ays O nly • N ov.6,7,8
230 S. 3rd
H ou rs
10 -3
427696
Page
OPINION
6A
Friday, November 6, 2015
Burlington, Iowa
THE HAWK EYE
Since 1837 ! Iowa’s Oldest Newspaper
STEVE DELANEY
editor and publisher
Dale Alison, managing editor Mike Sweet, columnist
John Gaines, news content coordinator
Our editorial
A necessary
conversation
Revealing the double life of a cop.
F
Letters
Benefits outweigh controversy
H
ow disappointing to read
the BHS administration
censored a performance
of the play “A Service for Jeremy
Wong.” Even more disappointing
are the reasons given for the
decision.
The plot for this play begins
with the beating death of a
student, who is killed by fellow
students. He is killed on account
of his sexual orientation.
The story then explores
how the school deals with its
own conflicting emotions and
response in the aftermath. So
it addresses a contemporary
subject, of some relevance to
BHS. After all, the school has
a responsibility to educate students in an environment free of
bullying.
Censorship raises issues of
concern at any time, because we
live in a country that is supposed
to embrace free speech, and
robust discussion, of controver-
sies every day.
But, how much more disappointing, to hear the reasons
offered by BHS administration
to justify the censorship. They
do not concern the literary — or
artistic — merits of the play.
They do not find fault with its
value as teaching material.
Rather, the play is faulted
because its subject is controversial and may result in criticism,
by some, of BHS. Never mind
there are those of us who would
commend the production.
Those of us who love the arts
in general, and theater in particular, are left scratching our
heads. Good art is supposed to
confront us where we live. Literature is replete with examples
of works that were considered
controversial and survived to be
considered masterpieces.
JAMES BERES
Burlington
We need a COLA
I
am writing to express my
deep disappointment in
the recent announcement
there will not be a cost of living
increase for Social Security
beneficiaries next year. As
healthcare costs continue to
rise, the strain on seniors like
me is becoming unmanageable — especially as previous
COLAs have failed to keep
pace.
Although there is a growing movement in America to
expand Social Security, next
year’s lack of COLA demands
immediate action. Up to
79 percent of likely voters
— Democrats, Republicans
and Independents — support
expanding Social Security
benefits and paying for it by
asking the wealthy to pay their
fair share.
It is critical Congress acts
now to maintain dignity for
seniors and people with disabilities by addressing the lack
of a cost of living adjustment
next year.
People like me are counting
on it.
DAVID OSBOURNE
Burlington
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of
religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to
assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
— First Amendment, U.S. Constitution
The age of Apollo
T
he first decade of this millennium was
consequential for the Burlington School
District.
Amid shrinking enrollment fed by a
declining population and the inexplicable
gravitational pull of open enrollment to a
smaller neighbor, a penny sales tax adopted in
1998 paid to overhaul its aging and excessive
inventory of school buildings and left the district with five modern elementary attendance
centers instead of 10 deteriorating ones.
Midway through that construction program,
a fire destroyed Horace Mann Middle School
and forced the district’s hand on middle
school facilities. Aided by insurance money
and a renewal of the local option sales tax, the
district has opened two brand-new schools
for students in grades six, seven and eight.
Yet through all that positive energy, an albatross continued to hang around the school
district’s neck: the former Burlington High
School building that was rechristened Apollo
in 1969 when the now-46-year-old “new” high
school opened. From then until 2001, when it
was shuttered for good, the school descended
into a benign form of neglect that finally
became malignant.
Today, Apollo remains an albatross. The
only thing that has changed is the neck.
After the school district failed either to
demolish it or find a developer with a legitimate plan and pockets deep enough to make
it happen, Apollo passed through a succession
of owners who didn’t do anything with it
from 2002 until the city of Burlington finally
obtained ownership earlier this year and now
is trying to do what school officials could not.
Seeking a developer almost 15 years after
the already-decaying schoolhouse didn’t
attract one has the feeling of a fool’s errand.
It seems likely the city will end up footing
the bill for demolition — estimated in 2001 to
cost $710,000 (or $939,000 in today’s dollars,
according to an inflation calculator based on
the Consumer Price Index).
Erected in 1910 on a hillside west of downtown, Burlington High School was abandoned
in an apparent bid for modernity and room to
Craig T. Neises
[email protected]
grow on the undeveloped southwest corner of
the city. That year, when the new BHS opened
on Terrace Drive, the old one got its new
name, which at the time must have seemed
hopeful. After all, it was the Apollo program
that was ferrying astronauts to the moon.
But like its namesake moon missions, the
school flamed out long ago. First it became a
ninth-grade attendance center, then served
as a fourth middle school. Finally, it was
the site of the district’s alternative school
program and headquarters of the Great River
Area Education Agency. The AEA’s move to
new digs on West Avenue closed for good a
building that already was mostly in mothballs
and the victim of water damage caused by a
leaky roof.
Looking at the painful example of the
still-moldering former elementary school in
Middletown, which fell into decay after being
sold instead of demolished, the school board
at the time ought to have bitten the bullet and
torn the old building down.
In 2002, as an original plan to remodel
or rebuild six elementary school buildings
was trimmed to five, the school board even
weighed tearing down Apollo and building a
new school on the site.
After choosing an alternative that preserved
Grimes and North Hill schools, however, the
district sought salvation from the Iowa City
developer who successfully remodeled the
former Mercy Hospital building into what is
known today as RiverPark Place. That deal
fell through, but the developer’s agent stepped
in to take the building off the school district’s
hands. To paraphrase a little, the road to
blight is paved with good intentions.
The city’s present-day problem might fairly
be laid at the feet of school board members
and administrators who were looking to avoid
spending almost three-quarters-of-a-milliondollars on something that would do nothing
to improve teaching or learning in the district.
Although I can see their point, they also were
too quick to wash their hands of a costly
problem.
More difficult to fathom, looking through
the lens of hindsight, is why Burlington ever
thought it was a good idea in the first place to
replace a top-notch school building it already
had. From that perspective, responsibility
for the boarded-up monstrosity Apollo has
become rests firmly with the people who
made that decision and who went along with
it.
Contemplating my own high school in
Dubuque, built in 1923; Ottumwa High School,
built that same year; and Central High School
in Davenport, built in 1907, and all still in use
after investments were made over the years
to modernize or expand them, I can’t help
but shake my head when I think about what
Burlington could have if not for a rush to
modernity and ample elbow room for things
like parking lots and a pool.
It would be hard to argue any of the new
elementary or middle schools have failed to
show themselves to be improvements over
what went before, for their students and staffs
or their neighborhoods. As for the Apollo
building, there is only missed opportunity and
a cautionary tale for those who would rush to
find renewal through replacement.
At this point, though, that’s all water
through the roof.
The city should cut its losses, demolish
Apollo and develop ordinances to prevent this
kind of thing happening again.
When convictions can’t be trusted
D
ecades ago, I interviewed an upstate
New York attorney who had conducted
a sting operation of police engaged in
racial profiling. “Police lie,” he declared flatly,
as if this were established fact.
It was a brazen allegation against people
we entrust to protect us, and it challenged
the very premise of law enforcement: to
uphold the law. But then, the strapping former
Marine — a white man who had borne arms
for his country and now defended the civil
rights of black people — was given to broad
assertions.
But he did his homework. He had planted
investigators at a bus station to watch police
interact with random, disembarking long-distance bus riders. He documented black passengers being disproportionately questioned
and searched for drugs. And faced with accusations of unlawful conduct, he claimed, officers stretched the facts to put their actions, or
a fellow officer’s, in a favorable light.
I was reminded of him last week while
hearing a lecture by Peter Neufeld, who
co-founded the Innocence Project. He talked
of officers withholding information or misleading witnesses as factors in the 333 wrongful convictions his organization has gotten
overturned; 70 percent were nonwhite.
One was a black man who had served 27
years on a life sentence when exonerated
through DNA evidence. Donald Gates was
convicted of raping and murdering a white
law student on her way home from a Washington, D.C., law firm in 1981. Police found his
name and picture when searching records
for other crimes in the vicinity. He had stolen
a briefcase three months earlier. Police then
showed his mug shot to another rape and robbery victim whose attacker was also black.
She said Gates was the one.
That association fell apart when it turned
out Gates had been in jail when she was
attacked. But police made Gates their prime
murder suspect, thanks to a paid informant
who told them, in exchange for cases against
him being dropped, Gates had approached
Doonesbury
or a time in September, the top news story in the nation
wasn’t about Washington politics or ISIS.
It focused on a massive manhunt along the Illinois-Wisconsin border for the presumed killers of a highly regarded
police officer in the community of Fox Lake, Ill.
The shooting death of Lt. Charles Joseph Gliniewicz, 52, a
husband and father of four, was all the sadder because he was
just weeks from retiring.
Investigators said he was shot twice. One bullet struck his bulletproof vest and the other entered his chest from the side. Alone
on patrol, he had radioed he was pursuing three suspicious men,
one black and two white.
At a time when the nation is engrossed in a painful conversation about police shooting unarmed citizens or shooting as a first
response to any threat, Gliniewicz’s death served as a rallying
point for police and their supporters who believe they’ve been
maligned unfairly by the media and to a greater extent, by the
Black Lives Matter movement.
The righteous if occasionally misdirected anger of that growing movement was born in the wake of police killing unarmed
black Americans in Ferguson, Mo., and other cities.
In fact, the victims of questionable police shootings are not
exclusively black. That has put politicians on the spot when
asked “Do black lives matter or do all lives matter?”
The answer, of course, is both. Not everyone finds that satisfactory, though it’s no less true for the honest disagreement.
Those who saw a martyr in the popular Lt. Gliniewicz, known
affectionately as GI Joe, today are coping with betrayal and
disbelief.
Investigators announced, no doubt with troubled souls,
Gliniewicz was not murdered by attackers who grabbed his gun
and shot him. In fact, he committed suicide — and faked his
murder — to cover a secret and shameful life.
He preferred death, dishonesty, a hero’s funeral and a national
outpouring of sympathy to enduring the humiliation awaiting
him.
City officials discovered — and likely were to reveal — he had
been stealing money from the police department’s Explorer
Scout troop he supervised. For years, he took the money to pay
for trips, his mortgage and porn sites.
Forensics and subsequent examination of emails and text
messages revealed a man so desperate he even hinted at killing
the city official who was onto him.
Jim Pasco, executive director of the National Fraternal Order
of Police, is as angry as the people who lived in fear of killers
on the loose and who believed they had lost a good and heroic
member of their police force and community.
“This man didn’t just betray himself and his family,” Pasco said.
“He betrayed a profession that is sworn to uphold the law.”
Yes. he did.
But the police investigators who chose to find the truth, no
matter how painful and regardless of the damage to their calling,
deserve respect for doing so.
They have to great degree made up for Lt. Gliniewicz’s deceit,
dishonesty and shame.
The investigators’ integrity also has contributed positively to
the difficult — but necessary — national conversation about
police, the people they protect and the value of life.
convicted of misconduct, lying or excessive
force, unless in federal court. In Polk County,
allegations typically are brought before grand
juries, which decline to indict based on what
the prosecutor tells them.
The missteps of sloppy or dishonest officers should not be allowed to impugn the
skills, compassion and honor of upstanding
ones. But sometimes the problem lies in
the culture of a police or prosecutor’s office
Rekha Basu
where, according to Neufeld, winning convicDes Moines Register
tions is viewed as winning at sports.
One haunting case, still unresolved, is
him in a park and bragged of raping and killthat of Brandon Ellingson, a white 20-yearing the woman.
old from Iowa who drowned last year in the
Police tested hair samples from Gates
custody of Missouri highway police. They had
to compare with hairs found on the victim.
arrested him on the Lake of the Ozarks on
Results were inconclusive. But an FBI crime
lab found matching elements. An FBI investi- suspicion of drunken boating. Witnesses saw
gator elevated that connection by testifying at an officer with only two days of water training
handcuff Ellingson’s wrists behind his back,
trial the samples were identical.
then slip an already buckled life vest over his
Microscopic hair evidence is not concluhead. The vest came off after Ellingson fell
sive, said Neufeld, whose organization since
into the water. In dispatch recordings after
has helped the FBI review its forensic practhe drowning, a highway official was heard
tices. Through trial transcripts, they found
telling the dispatcher not to include the fact
26 of 28 FBI lab examiners had exaggerated
the arresting trooper administered the wrong
matches grossly. Half of convictions the proj- flotation device.
ect got overturned involved misapplications
A special prosecutor declined to file
of forensic science. But because lawyers,
charges and a jury in a coroner’s inquest
judges and jurors are “scientifically illiterate,” deemed Ellingson died of accidental drownwitnesses go unchallenged, Neufeld said.
ing. Missouri Highway Sgt. Randy Henry
After Gates’ release, the real perpetrator’s
accused the prosecutor of showing bias
DNA was placed on a national victim-offender toward the highway patrol who, two years
database, and led to a janitor working in the
earlier, investigated the prosecutor’s son in
victim’s office the night of the murder.
the rape of a 14-year-old but didn’t charge
Seventy-five percent of wrongful convichim. The investigator in that case later
tions involve misidentifications by eyewitacknowledged never interviewing the victim
nesses. Neufeld faults police for leading vicor suspect.
tims or witnesses to identify the wrong people
There now are more than 40 state-level
through pictures or release of names. Also,
Innocence Projects, and Neufeld urged condespite a legal requirement police turn over to tacting those first about wrongful convictions
the defense any evidence that might help their because his office is inundated with up to
case, he said they often don’t.
1,000 new requests a month.
Police seldom are held accountable,
Reversing wrongful convictions isn’t just
Neufeld argued. He opposes the immunity
about freeing innocent people. It’s also about
convicting the right ones so they’re not free to
from civil lawsuits granted to police and
prosecutors. In Iowa, police almost never are commit more crimes. Justice requires truth.
www.thehawkeye.com
THE HAWK EYE
!" BURLINGTON, IOWA
Friday • November 6, 2015
7A
BUSINESS
Stock
Close Chg
AES Corp
9.88 -.94
AFLAC
64.17
...
AK Steel
2.71 -.09
AMN Hlth 28.88 -.03
AT&T Inc 33.34 -.14
AU Optron 2.99 +.02
AVG Tech 20.26 -3.82
AbbottLab 45.18
...
AbbVie
62.77 -1.03
AberFitc
23.25 +.58
ActivsBliz 37.36 +.37
AMD
2.20
...
Aegon
6.17 -.05
AEtern g h
.06 +.00
Aetna
111.27 +2.61
Agnico g
26.39 -1.20
Airgas
96.28 +.17
Akorn lf
29.20 +2.59
Albemarle 49.43 -4.79
AlcatelLuc 4.06 -.05
Alcoa
9.20 -.18
Alere
42.43 -4.37
Alibaba
85.38 -.02
Allergan 309.43 +1.76
AlliantEgy 60.03 -.08
AllscriptH 14.09 -.15
Allstate
63.55 +.66
AllyFincl
19.89 -.49
AlpAlerMLP 13.72 -.12
Altria
58.05 +.02
Amazon 655.65+14.70
Ambarella 54.78 -2.24
Ambev
5.06
...
Amedica h
.26 -.01
Ameren
44.02 -.19
AMovilL
17.25 +.02
AmAirlines 45.60 -.03
ACapAgy 17.84 -.20
AmCapLtd 13.71 +.89
AEagleOut 16.61 -.03
AEP
56.49 -.22
AmExp
73.93 -.14
AmIntlGrp 62.00 +1.20
AResidPrp 15.68 -.60
AmTower 100.87 -1.36
AmicusTh 10.12 +.62
Amphenol 54.70 -.23
Anadarko 70.10 -.12
Anavex rs 10.92 -2.38
AnglogldA 7.57 -.27
Annaly
9.61 -.24
AnteroRes 25.03 -.59
Aon plc
94.80 +.34
Apache
49.27 -.12
Apple Inc 120.92 -.56
ApldMatl
16.81 -.06
ArcelorMit 5.46 -.18
ArchDan 43.07 +.05
Archrock
11.99 -.61
ArenaPhm 2.04 -.16
AriadP
6.89 -.24
AsecntSol
.14 -.01
AsiaPc
11.25 +.15
AstraZen s 32.52 +.39
Atmel
7.78 -.06
Autodesk 63.49 +5.66
Autohome 31.71 -4.71
AvagoTch 121.06 -3.05
AvisBudg 43.20 -2.03
Avon
3.14 -.31
Axcelis
2.38 -.68
B2gold g
1.05 -.03
BB&T Cp 38.15 +.33
BHP BillLt 32.44 -.99
BP PLC
35.55 -.81
BRF SA
15.20 +.48
Baidu
198.91 +.99
BakrHu
49.88 -1.68
BcoBrad s 5.81 +.14
BcoSantSA 5.61 -.08
BkofAm
17.31 +.30
BkNYMel 43.29 +.70
Barclay
13.99 -.26
B iPVixST 18.44 -.38
BarnesNob 13.51 +.05
BarrickG
7.36 -.21
Baxter s
37.55 -.02
BaytexE g 4.50 -.20
BerkH B 136.57 -.86
BestBuy
35.02 +.54
BBarrett
6.47 +.41
Stock
Close Chg
BioMedR 23.30
...
BlackBerry 7.60 -.06
Blackstone 33.52 -.23
BluebBio 70.36-19.79
Boeing
147.97 -.22
BonanzaCE 7.42 +.10
BostonSci 18.94 +.27
BreitburnE 2.53 +.06
BrMySq
65.55 -.07
Broadcom 52.19 -.70
BrcdeCm 10.85 +.22
Brookdale 22.98 +.65
BrukerCp 20.29 +.94
Buenavent 5.93 -.29
C&J Engy
4.74 -.92
CA Inc
27.44 -.17
CBS B
47.77 -.18
CF Inds s 46.84 -4.92
CIT Grp
42.53 +.19
CMS Eng 35.83 +.03
CNH Indl
6.95 -.06
CSX
27.25 -.19
CVS Health 99.54 -.03
Cabelas
43.56 +4.03
CblvsnNY 31.95 -.40
CabotO&G 22.64 +.22
Cadence 22.46 +.01
CalifRes n 4.58 -.05
CallGolf
10.02 -.03
CallonPet
8.85 -.22
Calpine
14.88 -.47
Cameron 68.53 -1.14
CampSp 50.40 -.04
CdnNRs gs 25.60 +1.33
CapOne
79.55 -.60
CpstnTur h
.22 +.01
CardnlHlth 88.20 +1.62
Carnival
52.90 +.10
Caseys
112.47 +1.21
CastlightH 3.62 -1.68
Caterpillar 74.22 -.33
CedarF
57.61 +1.16
Celestic g 11.26 -.13
Celgene 120.46 -6.71
Cemex
6.45 +.03
Cemig pf
2.10 +.05
CenterPnt 18.51 -.17
CentAl
4.39 +.16
CntryLink 28.71 +.69
Cerner
61.28 -.35
Chemours n 7.52 -.61
CheniereEn 45.60 -1.90
ChesEng
7.52 +.06
Chevron
94.55 -2.22
Chicos
13.77 +.22
Cisco
28.43 -.04
Citigroup 54.15 +.32
CitizFincl 24.61 +.08
CliffsNRs
2.83 -.20
Coach
32.72 +.44
CobaltIEn
8.92 -.23
CocaCola 42.33 +.36
Coeur
2.69 -.15
Cognex
35.01 +.01
CognizTch 67.17 +.35
ColgPalm 67.60 +.12
Comcast 61.81 +.35
CmtyHlt
30.05 +.98
ConchoRes113.20-3.55
ConocoPhil 56.28 -.06
ConsolEngy 8.45 +.33
Constellm
6.55 +1.36
ContlRescs 35.06 +1.86
Corning
19.06 +.19
Costco
156.27 -.88
Coty
28.22 -1.73
CrackerB 135.27 -1.91
CSVLgNG rs 3.93 +.45
CSVLgCrd rs 9.70 -.80
CSVInvNG 11.31 -1.69
CSVelIVST 31.62 +.60
CSVixSh rs 5.96 -.26
CrestwdEq 2.69 -.09
Crocs
10.37 -.47
Ctrip.com 98.88 +2.43
Cummins 106.50 -.26
CypSemi 10.50 -.23
DDR Corp 17.05 +.25
DR Horton 29.40 -.40
DSW Inc 23.33 +.74
Danaher
95.64 -.17
Trans Pacific Trade
deal details released
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Officials
have released details of a sweeping Pacific Rim trade deal,
setting the stage for a raucous
debate in Congress.
Among the questions it
poses: Will the pact promote
U.S. exports and jobs? Or will it
expose more American workers
to low-wage competition and
give multinational corporations
too much power?
The United States reached an
agreement Oct. 5 on the Trans
Pacific Partnership with 11 other
Asia-Pacific countries.
A member of the TPP, New
Zealand, released the complete
text on its foreign ministry website Thursday. The move makes
public the details of an agreement that critics complained had
been forged in secrecy.
Under law, President Barack
Obama must give the public time
to review the text before he signs
the agreement and turns it over
to Congress for approval.
Applications for US
jobless aid rise to
still-low 267,000
WASHINGTON — More people sought U.S. unemployment
benefits last week, though the
increase was from a very low
level and the figures still point to
a healthy job market.
The Labor Department said
applications for jobless aid rose
12,000 to a seasonally adjusted
267,000. The four-week average,
a less volatile measure, dropped
3,750 to 274,750.
Applications are a proxy for
layoffs, and two weeks ago they
plummeted to the lowest level in
42 years. That suggests Americans are enjoying an unprecedented level of job security.
The number of people receiving benefits rose 46,000 to
2.26 million.
Wall Street
Thursday’s indicators
17,863.43
5,127.74
2,099.93
Livestock futures
Open
High
Low
CATTLE
40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
Dec 15
136.65 137.22 133.50
Feb 16
139.12 139.35 135.82
Apr 16
138.20 138.37 135.35
Jun 16
128.92 129.07 126.37
Aug 16
124.25 126.72 124.00
Oct 16
126.42 129.05 126.07
Dec 16
127.70 130.22 127.30
Feb 17
127.42 129.70 127.42
Apr 17
131.50 131.50 129.10
Est. sales 51329,Wed sales 56178
Wed open int 266655,off 17
FEEDER CATTLE
50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
Nov 15
184.97 185.25 180.17
Jan 16
176.00 176.42 171.20
Mar 16
172.97 172.97 168.12
Apr 16
169.25 173.62 168.95
May 16
172.87 173.42 168.65
Aug 16
169.82 174.35 169.65
Sep 16
172.82 173.02 172.82
Oct 16
173.50 173.50 173.50
Est. sales 7585,Wed sales 6716
Wed open int 34348,up 150
HOGS-Lean
40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
Dec 15
57.70 58.57 54.87
Feb 16
60.12 60.82 58.02
Apr 16
65.15 65.55 63.37
May 16
69.70 71.12 69.57
Jun 16
74.60 74.60 73.02
Jul 16
73.70 74.55 73.37
Aug 16
73.07 73.87 72.92
Oct 16
64.55 65.42 64.45
Dec 16
63.25 63.55 63.25
Est. sales 38398,Wed sales 40024
Wed open int 203590,up 348
Stock
Close Chg
GileadSci 107.83 -1.15
GlaxoSKln 42.28 -.32
GluMobile 3.66 -.06
GoDaddy n 32.41 +4.98
Gogo
16.41 +1.51
GoldFLtd
2.49 -.04
Goldcrp g 12.16 -.36
Goodyear 32.71 -.20
GoPro
24.81 -.57
GtBasSci f
.06 -.00
Groupon
2.91 -.06
GugShippg 15.31 -.04
GulfportE 30.49 -.89
HCA Hldg 68.59 -.08
HCP Inc
35.81 +.26
HD Supply 30.51 -.33
HNI Corp 44.15 +.82
HP Inc
14.05 -.09
HainCeles s 47.91 -.30
Hallibrtn
38.41 -.80
Hanesbds s 32.84 +.12
HarleyD
49.51 +.64
Hasbro
77.06 +.05
HawaiiEl
29.27 -.03
HrtlndEx
19.73 +.17
HeclaM
2.11 -.08
HeclaM pfB 57.80 -.00
Herbalife 57.47 +1.55
Hershey
87.71
...
Hertz
18.04 -.45
Hess
62.19 +1.77
HP Ent n 13.28 -.38
Hilton
25.67 +.26
HimaxTch
6.18 -.25
HollyFront 50.34 -.48
Hologic
39.96 +.44
HomeDp 125.72 +.34
HomeAway 40.15 +8.11
Honda
32.81 +.72
HonwllIntl 103.60 +.23
HorizPhm 17.26 +.45
Hormel
67.60 +.38
Hortonwk n 16.55 -3.81
HostHotls 17.83 +.22
HoughMH 17.91 -1.91
HuntBncsh 11.33 +.13
Settle
134.40
136.90
136.47
127.45
125.12
127.20
128.42
128.02
129.10
Metals
Chg
-2.82
-2.75
-1.98
-1.55
-1.58
-1.85
-1.85
-2.18
-2.90
181.62
172.67
170.05
171.05
170.57
171.17
173.02
173.50
-4.53
-5.00
-4.22
-3.70
-3.90
-4.10
-4.88
-4.25
55.40
58.60
63.77
69.57
73.32
73.50
73.10
64.62
63.35
-1.97
-1.42
-1.43
-1.58
-1.28
-1.07
-.72
-.30
-.05
Stock
Close Chg
Huntsmn 13.32 -.11
IAMGld g
1.55 -.08
ICICI Bk s
8.25 -.24
ION Geoph .36 +.10
iShGold
10.65 -.03
iShBrazil 24.46 +.34
iShEMU
36.88 +.06
iShGerm 26.91 +.06
iSh HK
20.76 -.09
iShJapan 12.43 +.09
iSTaiwn
14.53 -.03
iShSilver 14.30 -.08
iShChinaLC 39.31 +.19
iSCorSP500211.32 -.26
iShEMkts 35.80 +.06
iShACWX 41.88 -.04
iShiBoxIG 115.50 +.03
iSh20 yrT 120.77 -.32
iSh1-3yTB 84.64
...
iS Eafe
61.22 -.11
iShiBxHYB 84.95 -.33
iShNsdqBio331.14-6.49
iSR1KVal 101.58 -.27
iShR2K
118.38 +.09
iShUSPfd 39.30 +.02
iShREst
76.16 +.22
ImpOil g
33.79 -.10
InfoSonic h 1.95 +.74
Infosys s
18.09 -.06
IngerRd
59.91 +.37
InsysTher s 25.43 -.95
Intel
34.00 -.15
IBM
139.89 -1.74
IntPap
42.04 -.47
IntlSpdw
34.79 -.05
Interpublic 22.76 -.24
IntersENT 16.54 -5.15
Invesco
33.89 +.35
InvestBncp 12.73 +.03
iShCorEM 43.35 -.01
ItauUnibH
7.55 +.14
JD.com
28.80 -.47
JPMorgCh 66.44 +.59
JPMAlerian 33.34 -.38
Jarden s
48.41 +.16
JetBlue
25.74 +.71
Open
Grain futures
High
Low
CBOT GOLD 100 oz.
100 troy oz- dollars per troy oz
Nov 15
Dec 15
Jan 16
Feb 16
Mar 16
Est. sales ,Wed sales 6
Wed open int 1,
CBOT SILVER 5000 oz.
5000 troy oz- dollars per troy oz
Nov 15
Dec 15
15.010 15.010 14.975
Jan 16
Feb 16
Mar 16
15.028 15.028 15.028
Est. sales 3,Wed sales 1
Wed open int 5,up 1
Stock
Close Chg
JohnJn
102.33 +.39
JohnsnCtl 45.19 +.19
JoyGlbl
17.70 +.38
JnprNtwk 31.40 -.22
KAR Auct 37.70 -.72
KB Home 13.11 -.13
KKR
18.88 +.43
KC Southn 88.54 +1.46
KateSpade 21.50 +1.76
Keycorp
12.99 +.18
KimbClk 119.88 +.02
Kimco
26.94 +.04
KindMorg 25.91 -.90
KindredHlt 11.82 -2.75
KingDEnt 17.84 +.08
Kinross g
1.88 -.10
Kohls
46.66 +.45
KraftHnz n 75.42 -.40
Kroger s
37.07 +.06
LaQuinta 15.10 -.01
LamResrch 77.07 +.06
Lannett
38.62 -7.54
LaredoPet 12.32 -.39
LVSands 49.55 -.14
Lee Ent
2.07 -.01
LeggPlat 46.32 +.25
LendingC n 14.19 -.43
LennarA
49.07 -.91
LeucNatl 19.34 -.63
LibtyGlobA 45.68 -.09
LibtyGlobC 44.02 -.18
LibQVC A 26.65 -.01
LinnEngy
2.79 -.04
LloydBkg
4.47 -.16
Lowes
73.58 +.48
LumberLiq 16.39 +.74
LyonBas A 94.99 -.43
MBIA
8.15 +.23
MGIC Inv
9.58 +.21
MGM Rsts 23.91 -.12
Macys
50.45 +.01
Magna g s 47.35 -5.51
MagHRes
.30 +.03
Mallinckdt 66.51 -4.12
MannKd
2.79 -.20
ManpwrGp 90.91 -2.33
MarathnO 19.00 -.40
MarathPt s 55.65 +.85
MVJrGold 19.67 -.41
MktVGold 14.08 -.54
MV OilSvc 31.37 -.70
MV Semi 54.11 -1.44
MktVRus 17.34 +.01
MartMM 155.33 +9.48
MarvellT lf 8.70 +.08
Masco
29.25 +.23
Mastec
18.69 +.59
MasterCrd 100.69 +.17
Mattel
24.79 -.08
McDnlds 112.85 +.45
MedProp 11.56 +.04
Medtrnic
76.17 +.01
MelcoCrwn 19.01 -.36
MemResDv 16.92 -.61
Merck
55.05 -.48
Methode 34.93 +.03
Settle
Chg
1104.4
1104.2
1104.6
1105.2
1105.9
-2.1
-2.0
-2.0
-1.9
-1.9
14.988
14.975
15.001
15.032
15.028
-.075
-.083
-.074
-.074
-.078
Stock
Close Chg
MetLife
49.90 -.59
MKors
43.49 +.92
Microchp 47.91 -1.08
MicronT
16.51 -.93
Microsoft 54.38 -.02
MidWOne 30.85 +.29
Mobileye 45.90 -2.64
Mondelez 45.88
...
Monsanto 93.96 -.94
MorgStan 33.88 +.48
Mosaic
32.67 -.71
MotrlaSolu 67.40 +2.16
MurphO
31.00 +.58
Mylan NV 44.79 -1.79
NCR Corp 26.96 -.16
NRG Egy 13.58 -.50
NXP Semi 79.50 -.48
Nabors
10.61 -.48
NBGreece
.63 -.10
NatGrid
71.05 -.24
NOilVarco 39.50 -.39
Navient
13.23 -.18
NaviosMar 5.37 -.60
Navistar
13.47 +.33
NetApp
34.20 +.38
Netflix s 113.50 -.55
NwGold g
2.39 -.07
NewResid 12.20 +.09
NY CmtyB 16.05 +.08
NewellRub 43.85 -.07
NewfldExp 38.95 +.65
NewmtM 17.50 -1.51
NewsCpA 15.35 -.09
NiSource s 19.56 +.20
NikeB
131.86 +1.50
NipponTT 38.13 +.88
NobleCorp 13.72 -.28
NobleEngy 37.65 -.19
NokiaCp
7.51 -.04
NordicAm 14.59 -.43
NorthropG 186.42 +.25
NStRFn rs 21.53 +1.48
Novavax
7.78 -.27
NovoNord 55.31 +1.72
NuSkin
39.20 -1.09
Nvidia
27.71 -.32
OasisPet 12.84 +.41
OcciPet
75.71 -.05
OfficeDpt 7.70 +.19
Olin
19.40 -.01
OlympStl
9.67 -.80
OmegaHlt 34.64 +.06
OnSmcnd 11.28 -.26
ONEOK
31.37 -2.19
OpkoHlth
9.66
...
Oracle
40.35 -.13
Orange
17.42 +.05
Orexigen
3.20 -.09
OtterTail
26.75 +.02
PDL Bio
4.00 -.46
PG&E Cp 53.72 -.44
PPG s
103.21 -.65
PaloAltNet 159.93 -6.48
PanASlv
7.11 -.29
Pandora
12.45 +.67
PapaJohns 59.76 -.07
Open
High
Low
Settle
WHEAT
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Dec 15
524.25 529 520.25 526.25
Mar 16
526.50 530
522
527
May 16
530 532.25 524.50 528.50
Jul 16
529.75 532.25 524 527.50
Sep 16
538.25 538.25 533.75 535.25
Dec 16
552
552 544.75 548.75
Mar 17
557.75 558.75 557.75 558.75
Est. sales 430538,Wed sales 189061
Wed open int 390438,up 2918
CORN
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Dec 15
379.50 379.75 373.75 374.50
Mar 16
387.25 387.50 382 382.75
May 16
393.25 393.50 388.25 389
Jul 16
398
398
393
394
Sep 16
399.50 399.50 395.75 396.50
Dec 16
405.50 405.50 401.25 402.25
Mar 17
415
415 411.25 411.75
May 17
418.50 418.50 417.50 417.50
Est. sales 858026,Wed sales 449268
Wed open int 1347742,off 2757
OATS
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Dec 15
226.75 227.25 223.75 224.50
Mar 16
228 229.25 225.25 225.75
May 16
227.25 229 226.50 226.50
Jul 16
233
235 230.75 230.75
Sep 16
233
Dec 16
234.50
Est. sales 1728,Wed sales 1200
Wed open int 11505,up 204
SOYBEANS-MINI
1,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Nov 15
867.75
Jan 16
864
Mar 16
866.25
May 16
871.25
Jul 16
877
Aug 16
876.75
Sep 16
872.75
Nov 16
874
Jan 17
879.50
Mar 17
883.50
Est. sales ,Wed sales 590
Wed open int 6550,up 45
Stock
Close Chg
ParsleyEn 17.90 +.42
PattUTI
15.80 -.69
Paychex
52.54 +.72
PayPal n 36.71 -.89
PennWst g 1.38 -.10
Penney
8.68 -.18
PeopUtdF 16.43 +.21
PepsiCo 100.61 -.01
PetrbrsA
4.20 -.06
Petrobras
5.17 -.07
Pfizer 34.15 +.01
PhilipMor 88.16 +.09
Phillips66 93.68 +.35
PiperJaf
37.37
...
PitnyBw
21.12
...
PlainsAAP 28.56 -.65
PlainsGP 12.40 -.05
PlatfmSpc 11.89 -.81
PlugPowr h 2.86 -.06
Potash
20.89 -.20
PwshDB
15.01 -.12
PS SrLoan 22.98 +.02
PwShs QQQ114.71 -.31
Praxair
113.38 +.36
PrinFncl
50.93 +.12
ProShtS&P 20.48 +.02
ProUltSP s 66.69 -.15
PrUltPQQQ123.86-1.10
PUVixST rs 26.91 -1.17
PrUCrude rs22.07 -1.03
ProShtVix 61.90 +1.21
ProctGam 76.39 -.67
ProgsvCp 32.38 -.77
ProUShSP 19.24 +.06
PUShtQQQ 28.88 +.19
PShtQQQ 18.00 +.17
PUShtSPX 30.16 +.09
ProspctCap 7.26 -.10
Chg
-1.50
-3.25
-4.50
-4.50
-4.50
-4.50
-6
-5.50
-5.25
-5
-4
-4
-4
-4.25
-1.50
-2.25
-2
-1
-.25
+.50
-14.25
-20
-20.25
-20.25
-19.75
-18.75
-16.25
-15
-14.75
-15
Stock
Close Chg
Prudentl
84.35 -.07
PSEG
40.69 -.40
PulteGrp 18.15 -.19
QEP Res 16.13 +.13
Qorvo n
45.08 -1.49
Qualcom 51.07 -9.19
QuantaSvc 20.73 +.78
QntmDSS 1.05 +.12
Questar
19.85 -.93
Qunar
37.38 -3.61
RPM
46.05 +.04
RSP Perm 26.86 -.47
RadianGrp 14.23 +.33
RLauren 130.50+16.93
RangeRs 35.38 +1.30
Realogy
42.53 +2.84
RegionsFn 9.73 +.14
RepubAir
5.11 -.68
ReynAm s 46.16 +.45
RiceEngy 15.77 -.37
RioTinto
34.94 -1.46
RiteAid
7.83 -.09
RockwlAut 108.95 -.68
RossStrs s 51.54 -.08
Rowan
19.91 -.99
RoyalBk g 58.10 +.37
RoyDShllB 52.70 -1.87
RoyDShllA 52.72 -1.70
RoyGld
40.26 -6.70
Rubicon g
.15 -.01
SBA Com 109.75 -7.88
SLM Cp
7.00 -.03
SpdrDJIA 178.64 -.01
SpdrGold 105.64 -.33
S&P500ETF210.15 -.21
SpdrBiot s 70.74 -1.29
SpdrLehHY 36.28 -.09
SpdrS&P RB44.59 +.72
Stock
Close Chg
SpdrRetl s 46.66 +.25
SpdrOGEx 39.20 +.16
SabreCorp 29.17 -.70
Salesforce 78.71 +.32
SandRdge
.44 +.03
SantCUSA 17.76 -.03
Schlmbrg 78.80 -1.51
Schwab
31.57 +.13
ScorpioTk 9.06 +.17
Scotts
67.40 -.09
SeaChange 6.68 -.04
SeadrillLtd 6.80 -.22
SeagateT 38.87 +.06
SearsHldgs 23.53 -.37
SeaWorld 18.30 -1.22
SelCmfrt
25.50 +4.06
SempraEn 104.12 -1.40
Shutterstk 33.38 +5.37
SilvWhtn g 12.97 -.67
SiriusXM
4.12 -.04
Skechers s 29.29 -.71
SkywksSol 80.28 +.10
SolarCity 29.72 -.08
SolarEdg n 22.01 +4.83
SonyCp
28.35 -.10
SouFun
7.33 -.27
SouthnCo 45.63 -.17
SwstAirl
46.67 +.03
SwstnEngy 12.28 +.62
SpectraEn 28.36 -.40
SpiritRltC 10.30 +.04
Sprint
4.68 +.20
Sprouts
23.01 +3.13
SP Matls 45.21 -.23
SP HlthC 72.05 -.23
SP CnSt
49.72 -.01
SP Consum 81.41 +.29
SP Engy
70.16 -.60
SPDR Fncl 24.48 +.10
SP Inds
54.86 +.07
SP Tech
44.19 -.13
SP Util
43.78 -.38
StanBlkDk 107.11 -.17
Staples
13.31 +.27
Starbucks s 62.28 +.32
StarwdHtl 77.75 +.07
StarwdPT 20.88 +.56
StateStr
72.46 +1.19
Statoil ASA 16.49 -.11
StoneEngy 6.85 +.62
StrPathCm 12.81-13.70
Suncor g 29.87 -.39
SunEdison 7.48 -.50
SunocoLog 29.81 +.02
SunTrst
43.39 +.70
SupEnrgy 15.32 -.24
Supvalu
6.59 +.02
Symantec 20.88 -.02
Synchrony 32.61 +.53
SynchFn wi 32.08 +.49
Sysco
41.06 +.27
T-MobileUS39.44 +.58
TCF Fncl 14.83 -.84
TD Ameritr 36.21 -.10
TJX
74.32 +.64
TaiwSemi 22.98 -.57
TakeTwo 33.05 -.98
Target
78.15 +.76
TASER
20.16 -.42
TeckRes g 5.55 -.25
TeekayTnk 6.89 -.34
Tegna
27.19 -.61
TelefBrasil 10.34 -.47
Tenaris
25.52 -.04
TenetHlth 33.62 -.58
Tenneco
54.73 -.38
Teradata
25.58 -4.21
Terex
21.83 -.75
TeslaMot 231.77 +.14
Tesoro
115.40 +.82
TevaPhrm 60.92 -.59
TexInst
57.40 +.45
Textron
41.97 +.11
3D Sys
10.45 -1.04
3M Co
158.99 +.08
Time Inc
18.00 -1.03
TimeWarn 69.43 -2.77
Total SA
50.12 -.13
Toyota
124.86 +1.30
Transocn 15.47 -1.38
Travelport 14.03 -.49
Stock
Close Chg
TriPointe 12.59 -.22
TriangPet
1.28 -.02
TripAdvis 83.11 +.49
Tronox
5.53 -.93
TumiHldgs 16.89 +.18
21stCFoxA 29.59 -.06
21stCFoxB 29.88 -.02
Twitter
28.66 -.70
TwoHrbInv 8.23 -.39
Tyson
45.60 +.45
USG
24.57 +.66
UltraPt g
5.31 +.05
UnionPac 87.21 -.98
UtdContl
60.30 +.01
UPS B
104.23 +.23
US Bancrp 42.63 +.01
US Cellular 42.69 +.36
US NGas 10.01 +.44
US OilFd 14.48 -.37
USSteel
10.39 -.67
UtdTech 100.80 +.47
UtdhlthGp 116.23 +1.59
VF Corp
69.21 +1.28
Vale SA
4.39 -.17
Vale SA pf 3.64 -.08
ValeantPh 78.77-13.21
ValeroE
71.93 +.83
VangREIT 80.73 +.32
VangAllW 45.68 -.10
VangEmg 35.79 +.05
VangFTSE 38.11 -.05
Ventas
54.19 +.75
Vereit
8.57 +.02
VerizonCm 46.20 +.06
ViacomB 46.78 -1.14
ViadCorp 31.70 -.27
VimpelCm 3.71 +.30
Vipshop
21.14 -.67
Visa s
79.26 +.91
Vodafone 33.06 -.30
Vonage
6.76 -.19
W&T Off
3.78 +.42
WEC Engy 51.68 -.31
WGL Hold 61.67 -.75
WPP plc 113.28 -.97
WPX Engy 8.44 +1.03
Wabash
12.63 +.30
Wabtec
77.44 -2.48
WaferGen
.95 -.07
WalMart
58.61 +.24
WalgBoots 85.95 -1.53
WausauPap 10.19 +.02
WeathfIntl 11.06 -.19
WtWatch 16.93 +.43
WellsFargo 54.86 +.28
Welltower 64.92 +.15
Wendys Co 9.71 -.14
WDigital
67.85 -.70
WstnUnion 19.57 +.30
WestRock n 51.38 -1.87
Weyerhsr 31.08 +.16
Whrlpl
158.66 -2.33
WhitingPet 18.81 +.10
WholeFood 30.11 -.65
WmsCos 38.25 -.68
Windstm rs 6.14 -.24
WT EurHdg 61.83 +.19
WTJpHedg 54.45 +.50
WT India 19.95 -.19
WrightMed 21.53 +1.31
XOMA
1.75 +.02
XPO Logis 31.46 +3.51
Xerox
9.63 -.01
Yahoo
35.12 +.05
Yamana g 1.95 -.12
Yandex
15.74 -.26
Yelp
25.05 +.63
YoukuTud 24.37 -.08
YumBrnds 71.17 -.37
ZillowC n 25.79 -1.86
ZionsBcp 29.71 +.60
Ziopharm 12.90 -.46
Zoetis
45.46 -1.09
Zynga
2.58 +.03
Campaign 2016: What Walmart women want
Business
digest
DOW
NASDAQ
S&P
Stock
Close Chg
Deere
77.93 -.31
DeltaAir
50.54 -.12
DenburyR 4.01 +.04
DBXEafeEq 28.18 +.03
DevonE
47.51 +1.02
Diageo
115.69 -.50
DiamOffsh 23.21 +.17
DiamRk
11.65 -.13
Diebold
36.95 -.30
DirSPBear 16.15 +.06
DxEnBear 20.69 +.56
DxSCBear rs40.46 -.03
DxGBull rs 28.74 -3.36
DxFnBull s 31.68 +.47
DirDGldBr 18.85 +1.85
DrxSCBull 74.12 +.15
DirxEnBull 37.63 -1.01
Discover
56.91 +.54
DiscCmA 29.51 -.79
DiscCmC 27.94 -.67
Disney
113.00 -.25
DollarGen 68.23 +.45
DomRescs 70.24 -.33
DowChm 51.61 +.23
DuPont
64.81 +.54
DuPnt pfA 79.88
...
DuPnt pfB 95.01 -.84
DukeEngy 71.45 -.48
DyaxCp
34.87 -.38
Dynegy
18.98 -1.54
eBay s
29.30
...
EMC Cp
26.04 -.16
EMC Inc s 23.98 -.09
ENI
32.07 -.35
EOG Rescs 86.47
...
Eaton
57.11 +.92
ElPasE pf 47.50 -.50
EldorGld g 3.33 -.07
EliLilly
80.61 -.44
EmersonEl 49.15 -.53
EnCana g
7.97 +.04
Endo Intl
51.70 -8.79
EnerNOC
4.99 -3.14
EgyTrEq s 20.48 -.46
EngyTsfr
42.62 -1.77
Enphase
2.30 -.03
EnPro
51.67 -.17
ENSCO
18.30 -.04
EnteroM h
.19 -.10
EntProdPt 27.07 -.32
EqtyRsd
79.16 +.02
Ericsson
9.89 -.07
Evercore 58.50 +2.30
ExactSci h 10.00 +.27
ExamWks 22.68 -6.18
Exelixis
6.14 -.07
Exelon
28.74 -.36
Expedia 137.31 +3.14
ExxonMbl 84.81 -1.17
EyegatePh 4.11 +1.51
Facebook 108.76 +4.82
Fastenal
41.23 +1.01
FedExCp 160.27 +1.27
FiatChrys 14.30 +.04
FidNatInfo 66.18 +.64
FifthThird 19.82 +.34
FireEye
22.46 -6.66
FstData n 16.31 +.17
FstHorizon 14.67 +.18
FstNiagara 10.76 +.14
FT RNG
6.54 +.06
FirstEngy 30.40 -.59
Fitbit n
36.86 -.96
Flexstl
43.93 +.75
Flextrn
11.72 +.02
FlowrsFds 27.00 +.10
FordM
14.57 -.08
Fortinet
33.31 -1.79
FrankRes 41.57 +.44
FreeSea hrs .05 -.01
FrptMcM
11.48 -.54
FrontierCm 4.71 -.07
Gap
28.37 +.35
GenElec
29.64 +.10
GenGrPrp 28.84 +.16
GenMills
57.62 +.33
GenMotors 35.44 +.02
GeneticT rs 3.09 +.18
Genworth
4.42 -.11
Gerdau
1.53
...
GeronCp
3.61 -.16
-4.15
-14.74
-2.38
Area cash grains
Reports for Nov. 5
Stockport Elevator
(Stockport)
Corn $3.58 (spot) $3.55 (new crop)
Soybeans $8.57 (spot) $8.48 (new crop)
CGB
(Wever)
Corn $3.69 (spot) $3.77 (open nav)
Soybeans $8.63 (spot) $8.68 (open nav)
Big River Resources
(West Burlington)
Corn $3.73
By MARGARET TALEV
Bloomberg News
WASHINGTON — Key voters
dubbed “Walmart moms” have
economic concerns that may transcend partisan lines in the 2016
election, and they’re highlighting
potential problems for top Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican Donald Trump ahead of the
first presidential nominating contests in Iowa and New Hampshire
in February.
In focus groups conducted
Tuesday night, likely Republican
primary voters in New Hampshire
and likely Democratic caucus-goers in Iowa cited the national deficit, the U.S. debt to China, insufficient wages, student loans and
dysfunctional government among
their leading concerns.
The Republican women were
“overwhelmingly negative about
the mood of the country,” said
pollster Neil Newhouse, who
observed the focus groups.
“They’re still stressed by the economy.”
The
Democratic
group
sounded “Republican-lite,” rather
than like a markedly different
group, on “everything from mood
of the country, their personal
finances, their attitudes toward”
Washington dysfunction, he said.
The groups were made up of
10 women in each state who have
shopped at Walmart in the past
month and have at least one child
younger than 18 living at home, a
swing-vote subgroup in past elections.
The organizers, Public Opinion
Strategies and Purple Strategies,
invited journalists to observe.
(Bloomberg Politics also has conducted focus groups with Purple
Strategies.)
While the groups
were too small to
represent statistically significant samples,
the responses
of the women
— who agreed
to be identified
by their first names
only — offer insights into
voters’ views at this stage of the
race. Their comments come as a
Quinnipiac University poll shows
the economy and jobs are the top
concern of Democrats and Republicans nationwide.
One caution for Clinton, Newhouse said, is the Democratic
focus group was “less engaged.”
“There wasn’t an embrace of
what a Hillary Clinton presidency
would look like and that it was
good for them,” he said.
Four of those 10 women said
they are thinking of supporting
Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders.
Half said they believed Sanders
might defeat Clinton in the primary.
Several of the women
described Clinton with positive
words such as “strong,” “lovable,”
Reform Jews approve
transgender resolution
By MIKE SCHNEIDER
Associated Press
ORLANDO, Fla. — The largest movement of Judaism in the
U.S. passed the most far-reaching
resolution in support of transgender rights of any major religious
organization, saying Thursday
it’s a continuation of a tradition
of inclusion in the Reform Jewish
movement.
Members of the Union for
Reform Judaism attending its
biennial meeting in Orlando
approved the resolution, which
calls for congregations and
camps to have gender-neutral
bathrooms and encourages gender-neutral language at Reform
Jewish institutions. It also suggests training on gender issues
for religious school staff and
encourages advocating on behalf
of the transgender community.
There was no opposition,
though three conference attendees who said they were in favor of
the resolution asked if preschools
and religious schools would be
affected. Union for Reform Judaism leaders said they would be,
but they weren’t asking congregations to spend extra money on
new facilities.
After the resolution passed,
most of the 5,000 attendees in
the meeting hall stood up and
applauded.
“Your reaction in this room
shows what this movement is
about. It makes me very proud,”
said Stephen Sacks, chairman of
the Union for Reform Judaism’s
board.
Other religious bodies, such as
the Episcopal Church, the United
Church of Christ, the Unitarian
Universalist Association and the
Reconstructionist
Rabbinical
Association, previously approved
resolutions affirming equality for
transgender and non-gender-conforming people.
The Union for Reform Judaism
is offering a one-page pamphlet
to help congregations adopt the
goals of the resolution. It suggests
dividing kids by birth month
rather than gender in youth programming and avoiding using
gender titles such as “Mr.” or
“Mrs.” on name tags or in emails.
The resolution doesn’t mandate congregations to do anything, so it will be up to individual
synagogues to implement policies
to meet the goals of the resolution.
Union for Reform Judaism officials said the resolution has been
in the works for some time and
is part of a tradition of inclusion.
The group in 1977 passed a resolution affirming the rights of gays
and lesbians.
More than 6 million Jews live
in the United States.
and “intelligent.”
But some of the women said
they didn’t trust Clinton and don’t
think they have much in common with her. They used words
such as “shady” and “shifty” to
describe her. Most said they did
not feel a special affinity
for her because she’s a
woman.
Asked
what
emotion
they
would feel if Clinton won the presidency, a couple
of the women said
hopeful and one said
secure, while others said
they would feel nervous, worried or unsettled. Sanders’ liabilities included women’s sense they
don’t know him well enough to
render judgment, as well as concerns about his age.
“He’s already old. They’re going
to wear him out,” said Annette,
a divorced African-American
woman who works in sales,
about the 74-year-old Sanders and
Republicans.
A Monmouth University poll
conducted from Oct. 22-25 in Iowa
found Clinton with a 41 percentage point lead over Sanders.
In addition to concerns they
shared with the Democratic
group, the Republican women
also emphasized rising insurance
costs, illegal immigration and a
desire to undo President Barack
Obama’s record.
They also expressed a stronger
belief 2016 was an important election.
The group’s comments indicated the race for the GOP presidential nomination still is wide
open. Seven of the 10 women said
they haven’t been able to narrow
their choice for Republican nominee down to fewer than four candidates.
Florida Sen. Marco Rubio held
the broadest appeal, with nine of
the 10 women saying he is among
those they are considering. Former Hewlett-Packard CEO Carly
Fiorina was next, with eight say-
ing she’s still a contender for their
vote, followed by retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson and Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul with seven
each.
Five said they were still considering Texas Sen. Ted Cruz
and four former Florida Gov. Jeb
Bush. Only two of the women
said they’re open to supporting
Trump.
A Monmouth University poll
conducted Oct. 29-Nov. 1 found
Trump in first place in New
Hampshire with 26 percent, followed by Carson with 16 percent.
“In the beginning I’m thinking,
‘Trump might be good,’” said Jill, a
married mother of one who works
as a kitchen manager. “Then he
started talking,” she said. “He’s so
insulting to everyone.”
Another participant, Johanna,
a customer service worker and
mother of two, said her 5-yearold asked if Trump was “joking”
because “you can’t talk to people
like that.”
8A
Friday • November 6, 2015
THE HAWK EYE
!" BURLINGTON, IOWA
www.thehawkeye.com
427589
SPORTS
www.thehawkeye.com
T
HE HAWK EYE
THE HAWK EYE
John Bohnenkamp, sports editor
(319) 758-8196 or 1-800-397-1708
FAX (319)-754-6824
email: [email protected]
www.thehawkeye.com/sports
Press Box
Hunter retires, hopes
to stay in baseball
MINNEAPOLIS — Torii Hunter
has concluded his playing career
of 17-plus major league seasons,
including more than a decade
with the Minnesota Twins.
The 40-year-old has a strong
desire to stay in the game,
though.
“I don’t want to sit out too long.
I want to get right back in it,”
Hunter said Thursday.
Hunter has been transitioning
out of the dugout, letting his body
recover from the grind of 2,372
major league games. He’s been
watching his three sons play college football and catching up on
down time with his wife, Katrina,
whom he called his “foundation”
during a 20-minute reflection
on the people who guided his
journey. He was up at 4 a.m. to
prepare it.
“Without you,” Hunter said to
his wife, “I wouldn’t have had any
success.”
From poor kid in Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, to first-round draft pick
to struggling minor leaguer to fivetime All-Star with nine Gold Glove
awards, Hunter has come a long
way. There’s still an undiscovered
path ahead of him, too.
Hunter said he’s already fielded
offers from different networks
about serving as a television
analyst. He has spoken informally with Twins general manager
Terry Ryan about a role in the
organization and planned to dine
with owner Jim Pohlad to further
discuss that future.
“Going to make him pay,” Hunter said, with one of many familiar
quips throughout a 48-minute
farewell news conference to
match his jersey number with the
Twins, the team he was drafted
by in 1993, debuted with in
1997 and returned to for one last
season in 2015.
— Associated Press
On the air
Today’s sports on TV
(Schedule subject to change
and/or blackouts)
AUTO RACING
11:30 a.m. NBCSN — NASCAR
Sprint Cup Series, practice, at Fort
Worth, TX
1 p.m. NBCSN — NASCAR
XFINITY Series, practice, at Fort
Worth, TX
3:30 p.m. FS1 — NASCAR
Camping World Truck Series,
qualifying, at Fort Worth, TX
5:30 p.m. NBCSN — NASCAR
Sprint Cup Series, qualifying, at
Fort Worth, TX
7:30 p.m. FS1 — NASCAR
Camping World Truck Series, The
WinStar World Casino 350, at Fort
Worth, TX
1:30 a.m. FS1 — FIA Formula
E Championship, at Putrajaya,
Malaysia
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
5 p.m. ESPNU — Exhibition,
Kentucky State at Kentucky
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
7 p.m. ESPN2 — Temple at
SMU
7 p.m. NBCSN — Cornell at
Dartmouth
GOLF
12:30 p.m. GOLF — PGA Tour:
Sanderson Farms Championship,
second-round, at Jackson, Miss.
3:30 p.m. GOLF — Champions Tour: Charles Schwab Cup
Championship, second-round, at
Scottsdale, Ariz.
9 p.m. GOLF — PGA Tour:
WGC-HSBC Champions, thirdround, at Shanghai
NBA
7 p.m. ESPN, FSNMW — Miami at Indiana
9:30 p.m. ESPN — Houston at
Sacramento
SOCCER
1:30 p.m. FS1 — Hertha Berlin
at Hannover 96
Today’s sports on radio
MEN’S BASKETBALL
6:30 p.m. KHDK (97.3-FM) —
St. John’s Prep Academy at SCC
7 p.m. KBUR (1490-AM) —
Augustana (S.D.) at Iowa
!" BURLINGTON, IOWA
1B
Friday • November 6, 2015
Section
B
Friday, November 6, 2015
Burlington, Iowa
COLLEGE WRESTLING
Not going anywhere
Veteran Hawkeyes seek
return to the top.
By MATT LEVINS
[email protected]
IOWA CITY — The University
of Iowa wrestling team was in
the national championship hunt
right up until the very end last
year, finally settling for second
place behind Big Ten Conference
rival Ohio State.
That kind of season would be
celebrated by most programs
in the nation, which would love
to just get a sniff of a national
title, let alone win one. But this
is Iowa, where national team
titles, national championships,
trophies and gold medals are an
expectation, not an exception.
So when the Hawkeyes came
back from St. Louis with no
national championship for the
fifth straight year and no individ-
ual national champions for the
first time since 2011, there was a
feeling around the program that
the sky was falling.
Well, hold your eggs, Chicken
Little. The sky isn’t falling and
the Iowa wrestling program
isn’t going anywhere. With four
returning All-Americans, another
national qualifier and one wrestler who made a big splash last
season, the Hawkeyes are in
good hands. And their goals are
still the same — win the Big Ten
Championship, win the National
Duals, crown 10 individual
national champions and bring
home the 24th national championship in program history.
Those are the expectations
John Gaines/The Hawk Eye
of the Iowa program and those
are the standards head coach Iowa wrestlers get instructions before practice from head coach Tom Brands Thursday in the Dan
Tom Brands holds his wrestlers Gable Wrestling Complex in Iowa City. Former Mediapolis High School wrestlers and freshmen on
to. Just because the Hawkeyes the team Cole Erickson (bottom right) and Steven Holloway (behind Erickson at left) take in the
See Hawkeyes page 4B information with the team.
NASCAR
Kenseth’s
suspension
upheld
Driver loses appeal, will
miss next two races.
By JENNA FRYER
Associated Press
ita, who decided against presenting the case to a grand jury for
possible charges.
“I have repeatedly said that I
did nothing wrong,” Kane said in
a statement issued by the Blackhawks. “I have respected the
legal process and I am glad that
this matter has now been closed
and I will have nothing further to
say going forward.”
It’s not immediately clear
whether Kane could face disciplinary action from the National
Hockey League. Deputy Commissioner Bill Daly said the
league wouldn’t comment until
reviewing the prosecutor’s findings.
At 26, Kane is one of the NHL’s
top young stars and has won
three Stanley Cup championships in Chicago over the past
six years, including last season.
He had been in trouble before,
too, arrested after an altercation
with a cab driver in Buffalo in
the summer of 2009. Photos of
him partying are easily found
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — His
appeals rejected, Matt Kenseth
defiantly vowed Thursday to race
as he always has and accused
NASCAR of “unfairly” making an
example out of him with a tworace suspension for intentionally
wrecking Joey Logano over the
weekend at Martinsville.
Kenseth will miss the next
two races, at Texas and Phoenix,
and is eligible to return for the
Nov. 22 season finale at Homestead-Miami Speedway. The
national motorsports appeals
panel denied Kenseth’s appeal
Thursday
and a few
hours later
so did final
appeals officer Bryan
Moss, who
did reduce
Ke n s e t h’s
probation
from
six
months until
Kenseth
the end of
this year.
Kenseth said he was “unfairly
made the example” because
NASCAR had no clear rule on
what the penalties are for intentionally wrecking another driver
in an act of retaliation.
“I am not going to change who
I am, I’m not going to change
what I stand for, I’m not going
to change how I race,” Kenseth
said. “I’ve been in this business a
long time, I feel I’ve had a pretty
good career to this point and I
feel like I’m going to continue
to have the respect on the race
track that I feel I deserve.”
NASCAR has not been consistent over the years in punishing drivers who exact revenge.
Kenseth was spun out three
races ago by Logano as both
raced for the win at Kansas,
ruining a chance to advance in
NASCAR’s championship playoffs. On Sunday, he deliberately
crashed into Logano at Martinsville and Logano lost a shot at an
automatic berth in the final four.
Danica Patrick was fined
$50,000 for wrecking another
driver in retaliation on Sunday,
but it was Kenseth’s penalty that
raised eyebrows.
Kenseth was harshly punished to deter any driver from
doing the same thing, NASCAR
chairman Brian France told
SiriusXM NASCAR Radio on
Wednesday. France referenced
the 2013 cheating scandal at
Richmond, where Michael Waltrip Racing manipulated a series
of events to ensure its driver
made the playoffs.
France warned the entire
industry after Richmond that
manipulating races would not
be tolerated — and he indicated
what Kenseth did at Martinsville
fit that category.
“Going back to Richmond,
we’ve been very clear when anybody in the industry, any driver
or participant, intentionally tries
to alter the outcome of events
or championships, that crosses
a different line than a racing
problem between two drivers,”
France said. “So obviously the
significance of what was on the
line had to be taken into consideration.”
Jeff Gordon was fined
$100,000 but avoided suspension
See Kane page 5B
See Kenseth page 5B
Rob Brown/Associated Press
Miami’s Dallas Crawford (25) returns a kickoff, which featured multiple laterals before Corn Elder subsequently received the final
lateral, to beat Duke 30-27 on Saturday.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Football for the backyard
Teams design, practice
multiple-lateral kick returns.
By ERIC OLSON
Associated Press
B
y now, the eight-lateral kick return for
Miami’s winning touchdown over Duke
last weekend has joined California’s
storied five-lateral “Play To Beat The Band”
against Stanford in 1982 in college football
lore.
Is there actually a way to prepare plays
like that?
Coaches say end-of-the-game plays can
be drawn up and practiced, but the preparation really doesn’t mean much in the heat of
the moment. Think of it more like organized
chaos.
“At some point, it’s all hell broke loose,
and someone’s got to run out there and
make a play,” Tennessee special teams
coach Mark Elder said. “You have your initial plan on what you’re doing, but at some
point that thing turns into backyard football
Rob Brown/Associated Press
like when you’re 10 years old and you’re
Miami’s Corn Elder celebrates with
tossing the ball around.”
teammate Tyriq McCord after scored on a
The consensus from interviews with
coaches this week was that teams devote
kickoff return to defeat Duke.
“It’s a divine intervention when
that stuff happens. I don’t care
how much you execute it, how
well you think you executed it
in practice, until you get into
a live situation with live guys
trying to tackle you, you really
never know how those plays
are going to unfold and what’s
going to happen.”
— Jay Boulware
Oklahoma special teams coordinator
time in preseason practice — and a little
bit of time every one or two weeks during
the season — to working on how to run
and defend plays like Miami’s appropriately
named “Desperado.”
“You can practice it, but you can’t do
it organized,” Florida State coach Jimbo
See Kickoffs page 2B
PRO HOCKEY
Blackhawks’ Kane avoids rape charges
Charges were dropped
because of a lack of
credible evidence.
By CAROLYN THOMPSON
Associated Press
BUFFALO, N.Y. — Chicago
Blackhawks forward Patrick
Kane can finally focus solely on
his NHL career after avoiding
criminal charges in a rape investigation, with prosecutors ending a bizarre three-month ordeal
that put one of hockey’s biggest
stars at the center of intense
speculation and criticism.
Prosecutors
announced
Thursday they declined to file
charges against Kane because
of a lack of credible evidence
in a case “rife with reasonable
doubt.” The accuser signed an
affidavit saying she did not want
to press charges, prosecutors
said.
Roland Cercone, a lawyer
for the 21-year-old woman who
made the accusation, did not
return messages seeking com-
Charles Rex Arbogast/Associated Press
Chicago Blackhawks’ Patrick Kane will not face rape charges,
citing a lack of credible evidence and the accuser’s decision to
no longer cooperate in the investigation.
ment from the Associated Press.
A person who answered the
accuser’s mother’s cellphone
hung up Thursday when contacted by The AP.
Erie County District Attorney
Frank Sedita said a three-month
investigation found that physical
and forensic evidence “tend to
contradict” the accuser’s claim
that she was raped on Aug. 2 at
Kane’s offseason home outside
Buffalo.
“The DNA results lend no corroboration whatsoever to the
complainant’s claim,” said Sed-
2B
Friday • November 6, 2015
THE HAWK EYE
!" BURLINGTON, IOWA
www.thehawkeye.com
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
BASEBALL
Alex Brandon/Associated Press
Dusty Baker (left) smiles with general manager Mike Rizzo
during Thursday’s news conference in Washington.
Rob Brown/Associated Press
Miami’s Corn Elder (29) scores a touchdown on the final lateral of a kickoff to defeat Duke.
Kickoffs
Continued from page 1B
Fisher said. “That’s instinct and
intuition as you go.”
Simple principles are emphasized.
On the return team, there
might be a six-man front, with
three blockers on each side. The
other five players spread out
and trail the man with the ball,
giving him options for throwbacks and laterals. Ideally, the
ball carrier should lateral before
getting hit — to avoid having a
knee touch the ground — and
to ensure accuracy of the pitch.
The play flows toward open field
until a tackle is made or a running lane opens.
The kick coverage team generally is coached to have four
interior players chase the ball
while the rest stay disciplined
and make sure the play doesn’t
break to the outside.
“It’s never the same play
twice,” Nebraska special teams
coordinator Bruce Read said.
“It’s very ad lib. So you’re never
really able to simulate what’s
going to happen.”
The chance of success for the
return team?
“It’s a divine intervention
when that stuff happens,” Oklahoma special teams coordinator
Jay Boulware said. “I don’t care
how much you execute it, how
well you think you executed it in
practice, until you get into a live
situation with live guys trying
to tackle you, you really never
know how those plays are going
to unfold and what’s going to
happen.”
Specific players are assigned
to the last-gasp kick return
teams, much like the receivers
and defensive backs who make
up the so-called “hands” team
that fields onside kicks.
“There’s a lot of ball-handlers
on there,” Boulware said.
As amazing as it was, Miami’s
75-yard touchdown that Corn
Elder finished against Duke
should not have counted. The
Atlantic Coast Conference confirmed what many people saw
Saturday: a Miami player’s knee
was down as he threw one of the
laterals, and officials missed a
block in the back.
Illegal blocks are a risk — and
a point of emphasis in coaching
defenders — because bodies are
turning every which way as the
play changes directions.
“Stay penalty free,” Arkansas coach Bret Bielema said,
“because it could all go for
naught if something like that
goes through.”
Alabama coach Nick Saban
said the Miami-Duke game provided a teachable moment, just
like Michigan State’s scoop-andscore to beat Michigan a few
weeks ago.
“Your goal as a coach is to
sort of prepare your team for
every scenario, every situation
that could ever happen in a
game,” he said. “I think these
crazy-finish games all had sort
of a scenario at the end of the
game that was obviously the
critical factor that made the difference in the game. I think that
any time you see this happen
— sometimes it happens in the
NFL — you bring it to your players’ attention about how important this play is, how important it
is to finish or do it correctly.”
AP Sports Writers Steve Megargee,
Kurt Voigt, Cliff Brunt, John Zenor
and Joe Reedy contributed.
Big debut for Baylor’s Stidham
Bears freshman throws
for 419 yards as Baylor
stays perfect.
By DAVE SKRETTA
Associated Press
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Jarrett
Stidham knew his lack of experience was probably a big reason
Baylor was only ranked sixth in
the initial College Football Playoff poll this week.
In his first start, the freshman showed he can keep the
high-powered Bears humming.
Stidham threw for 419 yards
and three scores in place of
the injured Seth Russell, Corey
Coleman caught two touchdown
passes and No. 2 Baylor held on
for a 31-24 victory over pesky
Kansas State on Thursday night
to prove it isn’t going anywhere.
“I think that motivated the
whole team, but especially Jarrett,” Baylor running back Devin
Chafin said about the rankings.
“We definitely came out here with
a chip on our shoulder.”
Russell broke a bone in his
neck two weeks ago against
Iowa State and had surgery last
Friday, and many wondered how
the Bears would handle his loss.
And while the Wildcats made
sure Stidham’s debut wasn’t easy,
the reigning Big 12 co-champions
kept their playoff hopes alive.
“We feel like our team is a
team of survivors,” Baylor coach
Art Briles said. “We’ve got a lot
of guys who have been through
a lot. A lot of coaches who have
been through a lot.”
They went through a lot Thursday night, too.
Kansas State closed to 31-24 on
Joe Hubener’s touchdown pass to
Deante Burton with 4:07 left, and
Chris Callahan’s missed field goal
with 51 seconds remaining gave
the Wildcats a chance.
But on their next play, Hubener
threw a lateral to wide receiver
Cody Cook, who then threw
down the sideline. The sometimes-quarterback’s pass was
picked off by Terrell Burt, who
managed to get his right foot
down inbounds, and the interception stood after an official’s
review.
Baylor (8-0, 5-0) ran out the
clock to drop Kansas State (3-5)
to 0-5 in conference play for the
first time since 1989, the first sea-
Orrin Wagner/Associated Press
Baylor quarterback Jarrett Stidham passes to a teammate during Thursday’s game against Kansas
State in Manhattan, Kan.
son for coach Bill Snyder on the
sideline.
“We have to do something
about being a good football team.
The capabilities are there,” he
said. “I’ve always believed that,
but you have to do something
with it. That means you have to
develop it. That falls into my lap.
I have to help those young guys
understand what it takes in order
to get off the matt and win a ballgame. I haven’t done that yet.”
Hubener ran for 153 yards and
two touchdowns, but he was
just 12 of 21 for 151 yards with
an interception. Charles Jones
added 76 yards rushing for Kansas State.
Coleman finished with 11
catches for 216 yards, and has a
nation-leading 20 TD catches this
season, making life a little easier
on his 19-year-old quarterback
from Stephenville, Texas.
Stidham completed his first
three passes to lead Baylor on
an 81-yard scoring drive to open
the game. And after the Wildcats
answered with a methodical,
88-yard march that took 10 minutes, Stidham hit KD Cannon
with another 55-yard touchdown
strike.
Meanwhile, the beat-up Wildcats kept making too many mistakes.
Hubener fumbled the ball
away deep in Baylor territory
early in the second quarter, then
threw an interception into double
coverage on the next possession.
Penalties, blown blocking assignments and dropped passes kept
scuttling otherwise promising
drives.
The Bears seemed to put the
game out of reach when Stidham
threw a short TD pass to Coleman in the third quarter, and Callahan hit a 39-yard field goal in
the fourth. But Kansas State kept
right on fighting, getting a 34-yard
TD run from Hubener before his
touchdown toss to Burton.
It wasn’t until one last mistake
on a trick play that the Wildcats’
fate was sealed.
“Coming to into this game,
my mindset and the whole
team’s mindset was, ‘Hey, we got
a chance,’” Kansas State linebacker Elijah Lee said. “We don’t
have nothing to lose, and we
want to show that we can compete whether our record is bad
or good.”
While the victory lacked
the pizazz of the Bears’ nearly
60-point shellacking of Kansas,
or similar blowouts of Texas
Tech and West Virginia, it was a
solid start to Stidham’s tenure.
Baylor was ranked sixth in this
week’s initial playoff ranking,
due partly to a soft early scheduled but also the uncertainty at
quarterback. And while Stidham
was far from perfect — he did
have a delay of game penalty —
he proved to be capably in control most of the game.
That bodes well for a season-defining stretch beginning
Nov. 14 against 14th-ranked Oklahoma, and continuing with backto-back games at No. 12 Oklahoma State and No. 5 TCU.
“People,” Stidham said, “don’t
need to be counting us out.”
Irish’s Kizer having fun despite close games
By TOM COYNE
Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. —
DeShone Kizer didn’t intend to be
a running quarterback at Notre
Dame.
The 6-foot-4, 230-pound sophomore picked the school because
he saw how the Fighting Irish
offense ran under Tommy Rees,
one of the least mobile quarterbacks in school history, and
figured it fit him perfectly. He’s a
thrower, not a runner.
Someone forgot to tell the Irish
coaching staff.
Kizer has carried the ball 54
times for 259 yards the past four
games, leading the No. 8 Irish
(7-1) in rushing in two of those
games. Heading into the game
Saturday at Pittsburgh (6-2),
Kizer is second on the team in
rushing with 318 yards on 72 carries, a 4.4 yards per carry average.
He rushed for 143 yards
against Temple last week, three
yards shy of the school record
for a quarterback set by Jim
Etter against Navy in 1969. That
included a 79-yard touchdown
run — 74 yards longer than Rees’
career long — in which Kizer
expected the whole time to be
caught.
“You normally get about 25
yards and someone hawks you
down from behind, takes out
your legs. I peeked up at the
(video) screen and I had a couple
of yards and I started running for
my life and it end up in a touchdown,” he said.
Kizer, who grew up a fan of
former Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb, isn’t
against running. He has five rushing touchdowns and has become
Notre Dame’s best short-yardage
runner with Tarean Folston out
for the season.
“Whatever the coach is going
to throw out there for me, I’m
going to be prepared to execute,”
he said.
Teammates are enjoying his
success. Center Nick Martin
describes Kizer as “sneaky athletic.” Running back C.J. Prosise
said Kizer has “shown people he
has some speed.”
“DeShone is a physical guy. He
likes to get in there and lower his
pads and run it,” Prosise said.
Kizer’s shown he can get it
done with his arm also, throwing a game-winning 17-yard
touchdown pass to Will Fuller
with 2:09 left against Temple last
week. He also had a 39-yard TD
pass to Fuller with 12 seconds
left to beat Virginia. His pass efficiency rating of 152.1 places him
20th in the nation.
But he also threw two interceptions in the red zone against
Temple that allowed the Owls to
stay close.
“I’ve got to make better decisions down there,” he said.
Baker, Black in
talks at same time
Contract offer didn’t
suit Black for Nationals’
managerial opening.
By HOWARD FENDRICH
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — After the
made-for-TV news conference
was done, after new Washington
Nationals manager Dusty Baker’s name-checks of Bill Walsh,
Bill Russell, Nelson Mandela,
Stevie Wonder and others, after
the team’s owners quickly exited
the room, GM Mike Rizzo stood
with reporters off to the side
and finally offered his version of
what happened to the candidacy
of Bud Black.
Describing what he called
“a unique situation,” Rizzo said
Thursday the team negotiated
contract terms with Black and
Baker simultaneously before settling on Baker.
“At the end of the day, it did
not come down to money, it did
not come down to term,” Rizzo
said. “It came down to who were
we — meaning the general manager-president of the team and
ownership — most comfortable
with.”
He said there were nine candidates in all to replace Matt
Williams, Rizzo’s hand-picked
choice two years ago but fired
the day after the 2015 regular
season ended with the Nationals
out of the playoffs. Baker and
Black were the finalists.
“We definitely had financial
parameters discussed with
(both), at the same time,” Rizzo
said, acknowledging that was
uncommon.
“We felt that was the best track
to go by,” Rizzo said, “because
sometimes the negotiating process also tells you a lot about the
people that you’re negotiating
with. As we discussed baseball
in the interview process, and
parameters in the financial process, we came to the conclusion
that Dusty Baker was the perfect
guy for us.”
The Nationals also agreed to
terms with pitching coach Mike
Maddux — who was present
at Nationals Park on Thursday
but, like members of the Lerner
family that owns the club, did not
speak to reporters — and first
base coach Davey Lopes. Rizzo
said baseball’s career home run
leader, Barry Bonds, a star player
under Baker with the San Francisco Giants, has not been discussed as a candidate for hitting
coach.
Led by Bonds, Baker’s 2002
Giants reached the World Series,
and he called winning a championship as a skipper “the exact
void I wanted to fill.” Baker
reached the postseason seven
times total, and with each of his
previous teams, including the
Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati
Reds, who fired him from his
most recent job in 2013.
At 66, he’s now the second-oldest skipper in the majors behind
only the Mets’ Terry Collins,
and Baker clearly relished every
moment Thursday.
When Baker entered the room
for the news conference, a series
of loud camera clicks greeted his
arrival, and he said: “I haven’t
heard that in a long time.”
When he pulled a white No.
12 Nationals uniform over his
pinstriped gray suit for photos,
Baker strutted and twirled a bit
and explained, with a smile: “My
mom used to be a model.”
When talking about his philosophies of baseball and life, he
referenced advice he’d received
from folks such as former NBA
player and coach Russell and
late NFL coach Walsh — “They
told me a team has to be close. ...
Love was the key” — and quoted
the late Mandela as saying, “You
have to listen as well as talk.”
Baker even noted that Washington is a perfect city for him,
because “I do know quite a few
politicians — namely from the
President, down.”
He is the only black manager
currently in the majors, and
while Rizzo said that was not a
factor in the hiring, Baker himself said: “I feel a sense of responsibility the whole time I’ve been
managing, because there haven’t
really been many managers of
color.”
As for the Nationals, Baker
noted: “This is my fourth and
final team, and beyond compare,
this is the best talent.”
He will have NL MVP
front-runner Bryce Harper, for
example.
“Hopefully, he can learn from
me,” Baker said, “and he might
have something he can teach
me.”
Asked about the dugout
dustup between Harper and
Nationals closer Jonathan Papelbon — the pitcher grabbed the
slugger by the throat during a
game, and Williams later said
he had no idea exactly what
had happened — Baker said he
would take steps to prevent that
sort of conflict between teammates from reaching a boiling
point.
“You talk about it,” Baker said.
“You get it out in the open, and
you don’t let things fester.”
Rangers hire new
hitting, pitching coaches
Associated Press
ARLINGTON, Texas — The
Rangers hired former reliever
Doug Brocail as their pitching
coach and Anthony Iapoce as
hitting coach Thursday, when
they also promoted two Triple-A
coaches to complete manager
Jeff Banister’s on-field staff for
next season.
Brocail replaced Mike Maddux, who left the AL West champion Rangers last week after
seven seasons when the sides
failed to agree on a new contract.
Maddux was hired Thursday as
pitching coach for new Washington manager Dusty Baker.
In his 15 seasons pitching in
the majors, Brocail appeared in
626 games for San Diego, Houston, Detroit and Texas, pitching
104 games for the Rangers in
2004-05. He was Houston’s pitching coach from 2011-13, then a
special pitching adviser for the
Astros in 2014. He was pitching coach at Double-A Corpus
Christi last season.
Iapoce spent the last three
years overseeing the Chicago
Cubs’ minor league hitting program as a special assistant to the
general manager/player development. Before that, the New York
native who played at Lamar University in Texas was Toronto’s
roving hitting coordinator from
2010-12, after starting his coach-
ing career in the Florida Marlins
system from 2006-09.
Brad Holman takes over as
bullpen coach after being the
pitching coach at Triple-A Round
Rock, where new assistant
coach Justin Mashore also was
last season.
Holman has been a pitching
coach in the Rangers organization for seven seasons, the last
three at Triple-A Round Rock.
He had previously worked in the
Seattle and Pittsburgh organizations.
Mashore has been a hitting
instructor for the Rangers the
past four years, the last two as
hitting coach for Round Rock.
Hitting coach Dave Magadan
left after the season, planning
to pursue other jobs closer to
his Florida home. Bullpen coach
Andy Hawkins resigned at the
end of the season to seek other
opportunities.
Bobby Jones, who had been
the Rangers assistant hitting
coach, will be the team’s replay
coordinator. Jones is the longest-tenured active member of
the Rangers’ baseball operations
department at 28 years.
Third base coach Tony Beasley, bench coach Steve Buechele,
first base coach Hector Ortiz and
field coordinator Jayce Tingler
are returning to the major league
staff.
www.thehawkeye.com
THE HAWK EYE
!" BURLINGTON, IOWA
Friday • November 6, 2015
3B
SCOREBOARD
College football
SCC vs. St. John’s NW Military Academy
Big Ten
Time and place — 7 p.m. in Loren Walker Arena
Radio — KHDK (97.3-FM)
Records — SCC 0-0, St. John’s Northwest Military Academy 2-1
Rankings — Neither team is ranked.
SCC lineup — Isiah Graves (G, 6-1, So.), AJ Goss (G, 6-1, So.), Sam
McDaniel (F, 6-5, So.), Don Henderson (F, 6-6, So.) Trayvond Massenburg (F, 6-8, So.)
SJNMA lineup — not available.
— By Ben Schuff
Conf
All
W-L W-L
Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-0 8-0
Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-0 8-0
Penn State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1 7-2
Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1 6-2
Rutgers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-4 3-5
Indiana. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-4 4-4
Maryland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-4 2-6
West
Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-0 8-0
Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1 7-2
Northwestern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2 6-2
Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-3 4-4
Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 4-4
Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 2-6
Nebraska . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-4 3-6
Saturday’s games
Illinois at Purdue, 11 a.m. (BTN)
Penn State at Northwestern, 11 a.m.
(ESPNU)
Iowa at Indiana, 2:30 p.m. (ESPN)
Rutgers at Michigan, 2:30 p.m. (BTN)
Wisconsin at Maryland, 2:30 p.m. (BTN)
Michigan State at Nebraska, 7 p.m. (ESPN)
Minnesota at Ohio State, 7 p.m. (ABC)
Iowa vs. Augustana (S.D.)
Time and place — 7:05 p.m. Today, Carver-Hawkeye Arena, Iowa City
TV — BTN Plus (online)
Radio — KBUR (1490-AM)
Record — Exhibition game for both teams.
Rankings — Augustana is No. 1 in the NCAA Division II preseason
poll.
Probable Iowa lineup — Jarrod Uthoff (F, 6-9, Sr., 12.4 ppg.), Adam
Woodbury (C, 7-1, Sr., 6.6 ppg.), Anthony Clemmons (G, 6-2, Sr., 4.8
ppg.), Mike Gesell (G, 6-2, Sr., 7.4 ppg.), Peter Jok (G, 6-6, Jr., 7 ppg.)
What to watch — Iowa coach Fran McCaffery pointed out that there
are two ways to schedule an exhibition game. You can play an easy one
where everyone gets to play, or a tough one to prepare your team for
the regular season. This could be the latter. Augustana won 31 games
last season and is prepared to make a run at the Division II national
title. “We have arguably the toughest schedule we’ve played in a long
time, so this, I think, would better prepare us for what we’re going to
face in the ensuing weeks and not a game that we’re just going to rotate everybody in and not really see where our deficiencies are and how
good we can be,” McCaffery said. It’s the last chance for McCaffery
to get a look at his team before next Friday’s season opener against
Gardner-Webb.
— By John Bohnenkamp
Local bowling
KingPins
Youth Bantams — Isaiah Drain 244, Kassen
Smith 197, Joseph Rheinschmidt 122.
Youth Juniors — Mason Rachowicz 310,
Alec Payne 237, Jonathan Holstein 220, Max
Hartman 193, Leif Payne.
Jaylee Logan 238.
Youth Seniors — Dustin Edwards 605, Noah
Samuel 450, Blake Greik 432, Brad Levinson
352, Skylar Andrews 349, Caleb Lott 346,
Alex Hartman 335, Kody Sargeant 322, Emily
Martindale 313, Dakota Peterson 261, Chance
Ballard 220.
Kelsey Greik 266, Shaela Graves 240.
Monday Mixed — Charles Budzyn 662, Jeff
Japsen 508, Mike Foster 504, Noah Dellinger
501, Jim Shullaw 439, Mike Bush 433, Nick
Valdez 384.
Christy Hull 435, Betty Foley 356.
BGC Ladies — Becky Adams 482, Lois Fort
423, Jan Genochio 411, Sharon Paskiet 404,
Melanie Richardson 387, Shannon Walden
376, Connee Stevens 367, Carolyn Reem 346,
Pat Renfro 344, Jan Green 335.
Monday River Rollers — Eric Lowe 572,
Bob Parmeter 569, Clayton Holden 544,
Jack Boeddecker 536, Mike Logan 522, Brad
Keester 478, Louis Merschbrock 457, Randy
Bergmeier 445, Chester Bowman 445, Dick
Nelson 344.
Cathy Bergmeier 515, Judy Holden 503,
Carrie James 490, Donna Peterie 432, Mary
Lee Nickel 428, Ruth Ann Taylor 410, Evelyn
Steffen 362.
Construction League — Gary Davis 740,
Kevin Henkens 683, Brian Salek 683, Dan
Kies 654, Kyle Kaestner 649, Matt Cromer
643, Marcus Garcia 635, Matt Lowary 632,
Rich Heeter 631, Chuck Brockett 628, Charles
Budzyn 625, Ray Rutledge 623, Scott Briggs
619, Aaron Ertz 608, Brandon Dixon 607, Matt
Cox 606, Bryce Shannon 605, Chris Braun
594, Marty Bradley 592, Toby Kindig 591, Tony
DeJesus 589, Harold Johnson 585, Randy
Kester 584, Rick Tansey 583, David Huston
583, Sonny Andrews 581, Chris Drain 580,
Travis Lozano 579, Barry Cuthbert 570, Philip
Walsh 567, Craig Sweezer 564, Bill Doyle 563,
Rick Brockett 555, Jacob Trimble 554, Neki
Hind 554, Ben Carpenter 553, Jody Dodson
552, Colin Lieb 550, Bryan Haley 549, Randy
Grafton 543, Jeff Hoftender 542, Jim Engel
540, Thomas Rettig 536, Chuck Ward 535, Bill
Beriou 535, Jim Farrell 534, Bill Larkins 525,
John Wacker 523, Ben Seibert 522, Bill Stellem 510, Bryan Knifton 509, Dar Cooley 507,
Ron Brandenburg 506, Dennis Kayser 501.
Jerry Lynn 516, Lorri Johnson 504, Heather
Trimble 468, Amanda Budzyn 439, Jan Creighton 410, Nikki Jackson 358, Amber Gerst 526,
Jamy Rettig 304.
FunCity Classic — Kyle Kaestner 737,
Kevin Henkens 702, Ed Wilkerson 651, Jim
Ferrell 640, Dar Cooley 632, Gary Davis 627,
Charles Budzyn 600, Barry Cuthbert 598, Jake
Kaestner 592, Ray Reyes 564, Jim Engel 553,
Neki Hind 551, Rick Brockett 541.
Ladies Major — Kathie Mackie 634, Sara
Garcia 562, Donna Hinshaw 537, Rebecca
Trimble 531, Mary Lee Nickell 506, Kelly Wills
499, Lorri Johnson 488, Carol Payne 485,
Judy Reyes 473, Becky Adams 459, Carol
Dermer 453, Wanda Filman 447.
Senior Swingers — John Demuth 573, Bill
Doyle 547, Joe Sullivan 536, Mike Rosenblatt
497, Jan Wiegard 488, Frankie Reyes 487,
Duke Moser 481, Dave Shinn 481, Bob Wright
479, Norm Roelfs 477, Dick Wells 476, Mick
Anderson 473.
Jo Cramberg 477, Nancy Ramsey 466,
Jeanne Keester 455, Karen Zang 414, Elaine
Thomes 393, Shari Ryan 378, Vera Anderson
377, Marge Mehmken 371, Chris Hecht 366,
Marcia Rosenblatt 354, Sandy Demuth 344,
Sharon Parrish 343.
Tuesday Earlybirds — Ray Rutledge 620,
Sonny Andrews 618, Randy Kester 608, Ray
Reyes 605, Tony DeJesus 598, Scott Snyder
589, Ed Wilkerson 583, Harold Johnson 561,
Brett Buttz 555, Rick Tansey 532, Kenny
VanOrder 528, Rich Heeter 527, Bill Payne 512,
Chris Parton 510.
Tina Lott 453, Tamela McElroy 361.
Fort Madison Seniors — Dave Shinn 570,
John Reddick 540, Louie Merschbrock 528,
Delbert Kemp 493, Brad Keester 485, Chester
Bowman 475, Bob Wright 475, Stan Stinson
459.
Sharon Foland 486, Maxine Stotts 475, Pat
Stinson 458, Mary Lee Nickell 456, Charlotte
Martin 451, Jo Cramberg 443, Jeanne Keester
437, Mary Ann Wolfe 433.
Friday Seniors — John Demuth 599, Ed
Wilkerson 595, Rick Brockett 595, Frankie
Reyes 593, Bob Lieberg 587, Ray Reyes 584,
Bill Boyle 568, Jake Kaestner 541, Dave Shinn
538, Jerry Kerkove 522, Paul Beckman 508,
Gene Devol 502, Louis Merschbrock 501.
Wanda Filman 469, Donna Hinshaw 465,
Judy Reyes 438, Elie Koopman 430, Joyce
Davis 439, Marge Classen 426, Jeannette
Hering 411, Jo Cramberg 408, Joann Gulick
402, Jane Whalen 399, Jo Williams 391, Elaine
Thomes 383.
Lucky Rollers — Christi Carnaday 524, Amber Pence 520, Jamie Grimes 459, Mary Smith
426, Julie Goudie 421, Penny Furnald 406, Jen
Haley 405, Amy Mapel 377, Mindi Bartlett 366,
Jen Brissey 362.
Henderson County Ladies — Cheryl Corzatt
516, Donna Hinshaw 507, Linda Harrington
474, Linda Brownlee Jr. 465, Teresa Sorenson
453, Carol Elsea 435, Linda Brownlee 414,
Jean Dunn 413, Lisa Thompson 405, Tasha
Prickett 378.
Leisure Belles — Donna Hinshaw 493,
Melanie Sullivan 429, Carol Casey 419, Linda
Harrington 418, Sharon Lathrop 408, Jean
Dunn 406, Debbie Hruby 388, Pat Dunn 388,
Carol Elsea 387, Trudy Bergren 380, Linda
Springsteen 379, Ada Hubbard 349.
PRO GOLF
Grace shoots 63 in China
By DOUG FERGUSON
Associated Press
SHANGHAI — The conditions
were so soft Thursday in the HSBC
Champions that Branden Grace
was not surprised by his 9-under
63. And he knew there would be
plenty of other players stacked up
right behind him.
Grace did his part at Sheshan
International by making birdies on
half of his holes, including his last
one at the par-4 ninth. That gave
him a one-shot lead over Thorbjorn Olesen, Steven Bowditch and
Kevin Kisner, the American playing in China for the first time.
“Barely had a breath of wind out
there and the golf course is playing probably as easy as it could
be playing,” Grace said. “There’s
some low scores out there. The
guys are playing some great golf,
and when you play on greens like
this, it helps. You just have to get
the ball on the right line, and it
goes in.
The South African made it
sound simple, and it felt that way
to most everyone.
Thirty players were at 68 or
better, a group that included Jordan Spieth, defending champion
Bubba Watson and Rory McIlroy,
who finally made it to the course
after battling food poisoning all
week.
Dustin Johnson, who won this
World Golf Championship two
years ago the last time he was
here, drilled a 3-wood over the
water and onto the green for an
eagle on the par-5 second hole
on his way to a 67. Danny Willett,
second to McIlroy in the Race to
Dubai, and Patrick Reed also were
at 67.
Only 13 players in the 78-man
field were over par. That included
Adam Scott, who could have been
one shot worse if rules officials
had not deducted a penalty shot
because of the wrong ruling given
to Scott.
Players were allowed to lift,
clean and place their golf balls
because of rain in the forecast,
and only after Scott did that short
of the sixth green did he look back
and realize his ball had been in a
slight cut of rough. Scott was told
to replay his shot, which was the
wrong ruling. Officials referred
to a decision based on equity that
allowed only for the two-shot penalty, and thus he kept his double
bogey. Not that it helped his round.
He shot 75.
Everyone else was going forward as quickly as possible.
Olesen opened with five birdies
in six holes and reached 6 under
with another birdie on the par-5
eighth when he started wondering
how low he could go.
“All sorts of things went through
my mind,” he said. “I thought,
‘Yeah, here we can go really, really
low.’ I hit a couple of bad shots. I
made bogey on the par 5, which
was a little bit silly. Overall, I’m
really happy with the round.”
Grace went 5-0 in the Presidents
Cup last month in South Korea and
nearly led the International team
to a rare victory. He returned to a
reasonable week in Malaysia, then
resumed his brand of golf by firing
at flags and holing enough putts to
post the lowest start ever in this
World Golf Championship.
East
Big 12
Conf
All
W-L W-L
Oklahoma State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-0 8-0
TCU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-0 8-0
Baylor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-0 8-0
Oklahoma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1 7-1
Iowa State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3 3-5
Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3 3-5
Texas Tech. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-4 5-4
West Virginia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-4 3-4
Kansas State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-5 3-5
Kansas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-5 0-8
Thursday’s game
Baylor 31, Kansas State 24
Saturday’s games
Texas Tech at West Virginia, 11 a.m. (FS1)
TCU at Oklahoma State, 2:30 p.m. (FOX)
Iowa State at Oklahoma, 6 p.m. (ESPNU)
Kansas at Texas, 7 p.m.
Missouri Valley
Football Conference
Conf
All
W-L W-L
Illinois State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-0 7-1
North Dakota State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1 6-2
South Dakota State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2 6-2
Western Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2 4-4
Indiana State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3 4-4
Northern Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3 4-4
South Dakota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3 4-4
Youngstown State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3 4-4
Southern Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3 3-5
Missouri State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-5 1-7
Saturday’s games
Missouri State at Youngstown State, 1 p.m.
Southern Illinois at South Dakota, 1 p.m.
Illinois State at South Dakota State, 2 p.m.
Western Illinois at North Dakota State,
2:30 p.m.
Indiana State at Northern Iowa, 4 p.m.
Saturday’s games
EAST
St. Francis (Pa.) (5-3) at CCSU (4-5), 11 a.m.
Albany (NY) (2-6) at Delaware (3-5), 11 a.m.
Princeton (5-2) at Penn (4-3), 11 a.m.
Notre Dame (7-1) at Pittsburgh (6-2), 11 a.m.
ETSU (1-7) at Robert Morris (2-6), 11 a.m.
Duquesne (6-3) at Sacred Heart (4-4),
11 a.m.
Akron (3-5) at UMass (1-7), 11 a.m.
Bryant (4-4) at Wagner (0-8), 11 a.m.
Texas Tech (5-4) at West Virginia (3-4),
11 a.m.
NC State (5-3) at Boston College (3-6),
11:30 a.m.
Holy Cross (4-4) at Lehigh (4-4), 11:30 a.m.
Villanova (4-4) at Rhode Island (1-7),
11:30 a.m.
Brown (4-3) at Yale (4-3), 11:30 a.m.
Harvard (7-0) at Columbia (2-5), noon
Bucknell (4-4) at Fordham (7-2), noon
Colgate (4-4) at Lafayette (1-8), noon
Stetson (2-6) at Marist (4-4), noon
Howard (1-7) at Stony Brook (2-5), noon
Richmond (7-1) at New Hampshire (4-4),
2 p.m.
Towson (5-3) at Maine (3-5), 6 p.m.
SOUTH
William & Mary (6-2) at Elon (3-5), 11 a.m.
Charlotte (2-6) at FIU (4-5), 11 a.m.
Vanderbilt (3-5) at Florida (7-1), 11 a.m.
Kentucky (4-4) at Georgia (5-3), 11 a.m.
FAU (2-6) at W. Kentucky (7-2), 11 a.m.
Duke (6-2) at North Carolina (7-1), 11 a.m.
Syracuse (3-5) at Louisville (4-4), 11:30 a.m.
UT Martin (5-3) at E. Kentucky (5-3), noon
Florida A&M (1-7) at Hampton (4-5), noon
Davidson (1-7) at Jacksonville (6-2), noon
Charleston Southern (7-1) at Kennesaw St.
(6-2), noon
Prep football
Dayton (8-0) at Morehead St. (5-3), noon
NC A&T (7-1) at SC State (5-3), 12:30 p.m.
MVSU (0-9) at Alabama A&M (2-5), 1 p.m.
Louisiana-Lafayette (3-4) at Georgia St.
(2-5), 1 p.m.
Delaware St. (0-8) at NC Central (5-3), 1 p.m.
Savannah St. (1-6) at Norfolk St. (2-6),
1 p.m.
VMI (2-7) at The Citadel (6-2), 1 p.m.
Prairie View (6-2) at Alcorn St. (5-2), 2 p.m.
Texas Southern (3-4) at Grambling St. (6-2),
2 p.m.
Virginia (3-5) at Miami (5-3), 2 p.m.
Clark Atlanta (1-7) at Samford (3-5), 2 p.m.
Idaho (3-5) at South Alabama (3-4), 2 p.m.
Florida St. (7-1) at Clemson (8-0), 2:30 p.m.
Gardner-Webb (3-5) at Coastal Carolina
(7-1), 2:30 p.m.
Presbyterian (1-7) at Liberty (4-4), 2:30 p.m.
North Texas (1-7) at Louisiana Tech (6-3),
2:30 p.m.
Wisconsin (7-2) at Maryland (2-6), 2:30 p.m.
Marshall (8-1) at Middle Tennessee (3-5),
2:30 p.m.
Arkansas (4-4) at Mississippi (7-2),
2:30 p.m.
Murray St. (2-6) at Tennessee St. (4-4),
2:30 p.m.
Louisiana-Monroe (1-7) at Troy (2-6),
2:30 p.m.
Furman (4-4) at W. Carolina (5-3), 2:30 p.m.
Morgan St. (4-4) at Bethune-Cookman (7-2),
3 p.m.
Chattanooga (7-1) at Mercer (3-5), 3 p.m.
South Carolina (3-5) at Tennessee (4-4),
3 p.m.
UConn (4-5) at Tulane (2-6), 3 p.m.
SE Missouri (3-5) at Austin Peay (0-9),
4 p.m.
Alabama St. (4-4) at Jackson St. (3-5),
6 p.m.
Sam Houston St. (6-2) at McNeese St. (8-0),
6 p.m.
Navy (6-1) at Memphis (8-0), 6 p.m.
Abilene Christian (2-6) at Northwestern St.
(2-6), 6 p.m.
Incarnate Word (4-4) at SE Louisiana (4-4),
6 p.m.
South Florida (4-4) at East Carolina (4-5),
6:30 p.m.
LSU (7-0) at Alabama (7-1), 7 p.m.
MIDWEST
Penn St. (7-2) at Northwestern (6-2), 11 a.m.
Illinois (4-4) at Purdue (2-6), 11 a.m.
Valparaiso (2-6) at Butler (4-4), noon
Jacksonville St. (7-1) at E. Illinois (5-3),
1 p.m.
S. Illinois (3-5) at South Dakota (4-4), 1 p.m.
Missouri St. (1-7) at Youngstown St. (4-4),
1 p.m.
E. Michigan (1-8) at Miami (Ohio) (1-8),
1:30 p.m.
Illinois St. (7-1) at S. Dakota St. (6-2), 2 p.m.
Iowa (8-0) at Indiana (4-4), 2:30 p.m.
Rutgers (3-5) at Michigan (6-2), 2:30 p.m.
W. Illinois (4-4) at N. Dakota St. (6-2),
2:30 p.m.
Indiana St. (4-4) at N. Iowa (4-4), 4 p.m.
Michigan St. (8-0) at Nebraska (3-6), 7 p.m.
Minnesota (4-4) at Ohio St. (8-0), 7 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
UCF (0-9) at Tulsa (4-4), 11 a.m.
Southern U. (4-4) at Ark.-Pine Bluff (1-7),
2:30 p.m.
Stephen F. Austin (3-5) at Cent. Arkansas
(5-3), 2:30 p.m.
Cincinnati (5-3) at Houston (8-0), 2:30 p.m.
TCU (8-0) at Oklahoma St. (8-0), 2:30 p.m.
New Mexico St. (1-7) at Texas St. (2-5),
3 p.m.
Nicholls St. (1-7) at Lamar (4-4), 6 p.m.
Iowa St. (3-5) at Oklahoma (7-1), 6 p.m.
Old Dominion (3-5) at UTSA (1-7), 6 p.m.
Auburn (4-4) at Texas A&M (6-2), 6:30 p.m.
Kansas (0-8) at Texas (3-5), 7 p.m.
FAR WEST
Stanford (7-1) at Colorado (4-5), noon
Portland St. (7-1) at N. Colorado (4-4), 1 p.m.
UC Davis (1-7) at Weber St. (4-5), 1 p.m.
Campbell (5-4) at San Diego (6-2), 2 p.m.
Colorado St. (3-5) at Wyoming (1-8), 2 p.m.
Army (2-6) at Air Force (5-3), 2:30 p.m.
Utah St. (5-3) at New Mexico (4-4), 2:30 p.m.
Arizona St. (4-4) at Washington St. (5-3),
2:30 p.m.
S. Utah (6-2) at Montana St. (4-4), 2:40 p.m.
UCLA (6-2) at Oregon St. (2-6), 3:30 p.m.
Montana (4-4) at Idaho St. (2-6), 3:35 p.m.
Hawaii (2-7) at UNLV (2-6), 5 p.m.
N. Arizona (5-3) at E. Washington (6-2),
5:05 p.m.
Utah (7-1) at Washington (4-4), 6:30 p.m.
Sacramento St. (2-6) at Cal Poly (2-6),
8:05 p.m.
California (5-3) at Oregon (5-3), 9:30 p.m.
Arizona (5-4) at Southern Cal (5-3),
9:30 p.m.
NHL
Standings, schedule
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT Pts
Montreal . . . . . .15 12 2 1 25
Ottawa . . . . . . .13 7 4 2 16
Tampa Bay . . . .15 7 6 2 16
Boston . . . . . . .12 6 5 1 13
Detroit . . . . . . . .12 6 5 1 13
Florida . . . . . . . .12 5 4 3 13
Buffalo . . . . . . .13 5 8 0 10
Toronto . . . . . . .12 2 8 2 6
Metropolitan Division
GP W L OT Pts
Washington . . .12 9 3 0 18
N.Y. Rangers . .12 8 2 2 18
N.Y. Islanders . .14 7 4 3 17
Pittsburgh . . . .12 8 4 0 16
New Jersey . . . .12 6 5 1 13
Carolina . . . . . .12 5 7 0 10
Philadelphia . . .12 4 6 2 10
Columbus . . . . .13 3 10 0 6
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OT Pts
Dallas . . . . . . . .13 10 3 0 20
St. Louis . . . . . .13 9 3 1 19
Nashville . . . . . .12 8 2 2 18
Winnipeg . . . . .14 8 4 2 18
Minnesota . . . .12 7 3 2 16
Chicago . . . . . . .13 7 5 1 15
Colorado . . . . . .12 4 7 1 9
Pacific Division
GP W L OT Pts
Los Angeles . . .12 8 4 0 16
GF
55
40
38
43
30
34
29
26
GA
27
39
37
40
31
26
39
40
GF
40
36
39
27
29
26
24
30
GA
29
23
35
22
31
34
37
48
GF
46
36
35
42
37
33
33
GA
37
31
27
38
35
32
36
GF GA
29 25
Vancouver . . . .13 6 3 4 16 38
San Jose . . . . . .12 6 6 0 12 33
Arizona . . . . . . .11 5 5 1 11 30
Edmonton . . . . .13 5 8 0 10 36
Anaheim . . . . . .12 3 7 2 8 17
Calgary . . . . . . .13 3 9 1 7 30
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss.
Thursday’s games
Ottawa 3, Winnipeg 2, SO
Tampa Bay 4, Buffalo 1
Washington 4, Boston 1
Montreal 4, N.Y. Islanders 1
Nashville 3, Minnesota 2
Philadelphia at Calgary
Colorado at Arizona
Florida at San Jose
Columbus at Los Angeles
Friday’s games
Detroit at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Chicago at New Jersey, 6 p.m.
Dallas at Carolina, 6 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Colorado, 8 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Edmonton, 8 p.m.
Columbus at Anaheim, 9 p.m.
Saturday’s games
Vancouver at Buffalo, noon
Florida at Los Angeles, 3 p.m.
Boston at Montreal, 6 p.m.
Toronto at Washington, 6 p.m.
Ottawa at Carolina, 6 p.m.
Philadelphia at Winnipeg, 6 p.m.
St. Louis at Nashville, 7 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Arizona, 8 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Calgary, 9 p.m.
Anaheim at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
29
33
32
41
31
56
NBA
Standings, schedule
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct
Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 0 1.000
New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 3 .400
Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 3 .250
Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 4 .000
Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 5 .000
Southeast Division
W L Pct
Atlanta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 1 .833
Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 1 .750
Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 2 .600
Charlotte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 3 .400
Orlando . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 4 .200
Central Division
W L Pct
Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 1 .800
Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 1 .750
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 2 .667
Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 3 .400
Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 3 .400
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct
Memphis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 2 .600
San Antonio . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 2 .600
Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 3 .400
Houston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 3 .400
New Orleans . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 4 .000
Northwest Division
W L Pct
Portland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 2 .600
Oklahoma City . . . . . . . . . . .3 3 .500
GB
—
3
3½
4½
5
GB
—
1
1½
2½
3½
GB
—
½
½
2
2
GB
—
—
1
1
2½
GB
—
½
Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 2 .500
½
Utah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 2 .500
½
Denver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 2 .500
½
Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
Golden State . . . . . . . . . . . .5 0 1.000 —
L.A. Clippers . . . . . . . . . . . .4 1 .800
1
Phoenix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 2 .600
2
Sacramento . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 4 .200
4
L.A. Lakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 4 .000 4½
Thursday’s games
Chicago 104, Oklahoma City 98
Miami 96, Minnesota 84
Charlotte 108, Dallas 94
Utah at Denver
Memphis at Portland
Friday’s games
Toronto at Orlando, 6 p.m.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Brooklyn, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Atlanta at New Orleans, 7 p.m.
Miami at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Detroit at Phoenix, 8:30 p.m.
Denver at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
Houston at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday’s games
Minnesota at Chicago, 5 p.m.
Orlando at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.
Washington at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Brooklyn at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
New Orleans at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Memphis at Utah, 8 p.m.
Golden State at Sacramento, 9 p.m.
Houston at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
Iowa pairings
(All games at 7 p.m. unless noted)
QUARTERFINAL ROUND
Friday’s games
CLASS 4A
Cedar Rapids Kennedy (11-0) vs. Cedar Rapids Washington (10-1) at Kingston Stadium
West Des Moines Dowlng (10-0) vs. Lewis
Central (8-3) at Williams Stadium
Iowa City High (8-3) at Bettendorf (10-0)
West Des Moines Valley (9-2) at Johnston
(9-2)
CLASS 3A
Decorah (6-5) at West Delaware (11-0)
Norwalk (10-1) at Dallas Center-Grimes (9-2)
Pella (11-0) at Davenport Assumption (9-2)
Webster City (11-0) at Sergeant Bluff-Luton
(10-1)
CLASS 2A
Central Lyon/G-LR (7-4) at Spirit Lake (11-0)
Mount Vernon (9-2) at Anamosa (11-0)
South Tama County (11-0) at Albia (11-0)
Waukon (10-1) at North Fayette Valley (9-2)
CLASS 1A
Dike-New Hartford (10-1) at St. Ansgar (10-1)
Hinton (10-1) at Western Christian (9-2)
Van Meter (10-1) at South Central Calhoun
(10-1)
West Branch (11-0) at Iowa City Regina
(10-1)
CLASS A
Akron-Westfield (9-2) at West Sioux (11-0)
Denver (10-1) at Algona Garrigan (11-0)
Gladbrook-Reinbeck (9-2) at B-G-M (11-0)
Lynnville-Sully (8-3) at Mount Ayr (9-2)
8-PLAYER
Colo-Nesco (9-2) at Newell-Fonda (11-0)
Don Bosco (9-0) at Central Elkader (11-0)
East Mills (9-2) at Glidden-Ralston (10-0)
West Bend-Mallard (6-4) at Marcus-Meriden-Cleghorn (10-0)
Prep volleyball
Iowa state tournament pairings
At U.S. Cellular Center, Cedar Rapids
CLASS 5A
Quarterfinals
Tuesday, Nov. 10
12 noon — West Des Moines Dowling (42-5)
vs. Dubuque Hempstead (25-11), Court 1
12 noon — Bettendorf (33-2) vs. Iowa City
West (27-11), Court 2
2 p.m. — Johnston (29-10) vs. Ankeny
Centennial (36-5), Court 1
2 p.m. — Cedar Falls (36-4) vs. Cedar
Rapids Kennedy (29-9), Court 2
Semifinals
Thursday, Nov. 12
10 a.m. — West Des Moines Dowling/
Dubuque Hempstead winner vs. Johnston/
Ankeny Centennial winner, Court 1
10 a.m. — Bettendorf/Iowa City West
winner vs. Cedar Falls/Cedar Rapids Kennedy
winner, Court 2
Championship
Friday, Nov. 13
10 a.m. — Semifinal winners, Center Court
•••
CLASS 4A
Quarterfinals
Tuesday, Nov. 10
4 p.m. — West Delaware (46-2) vs. Western
Dubuque (24-12), Court 1
4 p.m. — Harlan (35-5) vs. Pella (27-10),
Court 2
6 p.m. — Marion (31-8) vs. Lewis Central
(32-5), Court 1
6 p.m. — Waverly-Shell Rock (42-9) vs.
Sioux City Heelan (30-13), Court 2
Semifinals
Thursday, Nov. 12
12 noon — West Delaware/Western
Dubuque winner vs. Marion/Lewis Central
winner, Court 1
12 noon — Harlan/Pella winner vs.
Waverly-Shell Rock/Sioux City Heelan winner,
Court 2
Championship
Friday, Nov. 13
12:15 p.m. — Semifinal winners, Center
Court
•••
CLASS 3A
Quarterfinals
Wednesday, Nov. 11
10 a.m. — West Liberty (35-4) vs. Forest
City (27-7), Court 1
10 a.m. — Nevada (30-9) vs. Waterloo
Columbus (20-14), Court 2
12 noon — Mount Vernon (26-12) vs. Center
Point-Urbana (31-7), Court 1
12 noon — Carroll Kuemper (28-3) vs.
Sergeant Bluff-Luton (35-11), Court 2
Semifinals
Thursday, Nov. 12
2 p.m. — West Liberty/Forest City winner
vs. Mount Vernon/Center Point-Urbana
winner, Court 1
2 p.m. — Nevada/Waterloo Columbus winner vs. Carroll Kuemper/Sergeant Bluff-Luton
winner, Court 2
Championship
Friday, Nov. 13
2:30 p.m. — Semifinal winners, Center
Court
•••
CLASS 2A
Quarterfinals
Wednesday, Nov. 11
2 p.m. — Western Christian (40-5) vs.
Council Bluffs St. Albert (23-6), Court 1
2 p.m. — Unity Christian (36-4) vs.
Sumner-Fredericksburg (30-3), Court 2
4 p.m. — West Branch (35-5) vs. Wapsie
Valley (31-5), Court 1
4 p.m. — Eddyville-Blakesburg-Fremont
(35-2) vs. Dike-New Hartford (37-9), Court 2
Semifinals
Thursday, Nov. 12
4 p.m. — Western Christian/Council Bluffs
St. Albert winner vs. West Branch/Wapsie
Valley winner, Court 1
4 p.m. — Unity Christian/Sumner-Fredericksburg winner vs. Eddyville-Blakesburg-Fremont/Dike-New Hartford winner, Court 2
Championship
Friday, Nov. 13
4:45 p.m. — Semifinal winners, Center
Court
•••
CLASS 1A
Quarterfinals
Wednesday, Nov. 11
6 p.m. — Sidney (32-1) vs. Springville
(31-7), Court 1
6 p.m. — Tripoli (23-14) vs. Grand View
Christian (30-12), Court 2
8 p.m. — Central Lyon (32-5) vs. Le Mars
Gehlen (23-14), Court 1
8 p.m. — Janesville (24-14) vs. Holy
Trinity (31-11), Court 2
Semifinals
Thursday, Nov. 12
6 p.m. — Sidney/Springville winner vs.
Central Lyon/Le Mars Gehlen winner, Court 1
6 p.m. — Tripoli/Grand View Christian winner vs. Janesville/Holy Trinity winner, Court 2
Championship
Friday, Nov. 13
7 p.m. — Semifinal winners, Center Court
Transactions
Thursday’s moves
BASEBALL
American League
KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Exercised their
options on RHP Wade Davis and SS Alcides
Escobar. Declined their option on OF Jonny
Gomes. Reinstated LHPs Tim Collins, Brian
Flynn and Jason Vargas from the 60-day DL.
MINNESOTA TWINS — OF Torii Hunter
announced his retirement.
National League
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Selected the
contract of OF Anthony Garcia from Memphis
(PCL).
BASKETBALL
DALLAS MAVERICKS — Signed coach
Rick Carlisle to a five-year contract extension
through the 2021-22 season.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
DETROIT LIONS — Fired president Tom
Lewand and general manager Martin Mayhew.
Named vice president of pro personnel Sheldon White acting general manager and Allison
Maki interim chief operating officer.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Reassigned F
Ryan Hartman to Rockford (AHL).
ST. LOUIS BLUES — Recalled F Zach Pochiro from Quad City (ECHL) to Chicago (AHL).
Sports
digest
Southeast Iowa
Volleyball Classic
rosters set
The Hawk Eye
The 22nd Annual Southeast
Iowa Volleyball Classic is scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday at Fairfield High School.
The match features the top
high school senior volleyball
players from southeast Iowa.
Selected players were first nominated by their coaches, placed
on a ballot and then voted on by
the varsity volleyball coaches of
the Southeast Conference, SEI
Superconference, and Burlington High School.
The players selected are:
Dakota Durflinger, Cassidy
McMartin, and Jessie McElderry
from Cardinal; Britany Mathison of Central Lee; Mackenzi
Harwood, Kelsey Roberts, and
Molly Ryan from Fairfield; Paige
Leffler and Kaylin Featheringill of Fort Madison; Madelyn
Orton and Rachel Mehmert of
Holy Trinity; Allie Massner, Monica Edle, and Olivia Allen from
Mediapolis; Josten Boyer, Brandi
Allen, Kenadi Schulte, Frankie
Johnson, and Emma Pry of New
London; Beth Atwood, Cassidy
Tolle, Courtney Comstock, and
Emily Bemis of Pekin; Wapello’s
Mattie Smith; and West Burlington’s Aubrey Schmitt.
The coaches for this year’s
event are Jerald Harter of Cardinal, David Pieart of Winfield-Mount Union, Ashley Bartels of Pekin, and Fairfield’s
Diana Drish.
Golf
WGC-HSBC Champions
Thursday
At Sheshan International Golf Club
Shanghai
Purse: $8.5 million
Yardage: 7,261; Par: 72 (36-36)
First Round
Branden Grace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32-31—63
Kevin Kisner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32-32—64
Steven Bowditch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32-32—64
Thorbjorn Olesen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30-34—64
Danny Willett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33-32—65
Patrick Reed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-31—65
Dustin Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31-34—65
Haotong Li . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-32—66
Thomas Pieters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-33—67
Xinjun Zhang . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33-34—67
Harris English . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-33—67
Russell Knox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-33—67
Paul Casey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35-32—67
Tommy Fleetwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-33—67
Trevor Fisher Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-33—67
Charl Schwartzel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-34—68
Daniel Summerhays . . . . . . . . . . . . 36-32—68
Hunter Mahan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35-33—68
Matthew Fitzpatrick . . . . . . . . . . . . 35-33—68
Louis Oosthuizen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33-35—68
Chris Wood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36-32—68
Jordan Spieth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33-35—68
Bubba Watson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33-35—68
Daniel Berger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-34—68
Soren Kjeldsen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33-35—68
Scott Hend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-34—68
Sergio Garcia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33-35—68
Richard T. Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37-31—68
Rickie Fowler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-34—68
Rory McIlroy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-34—68
Marc Leishman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-35—69
James Morrison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35-34—69
Emiliano Grillo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36-33—69
Byeong Hun An . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36-33—69
Ashun Wu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35-34—69
Henrik Stenson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33-36—69
Kiradech Aphibarnrat . . . . . . . . . . . 35-34—69
Gary Woodland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-35—69
Ross Fisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-35—69
Martin Kaymer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-35—69
S.S.P Chawrasia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35-34—69
Scott Piercy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-36—70
David Lingmerth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33-37—70
Tyrrell Hatton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-36—70
Thomas Aiken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-36—70
Anirban Lahiri . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33-37—70
Andrew Dodt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33-37—70
Yi Cao . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35-35—70
Andy Sullivan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35-35—70
Alex Noren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37-33—70
Hiroshi Iwata . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35-35—70
Bernd Wiesberger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36-34—70
Zecheng Dou . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35-35—70
Danny Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36-35—71
Luke Donald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38-33—71
Wenchong Liang . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36-35—71
Chris Kirk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35-36—71
Hideki Matsuyama . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36-35—71
Cameron Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36-35—71
Ian Poulter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36-36—72
Kevin Na . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-38—72
Justin Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36-36—72
Danny Chia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37-35—72
Lee Westwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36-36—72
Thongchai Jaidee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35-37—72
Robert Streb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35-38—73
David Howell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35-38—73
Greg Chalmers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38-35—73
Miguel Angel Jimenez . . . . . . . . . . . 37-36—73
Satoshi Kodaira . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38-36—74
Shane Lowry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38-36—74
K.T. Kim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38-36—74
Matt Jones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39-35—74
Nick Cullen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36-38—74
Adam Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41-34—75
Marc Warren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37-38—75
Steven Jeffress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39-37—76
Danie van Tonder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40-37—77
Boxing
Fight schedule
National TV in parentheses
Nov. 6
At The D Hotel & Casino, Las Vegas (SHO),
Antoine Douglas vs. Les Sherrington, 10,
middleweights.
Nov. 7
At Monte Carlo, Juergen Braehmer vs.
Thomas Oosthuizen, 12, for Braehmer’s WBA
World light heavyweight title; Yonfrez Parejo
vs. Zhanat Zhakiyanov, 12, for Parejo’s interim
WBA World bantamweight title; David Avanesyan vs. Charlie Navarro, 12, welterweights;
Youri Kalenga vs. Roberto Bolonti, 10, cruiserweights; Amor Beladhj Ali vs. Jun Qiu Xiao, 12,
junior featherweights.
F ootb a ll
a tL a m b o’s
O PEN TO THE PU BLIC
Burger Baskets
and a Beer for $10
Drin k S pecia ls
Du rin g Ha w ke ye ga m e s , M o n d a y Night
Fo o tb a ll a n d Be a rs & Pa c ke rs ga m e s !
319- 7 52- 0004
w w w .spirithollow .com
427321
Today’s college basketball games
4B
Friday • November 6, 2015
THE HAWK EYE
!" BURLINGTON, IOWA
NFL: WEEK 9
COLLEGE WRESTLING
Packers vs. Panthers
Rams vs. Vikings
Bears vs. Chargers
Noon, Sunday
Bank of America Stadium
Charlotte, N.C.
TV: KLJB
RECORDS — Green Bay 6-1,
Carolina 7-0
OPENING LINE — Packers by 3
SERIES RECORD — Packers
lead 9-4
LAST MEETING — Packers
beat Panthers 38-17, Oct. 14,
2014
LAST WEEK — Packers lost to
Broncos 29-10; Panthers beat
Colts 29-26, OT
PACKERS OFFENSE — OVERALL (28), RUSH (12), PASS (27)
PACKERS DEFENSE — OVERALL (23), RUSH (t25), PASS (17)
PANTHERS OFFENSE — OVERALL (19), RUSH (1), PASS (29)
PANTHERS DEFENSE — OVERALL (10), RUSH (20), PASS (7)
STREAKS, STATS AND NOTES
— QB Aaron Rodgers held to
77 yards passing last week by
Broncos, lowest mark of career in
non-injury game ... Rodgers has
won last two games vs. Carolina,
throwing five TDs and no INTs. ...
RBs Eddie Lacy and James Starks
both had TD runs vs. Carolina in
last meeting. ... WR Randall Cobb
had 121 yards on six catches and
TD in last meeting. ... Green Bay
is second in NFC with 23 sacks.
... DE Julius Peppers played first
eight seasons with Carolina and
amassed 81 sacks. Peppers is
only player in NFL history with at
least 100 sacks and 10 or more
interceptions. ... Panthers have
won 11 straight regular-season
games. ... Carolina looking for
first 8-0 start in history. ... QB
Cam Newton has 28 games with
passing and rushing touchdown,
second most in NFL history. ...
RB Jonathan Stewart has rushed
for 285 yards and three TDs in
past three games. ... Panthers
have run for 100 or more yards
as a team in 18 straight games.
... TE Greg Olsen has four TDs in
past five games. ... Since entering
NFL in 2012, LB Luke Kuechly
leads league with 519 tackles.
... LB Thomas Davis had seven
tackles and sack in last meeting
with Green Bay. ... Kawann Short
is tied for NFL lead in sacks by
defensive tackle (four). CB Josh
Norman is second in the league
in interceptions with four. ... Panthers coming off first overtime win
at home ever vs. Indianapolis.
Noon, Sunday
TCF Bank Stadium, Minneapolis
TV: KYOU
RECORDS — St. Louis 4-3,
Minnesota 5-2
OPENING LINE — Vikings by 3
SERIES RECORD — Vikings
lead 25-16-2
LAST MEETING — Vikings beat
Rams 34-6, Sept. 7, 2014
LAST WEEK — Rams beat
49ers 27-6; Vikings beat Bears
23-20
RAMS OFFENSE — OVERALL
(30), RUSH (3), PASS (32)
RAMS DEFENSE — OVERALL
(6), RUSH (9), PASS (10)
VIKINGS OFFENSE — OVERALL
(29), RUSH (5), PASS (30)
VIKINGS DEFENSE — OVERALL
(7), RUSH (15), PASS (9)
STREAKS, STATS AND NOTES:
Rams last played in Minnesota in
2006, only loss by Vikings in last
five in series, and have visited just
twice in last 23 seasons. ... Rams
coach Jeff Fisher is 1-6 in career
against Vikings. ... In only prior
start against Vikings, Rams QB
Nick Foles had 428 yards, three
TDs and 103.5 passer rating for
Eagles in 48-30 loss at Minnesota on Dec. 15, 2013. ... Rams RB
Todd Gurley is first rookie in NFL
history with four straight games
of 125-plus yards rushing. ...
Rams tied for second in league
with 26 sacks, led by DE Robert
Quinn with five. ... Seventh-year
Rams LB James Laurinaitis plays
first pro game in home state.
... Vikings have won six straight
home games. ... Vikings RB Adrian
Peterson has 350 yards and three
TDs in three career games against
Rams. ... Peterson (90.4) ranks
second behind Gurley (115.0) in
yards rushing per game in NFL. ...
Vikings DBs have one interception, by Harrison Smith. ... Blair
Walsh has made 13 straight FGs
for Vikings. ... Fantasy Tip: Rams
WR Tavon Austin has five TDs in
last four games, coming off 98
yards receiving, second-highest
total of career. Vikings WR Stefon
Diggs has been targeted an average of 10 times per game, with
419 yards and two TDs receiving
in four games.
7:30 p.m., Monday
Qualcomm Stadium, San Diego
TV: ESPN
Radio: KCPS-AM (1150)
RECORDS — Chicago 2-5, San
Diego 2-6
OPENING LINE — Chargers
by 4 ½
SERIES RECORD — Bears lead
6-5
LAST MEETING — Bears beat
Chargers 31-20, Nov. 20, 2011
LAST WEEK — Bears lost to
Vikings 23-20; Chargers lost to
Ravens 29-26
BEARS OFFENSE — OVERALL
(27), RUSH (16), PASS (22).
BEARS DEFENSE — OVERALL
(9), RUSH (29), PASS (4).
CHARGERS OFFENSE —
OVERALL (1), RUSH (29), PASS
(1).
CHARGERS DEFENSE —
OVERALL (19), RUSH (27), PASS
(13).
STREAKS, STATS AND NOTES
— ... Bears have won five of last
six in series. ... Bears coach John
Fox was boss of Chargers coach
Mike McCoy at Carolina, Denver.
... Fox is 8-3 vs. Chargers; McCoy
facing Bears for first time. ...
Bears expected to be without
star RB Matt Forte, veteran WR
Eddie Royal. Both injured knees
in loss to Vikings. ... If Forte is
unavailable, rookie Jeremy Langford would carry bigger load. ...
Royal was with Chargers last three
seasons. ... This could be last
prime-time game at Qualcomm
Stadium. Chargers plan to file for
relocation to Los Angeles area in
January; move must be approved
by NFL owners. Chargers, Raiders
are planning joint $1.7 billion
stadium in industrial suburb
of Carson if they don’t get new
stadiums in home markets. St.
Louis Rams also vying for LA
market. ... Chargers have been
flexed out of Sunday night home
game vs. Chiefs on Nov. 22. ...
Chargers WR Keenan Allen placed
on season-ending injured reserve
after lacerating kidney at end
of spectacular TD catch in loss
at Baltimore. Allen was second
in NFL with 67 catches, third
with 725 yards. Dontrelle Inman
expected to step into starting role.
... Chargers on first four-game
losing streak in McCoy’s three
seasons. ... Chargers QB Philip
Rivers leads NFL with 243 completions, 348 attempts, 2,753
yards, is on pace to rewrite all of
team’s season passing records.
Week 9 by the numbers
Standings, schedule
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
New England . . . . . . . .7 0 0 1.000 249 133
N.Y. Jets . . . . . . . . . . . .4 3 0 .571 172 139
Buffalo . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 4 0 .429 176 173
Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 4 0 .429 154 173
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Indianapolis . . . . . . . . .3 5 0 .375 173 203
Houston . . . . . . . . . . . .3 5 0 .375 174 205
Jacksonville . . . . . . . . .2 5 0 .286 147 207
Tennessee . . . . . . . . . .1 6 0 .143 125 159
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . .8 0 0 1.000 229 142
Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . .4 4 0 .500 168 147
Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . .2 7 0 .222 177 247
Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . .2 6 0 .250 190 214
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Denver . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 0 0 1.000 168 112
Oakland . . . . . . . . . . . .4 3 0 .571 178 173
Kansas City . . . . . . . . .3 5 0 .375 195 182
San Diego . . . . . . . . . .2 6 0 .250 191 227
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
N.Y. Giants . . . . . . . . . .4 4 0 .500 215 208
Washington . . . . . . . . .3 4 0 .429 148 168
Philadelphia . . . . . . . . .3 4 0 .429 160 137
Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 5 0 .286 133 171
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . .7 0 0 1.000 191 136
Atlanta . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 2 0 .750 213 173
New Orleans . . . . . . . .4 4 0 .500 213 234
Tampa Bay . . . . . . . . . .3 4 0 .429 163 199
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Green Bay . . . . . . . . . .6 1 0 .857 174 130
Minnesota . . . . . . . . . .5 2 0 .714 147 122
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . .2 5 0 .286 140 202
Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 7 0 .125 149 245
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Arizona . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 2 0 .750 263 153
St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . .4 3 0 .571 135 125
Seattle . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 4 0 .500 167 140
San Francisco . . . . . . .2 6 0 .250 109 207
Thursday’s game
Cincinnati 31, Cleveland 10
Sunday’s games
Tennessee at New Orleans, noon
St. Louis at Minnesota, noon
Green Bay at Carolina, noon
Washington at New England, noon
Miami at Buffalo, noon
Jacksonville at N.Y. Jets, noon
Oakland at Pittsburgh, noon
Atlanta at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m.
N.Y. Giants at Tampa Bay, 3:05 p.m.
Denver at Indianapolis, 3:25 p.m.
Philadelphia at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Open: Arizona, Baltimore, Detroit, Houston,
Kansas City, Seattle
Monday’s game
Chicago at San Diego, 7:30 p.m.
Bengals 31, Browns 10
Cle
First downs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Total Net Yards . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213
Rushes-yards . . . . . . . . . . . . 17-69
Cin
23
371
37-152
Passing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144
219
Punt Returns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-0
3-9
Kickoff Returns . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-42
1-13
Interceptions Ret. . . . . . . . . . . . .0-0
0-0
Comp-Att-Int . . . . . . . . . . . .15-33-0
21-27-0
Sacked-Yards Lost . . . . . . . . . .3-24
2-15
Punts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-45.7
3-26.3
Fumbles-Lost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0-0
0-0
Penalties-Yards . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-28
2-20
Time of Possession . . . . . . . . .23:57
36:03
Cleveland . . . . . . . . 3 7 0
0 — 10
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . 7 7 3 14 — 31
First Quarter
Cin–Eifert 9 pass from Dalton (Nugent kick),
7:08.
Cle–FG Coons 27, :06.
Second Quarter
Cin–Eifert 2 pass from Dalton (Nugent kick),
4:34.
Cle–Johnson Jr. 12 pass from Manziel (Coons
kick), :19.
Third Quarter
Cin–FG Nugent 28, 4:05.
Fourth Quarter
Cin–Sanu 25 run (Nugent kick), 13:26.
Cin–Eifert 19 pass from Dalton (Nugent kick),
7:43.
A–65,816.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING–Cleveland, Crowell 10-38, Manziel
4-31, Johnson Jr. 3-0. Cincinnati, Bernard 13-72,
Hill 15-52, Sanu 1-25, Dalton 6-5, McCarron
2-(minus 2).
PASSING–Cleveland, Manziel 15-33-0-168.
Cincinnati, Dalton 21-27-0-234.
RECEIVING–Cleveland, Bowe 3-31, Crowell
3-26, Benjamin 3-22, Johnson Jr. 2-38, Barnidge
2-35, Dray 1-13, Gabriel 1-3. Cincinnati, M.Jones
5-78, Eifert 5-53, Green 4-53, Sanu 3-25,
Bernard 1-14, Burkhead 1-7, Tate 1-4, Hill 1-0.
MISSED FIELD GOALS–None.
Injury report
GREEN BAY PACKERS at CAROLINA PANTHERS — PACKERS: DNP: RB Aaron Ripkowski
(illness), CB Quinten Rollins (neck), CB Sam
Shields (shoulder). LIMITED: LB Clay Matthews
(ankle, knee), WR Ty Montgomery (ankle), LB
Nick Perry (shoulder, hand). PANTHERS: DNP:
C Ryan Kalil (ankle), CB Josh Norman (illness),
G Andrew Norwell (hamstring). LIMITED:
DE Mario Addison (shoulder), TE Ed Dickson
(hamstring), DT Dwan Edwards (ankle), C
Fernando Velasco (shoulder). FULL: LB Shaq
Thompson (knee).
WASHINGTON REDSKINS at NEW ENGLAND
PATRIOTS — REDSKINS: DNP: CB Bashaud
Breeland (hamstring), DE Jason Hatcher (knee),
C Kory Lichtensteiger (neck), TE Anthony
McCoy (not injury related). LIMITED: CB Chris
Culliver (knee), CB DeAngelo Hall (toe), WR
DeSean Jackson (hamstring), LB Ryan Kerrigan
(hand). FULL: C Josh LeRibeus (shoulder), LB
Perry Riley Jr. (lower leg), LB Keenan Robinson
(rib, abdomen), RB Chris Thompson (back).
PATRIOTS: DNP: T Marcus Cannon (toe), G Tre’
Jackson (knee), DE Jabaal Sheard (ankle). LIMITED: WR Julian Edelman (knee), RB Dion Lewis
(abdomen), WR Keshawn Martin (hamstring), C
Shaq Mason (knee), C Ryan Wendell (knee).
TENNESSEE TITANS at NEW ORLEANS
SAINTS — TITANS: DNP: CB Jason McCourty
(groin), CB Blidi Wreh-Wilson (hamstring).
FULL: CB Perrish Cox (hamstring), WR Harry
Douglas (ribs), QB Marcus Mariota (knee), WR
Kendall Wright (knee). SAINTS: DNP: T Terron
www.thehawkeye.com
Armstead (knee), WR Marques Colston (not
injury related), LB Dannell Ellerbe (hip), G Jahri
Evans (not injury related), LB Ramon Humber
(hamstring), LB Hau’oli Kikaha (ankle), WR Willie
Snead (knee), CB Damian Swann (concussion),
DT Kevin Williams (not injury related). FULL: LB
David Hawthorne (hamstring), CB Keenan Lewis
(hip), T Andrus Peat (knee).
MIAMI DOLPHINS at BUFFALO BILLS —
DOLPHINS: OUT: T Ja’Wuan James (toe). DNP:
S Jordan Kovacs (knee), WR DeVante Parker
(foot). LIMITED: LB Neville Hewitt (hamstring),
CB Brice McCain (knee), LB Koa Misi (foot),
LB Spencer Paysinger (shoulder), RB Damien
Williams (thumb). FULL: CB Brent Grimes (ribs),
S Reshad Jones (shoulder), QB Matt Moore
(nose). BILLS: DNP: WR Percy Harvin (knee), DT
Kyle Williams (knee). LIMITED: S Corey Graham
(groin), LB AJ Tarpley (concussion), WR Sammy
Watkins (ankle), DE Mario Williams (knee).
FULL: T Seantrel Henderson (concussion),
QB Tyrod Taylor (knee), RB Karlos Williams
(concussion).
ST. LOUIS RAMS at MINNESOTA VIKINGS
— RAMS: DNP: T Rob Havenstein (ankle), DE
William Hayes (thigh), DE Chris Long (knee),
DE Robert Quinn (knee), RB Chase Reynolds
(thigh). LIMITED: RB Tre Mason (ankle), S T.J.
McDonald (foot). VIKINGS: DNP: LB Anthony
Barr (back), C Joe Berger (chest), WR Stefon
Diggs (hamstring), DT Sharrif Floyd (knee,
ankle), LB Eric Kendricks (ribs). LIMITED: LB
Audie Cole (finger), DE Everson Griffen (neck),
DT Tom Johnson (knee), DE Justin Trattou
(foot). FULL: T T.J. Clemmings (neck), TE Rhett
Ellison (concussion).
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS at NEW YORK
JETS — JAGUARS: DNP: G Zane Beadles
(foot), S Josh Evans (groin), WR Marqise Lee
(hamstring). LIMITED: WR Allen Hurns (ankle,
thigh), S James Sample (shoulder). FULL: TE
Julius Thomas (abdomen). JETS: DNP: G Willie
Colon (knee), WR Eric Decker (knee), C Nick
Mangold (neck), WR Brandon Marshall (ankle,
toe), S Calvin Pryor (ankle), WR Devin Smith
(foot). LIMITED: TE Kellen Davis (hand), RB
Bilal Powell (ankle), CB Buster Skrine (shoulder,
hand). FULL: CB Antonio Cromartie (hip), QB
Ryan Fitzpatrick (left thumb), RB Chris Ivory
(hamstring), CB Dexter McDougle (ankle, hand),
RB Stevan Ridley (knee), QB Geno Smith (left
shoulder).
OAKLAND RAIDERS at PITTSBURGH
STEELERS — RAIDERS: No Data Reported
STEELERS: DNP: WR Martavis Bryant (illness),
LB Terence Garvin (knee), CB William Gay (not
injury related), LB James Harrison (not injury
related), TE Heath Miller (not injury related), TE
Matt Spaeth (knee), WR Markus Wheaton (ankle). LIMITED: S Will Allen (ankle), DE Stephon
Tuitt (knee). FULL: S Mike Mitchell (concussion),
QB Mike Vick (hamstring).
NEW YORK GIANTS at TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — GIANTS: DNP: LB Jon Beason
(ankle, knee), WR Victor Cruz (calf), S Craig Dahl
(neck), TE Larry Donnell (neck), DE Owamagbe
Odighizuwa (hamstring), WR Rueben Randle
(hamstring), G Geoff Schwartz (ankle), LB
J.T. Thomas III (ankle). LIMITED: CB Prince
Amukamara (pectoral), RB Orleans Darkwa
(back), LB Uani Unga (neck). BUCCANEERS:
DNP: WR Vincent Jackson (knee), G Logan
Mankins (not injury related), DE Jacquies Smith
(ankle), S Major Wright (hamstring). LIMITED:
DE William Gholston (knee), DT Gerald McCoy
(shoulder), DT Tony McDaniel (groin), TE Austin
Seferian-Jenkins (shoulder).
John Gaines/The Hawk Eye
Iowa junior Cory Clark, the national runner-up at 133 pounds last season, talks with the press
during media day Thursday in Iowa City.
Hawkeyes
Continued from page 1B
graduated five senior starters
doesn’t change the team’s goals.
The sky is not falling. Rather,
the sky is the limit.
“We’re in the conversation, and
I don’t know really where we’re
ranked in specific rankings. I
know we’re in the three, four
range nationally, and three out
of the four are Big Ten schools,”
Brands said Thursday during the
team’s annual media day at Carver-Hawkeye Arena. “And actually
probably four out of the five, I
mean, with Michigan, Iowa, Penn
State and Ohio State. So nothing
has changed. We’re after winning
a national title, and we’re after
winning individual titles, and
those goals have been good in
the past, and the same usual suspects are good this year, as well.
Virginia Tech, they have a team
that they’re proud of, so there’s a
top six or seven that are real relevant in the landscape. We’ve got
to be ready every time out.”
The heart of the Hawkeyes’
order starts at 125 pounds, where
junior Thomas Gilman is coming
off a fourth-place finish at nationals. Fellow junior Cory Clark is
at 133, where he was a national
runner-up last year. Gilman and
Clark have a combined 99-19
record over the their careers,
where they give the Hawkeyes a
formidable one-two punch at the
front end of the lineup.
Gilman opens the season
ranked fourth at 125, while Clark
is second at 133.
Gilman compares himself and
Clark to former Iowa national
champions Matt McDonough
and Tony Ramos, who also held
down the spots at 125 and 133.
“We’re better this year and
we’re going to be better the year
after that. Really, we’re getting
better every day,” Gilman said. “A
lot of people give me a hard time
or maybe shake their head at
that quote. I don’t care. It’s what
I think.”
Also back is sophomore Brandon Sorensen, who finished
fourth at 149 last year. After
securing the spot at the Midlands Championships, Sorensen
went on a tear, climbing as high
as No. 2 in the national rankings
while compiling a 13-1 record in
dual meets. He is ranked third
at 149 and looking to take that
next step and become a national
champion.
“He’s got to realize that he’s
got some pretty high-powered,
high-potent offense, and he’s got
to go-go-go and not just go...go...
go. It’s got to be go-go-go, and
in a smart way, and I think he
can do that,” Brands said. “He’s
made progress, as well. But that
last match that he wrestled collegiately against Tsirtsis was
something where he was waiting
to trick the guy, and the first time
is when you trick a guy.”
Nathan Burak, a two-time
All-American at 197, is back for
his senior season after finishing seventh at nationals. Burak
is 63-32 for his career and has
put the questions of a year ago
behind him. He opens the season
ranked fourth at 197. He is looked
to as a leader this season, a role
he relishes.
“Nathan Burak is a two-time
All-American. He’s a senior. He’s
a 3.8 student. He’s everything
you want your program to be
looked upon as,” Brands said. “A
lot of times he’s not maybe given
enough attention, not that he’s
seeking the attention anyway,
but when you talk about leadership, you talk about an example of what to look for in a student-athlete, he’s a wrestler that
embodies that and represents
our program very well.”
Junior Sammy Brooks returns
at 184, where he was a national
qualifier last year with a 29-7
record. Brooks proved to be one
of the most exciting performers
in the Hawkeyes’ lineup last year
and starts the season ranked
11th.
Junior Alex Meyer stepped
into the lineup last season, filling
in for an injured Mike Evans, and
posted an 18-7 record, beating
two opponents ranked in the top
six in the process. This season he
Iowa wrestling at a glance
Coach — Tom Brands (10th season, 163-16-1 career record)
Last year’s record — 17-1 overall (9-0 Big Ten Conference)
Last year’s NCAA finish — second
Returning starters — 5
Starters lost — 5
Projected lineup: 125 — Thomas Gilman, Jr. 133 — Cory Clark,
Jr. 141 — Topher Carton, Jr., Brody Grothus, Sr., Logan Ryan, RFR., or
Vince Turk, Fr. 149 — Brandon Sorensen, So. 157 — Edwin Cooper, Sr.,
Logan Thomsen, So. or Brody Grothus, Sr. 165 — Burke Paddock, RFr.
174 — Alex Meyer, Jr. 184 — Sammy Brooks, Jr. 197 — Nathan Burak,
Sr. HWT — Sam Stoll, RFr.
Schedule: Nov. 14 — vs. Oklahoma State at Kinnick Stadium,
11 a.m. Nov. 20 — Iowa City Duals vs. Maryland, Grand Canyon, Iowa
Central, Cornell College, 11 a.m. Nov. 29 — at Iowa State, 2 p.m. Dec.
4 — vs. South Dakota State, TBA. Dec. 10 — vs. Rutgers, 5 p.m. Dec.
29-30 — at Midlands Championships, Evanston, Ill. Jan. 8 — at Illinois,
7 p.m. Jan. 10 — at Northwestern, 2 p.m. Jan. 15 — at Wisconsin,
2 p.m. Jan. 22 — vs. Purdue, TBA. Jan. 24 — at Nebraska, 2 p.m. Jan.
29 — vs. Minnesota, 8 p.m. Feb. 5 — vs. Indiana, TBA. Feb. 12 — at
Montana State-Northern, 8 p.m. Feb. 22 — National Duals, TBA.
March 5-6 — Big Ten Championships at Iowa City. March 17-19 —
NCAA Championships at New York City.
Iowa will be successful if: The openings at 141, 157 and 165 are
filled and the wrestlers at those weights can score points.
The Hawkeyes will struggle if: The wrestlers at 141, 157 and 165
don’t step up to the challenge and wrestle at a high level. Iowa can
ill-afford to give up bonus points at those weights, especially when Stoll
is still an unproven commodity at heavyweight.
Outlook — Iowa finished second at last year’s national tournament,
which would be a fabulous feeling at just about any other school in the
country. But this is Iowa, where national championships and national
champions are expected, so there is a feeling that the sky is falling. It
has been six seasons since the Hawkeyes won the last of their three
straight national titles and the Hawkeyes certainly have the potential
to be in the mix again this season. With four returning All-Americans in
Gilman, Clark, Sorensen and Burak, the Hawkeyes have a solid base
to build around. Brooks and Meyer each had solid seasons a year ago,
and Stoll has proven himself at the international level in Greco-Roman.
The Hawkeyes have some questions to answer at 141, 157 and 165.
Just how those questions are addressed will go a long way toward
determining just how far this Iowa team goes.
is the starter at 174.
Sam Stoll steps in at heavyweight for former three-time
All-American Bobby Telford.
Stoll is accomplished at the international level at Greco-Roman,
but has some big shoes to fill, literally and figuratively.
That leaves the open spots
at 141, 157 and 165, vacated by
the graduation of Josh Dziewa,
Michael Kelly and Nick Moore.
Red-shirt freshman Burke Paddock seems to have the inside
track at 165, with Logan Thomsen and Edwin Cooper battling
at 157 and Topher Carton, Lgan
Ryan, Vince Turk and New London High School graduate Jake
Kadel battling for the starting
spot at 141.
Senior Brody Grothus, who
is just returning from off-season surgery, is the wild card. He
could land anywhere from 141 to
157. Where Grothus winds up will
go a long way toward determining the other spots.
“We’re going to wrestle those
guys this weekend, and we’re
looking for someone to emerge,
and this guy right here that you’re
looking at has been looking for
someone to emerge throughout
the fall. That hasn’t really happened, and we need someone —
and we’ll see. When the lights are
on, maybe guys are better in the
competition arena,” Brands said.
“A little bit. Maybe not so much
competition right now but maybe
where you have a couple names
there that can do a good job for
us. When I say I feel good about
our guys, I mean, those guys are
— those weight classes are — I
feel good about them, but you
want someone to emerge and be
the world beater.”
Iowa won’t have much time to
settle its lineup. The Hawkeyes,
ranked fourth in the NWCA Division I coaches poll, entertain
top-ranked Oklahoma State in
a battle of the two winningest
programs in college wrestling
history on Nov. 14 at Kinnick
Stadium in the Grapple on the
Gridiron. Nearly 32,000 tickets
already have been sold, which
would more than double the current national attendance record
set two years ago by Penn State
“It was very much a team effort
with administration, and it was
our brainchild, but we’re not the
originators. I mean, people have
been wrestling outside since
the beginning of time, and just
so happens it’s the first time it’s
been done in Division I,” Brands
said. “It’s a big deal because it’s
about two storied programs
and a rivalry that continues,
and these rivalries are getting
tougher to schedule just because
of the Big Ten getting bigger, and
so that’s how it came about.”
www.thehawkeye.com
THE HAWK EYE
!" BURLINGTON, IOWA
5B
Friday • November 6, 2015
FROM THE FRONT PAGE
Kane
Kenseth
online.
But the assault case brought
by a woman he had met at a
nightclub was by far the most
serious allegation Kane had
faced.
The high-profile investigation
led to Kane’s removal from the
cover of a popular NHL video
game and fan chants of “She said
no!” and “No means no!” during a
couple of early road games.
“We knew all along that Patrick didn’t do anything wrong,”
his agent, Pat Brisson, said in a
text to the Associated Press.
Kane, the first pick in the 2007
draft, hasn’t shown any signs of
distraction on the ice. With a goal
and assist in a 6-5 overtime loss
to St. Louis on Wednesday night,
Kane’s 18 points (eight goals, 10
assists) in 13 games have him
ranked third in the NHL’s scoring
race. Two of his goals have been
game-winners, and he’s tied for
the league lead with four power-play goals.
Sedita’s decision to not pursue
charges came after signs of trouble with the investigation first
appeared in September.
In a strange series of events,
the accuser’s initial attorney,
Tom Eoannou, announced that
the woman’s mother had found
an empty evidence bag in her
doorway. The attorney quit the
case a short time later, saying he
no longer believed the mother’s
story.
Sedita called the episode —
apparently meant to cast doubt
on how evidence had been handled — “a bizarre hoax.”
It still wasn’t easy for Kane to
deal with scrutiny he attracted
in both Chicago and hometown
of Buffalo.
Kane’s day to spend hosting
the Stanley Cup was Aug. 8, but
he called off a public display of
the iconic trophy because of the
investigation and instead spent
the day with family and friends.
He stayed out of sight after
the investigation became public,
then reported to training camp
with the rest of the Blackhawks
in September. With the team facing heavy criticism for allowing
him to play during the investigation, the star winger was joined
by top Blackhawks executives
for an awkward news conference where he said he would be
absolved of any wrongdoing and
brushed aside any questions that
touched on the situation.
“The very difficult part of this
is when you are basically an
international sports star, and as
a result, a likely target,” Kane’s
attorney, Paul Cambria, said
Thursday. “And you have to go
through three months of reading things in the media that you
know are not true, and they’re
hurtful things and accusatory
things. That’s a very difficult burden to bear.”
The Blackhawks were also
criticized for allowing Kane to
play despite the allegations made
against him.
“The Chicago Blackhawks
organization has taken this matter very seriously and has tried
to navigate a very sensitive situation while continually respecting
the legal proceedings,” the team
said in a statement released
Thursday.
Kane resisted any public signs
of strain or frustration. When
asked about the investigation
this season, he has mostly stuck
with polite comments that he
was simply waiting for the prosecutor’s decision.
“After a thorough investigation, we agree with the district
attorney. We’re not surprised
that they did not go forward,”
Cambria said. “And I agree that
the case is rife with doubt.”
for intentionally wrecking Clint
Bowyer in a move that ended
Bowyer’s 2012 title chances.
Reigning champion Kevin Harvick had no action taken against
him two weeks ago at Talladega
when he triggered a race-ending
crash that preserved his spot in
the playoffs.
France said the only difference between what Kenseth and
Patrick did on Sunday were the
stakes for Logano, who was on
his way to a fourth straight victory and a berth in the championship finale for the second consecutive year.
Kenseth, the last series
champion before the Chase
was introduced in 2004, was
uncharacteristically angry after
he was wrecked at Kansas. It
was no secret he was fuming,
but NASCAR, Joe Gibbs Racing
and Team Penske all allowed the
feud to simmer rather than intervene before Martinsville.
Kenseth passed on a chance
to knock Logano out of his way
earlier Sunday, but he finally
snapped after he was wrecked
while racing Logano and his Penske teammate Brad Keselowski
for position. The teammates
had been working together on
restarts, strategy that angered
other drivers who believed the
Penske drivers were monkeying
around.
Kenseth and Keselowski
made contact that sent both cars
to the garage, and Kenseth didn’t
buy the in-race explanation from
Keselowski’s camp that it was an
accident.
Continued from page 1B
Up&
Continued from page 1B
“
Derik Hamilton/Associated Press
Matt Kenseth’s two-race suspension was upheld on Thursday after he wrecked Joey Logano during
last week’s race at Martinsville, Va.
“I am not going to change who I am, I’m not going to change what I
stand for, I’m not going to change how I race. I’ve been in this business a
long time, I feel I’ve had a pretty good career to this point and I feel like
I’m going to continue to have the respect on the race track that I feel I
deserve.”
— Matt Kenseth
Kenseth then returned to the
track in a wrecked car, down
nine laps, and drove Logano’s car
into the wall as Logano tried to
lap him. Instead of winning the
race and earning a spot in the
finale, Logano is now last in the
eight-driver field.
France argued that a deliberate wrecking of Logano’s race,
and perhaps his season, can’t be
tolerated.
“I know there’s a lot of discussion about consistency in our
penalties and there should be
and that’s part of the equation,”
N o w o rd er o n lin e a t w w w .theha w keye.co m /tra d itio n ca lls
Ow n a P iec e o fHisto ry
Tradition Calls”
Co m m e m o rative prin to fthe firs t ho m e g am e in the
n e w ly re n o vate d Brace w e llStad iu m
(Fra m e notincluded)
Ju s tin tim e fo rthe ho lid ay s e as o n ,this prin tcaptu re s the
e xcite m e n tu n d e rthe lig hts atthe Grayho u n d s ’ firs tho m e
g am e Se pte m b e r1 1 ,201 5. Take n fro m a u n iq u e an g le
ato p a liftb y a pro fe s s io n alpho to g raphe r,yo u ’llm arve l
atthe d e tails fro m the playe rs o n the fie ld to the cro w d
in atte n d an ce . Availab le in 4 d iffe re n ts ize s ,e ach prin t
co m e s w ith a placard ,als o s u itab le fo rfram in g ,n o tin g
the his to ric d e tails o ftim e ,place an d pho to g raphe r.
“ Trad itio n Calls ” is an id e alg iftfo rs tu d e n ts ,te ache rs ,
alu m n a,an yo n e w ith a fo n d n e s s fo rBrace w e llStad iu m . To o rd er yo u r prin t:
“ Tra d itio n Ca lls” P rin t O rd er Fo rm
(Fra m e notincluded)
Your guide for getting
up off the couch and
out the door in the
Great River Region
Appearing Sundays and
Thursdays in
France said. “We issue penalties for two reasons: We’ve got
to punish you for what we think
you’ve done wrong, and we have
to make sure that we deter somebody else from doing exactly
what you did or worse. That’s
why we can’t be consistent with
• O rd e r o n lin e at w w w .the haw ke ye .co m /
trad itio n calls
• Fillo u tan o rd e r fo rm in pe rs o n at
The Haw k Eye o ffice ,800 S. M ain ,
Bu rlin g to n ,Io w a
(Fra m e notincluded)
N am e
Ad d re s s
City
State
pho n e
O rd e r-Price in clu d e s s hippin g an d han d lin g ,tax
OR
1 8x1 2 - $52.95 e ach -Q u an tity _______
24 x1 6 - $82.95 e ach -Q u an tity _______
30x20 -$1 32.95 e ach -Q u an tity _______
Plea se a llow up to 3 w eeksfordelivery w ithin the United Sta tes;
extra shipping tim e required forAPO a nd FPO a ddresses.
36x24 -$223.95 e ach -Q u an tity _______
All pricesinclude ta x, shipping a nd ha ndling w ithin the United Sta tes.
THE HAWK EYE
Zip
e m ailad d re s s
• M ailthe o rd e rfo rm at rig htto The Haw k Eye . The deadline to submit
baby’s names for Sunday’s
newspaper is noon Thursday. Announcements may
be mailed to:
Baby’s names
c/o The Hawk Eye
P.O. Box 10
Burlington, Iowa 52601
or sent via email to
[email protected]
with “Baby’s name”
in the subject line.
every single penalty because
sometimes we’ve got to up the
ante with a penalty because we
don’t believe the current remedy
is a deterrent.”
After he was spun out at Kansas, Kenseth argued that it was a
cheap move by Logano, who was
already assured of advancing
to the next round. Other drivers
seemed to believe that the arrogance shown by Logano after the
spin — he was shoulder-shrug
unapologetic — had shattered a
driver code.
France, however, praised
Logano for the shrewdness he
showed in chasing a win that
blocked one of his top competitors for the title, and the aggression Logano showed to move
Kenseth after Kenseth blocked
him several times.
“To not have to deal with Matt
Kenseth, that’s smart,” France
said. “You can drive aggressively
and if there’s a little bit of contact, then we understand that.
There’s nothing new that went on
at Kansas that doesn’t go on all
the time. Now it was very unfortunate with the circumstances
Matt got dealt on that particular
day because he needed to win,
he was trying to move on in
the round, we understand that.
What happened, frankly, as I
said before, was quintessential
NASCAR.”
Ifyo u have q u e s tio n s ple as e co n tact
The Haw k Eye at 31 9-754 -84 61 o r 800-397-1 708.
P la c e yo uro rd erno w !
O R D ER TO TAL _____________
P A YM ENT
INF OR M A T ION
Che ck
Cas h
Cre d it Card
Paym e n t type :
V is a
M as te rcard
Dis co ve r
N am e
Nu m b e r
Se cu rity Co d e
Expiratio n Date
Ship Pho to s to :
Pick Up
Pho to s at
The Haw k Eye
N am e
Ad d re s s
City
To s u b s crib e call31 9-754 -84 62 o r 1 -800-397-1 708.
State
Zip
427513
6B
Friday • November 6, 2015
THE HAWK EYE
!" BURLINGTON, IOWA
www.thehawkeye.com
IOWA & ILLINOIS
Iowa & Illinois
digest
In Memoriam
Key administration
lawyer was overpaid,
unqualified
IOWA CITY — A key lawyer
in Gov. Terry Branstad’s administration wasn’t qualified for his
position and was paid $22,600
he shouldn’t have received while
on military leave, according to a
report released Thursday.
Department of Administrative Services chief legal counsel
Ryan Lamb also failed to record
vacation days and was promoted
and given major raises even
though he didn’t have a résumé
on file, State Auditor Mary Mosiman wrote in a report.
Lamb, who left the administration last year, was a key figure in
a scandal involving confidential
settlement agreements reached
with departing state employees
who had filed grievances alleging a variety of wrongdoing. In
some cases, Lamb offered extra
compensation if those complaining would agree to keep quiet, a
practice Branstad said he was
unaware of and later banned.
Mosiman’s office launched
its review after a whistleblower
alleged Lamb was allowed
improperly to continue receiving
his salary while he was out of
state on a lengthy military leave
in 2013.
Lamb, who serves in the
Army Reserves, was accepted
as an Army lawyer and received
orders to attend training in Georgia and Virginia from June 16 to
Oct. 3, 2013. Under state policy,
employees on military leave can
receive their salaries for up to 30
days per year. After that, they are
supposed to use accrued vacation time or go on unpaid status.
Instead of following that policy, then-DAS Director Michael
Carroll made a verbal arrangement for Lamb to continue acting as DAS chief legal counsel
and receiving his salary during
the military training, the audit
found. That deal allowed Lamb
to collect $13,100 in pay and benefits he shouldn’t have while on
leave and to obtain an excessive
vacation payout of $9,537 when
he later left his government job,
the audit found.
Lamb told auditors he checked
his DAS email when possible
during the day and worked
nights and weekends. But his
time sheets falsely reflected he
kept a regular schedule, the audit
found. During his tenure, Lamb’s
time sheets were certified
improperly by a personnel assistant and not approved by Lamb
and his supervisor as required
by policy, the report found. He
didn’t record a single vacation
day in his 34-month tenure, even
when he traveled to Florida to
take the bar exam.
Kraft Heinz secures
tax breaks from Iowa
for Davenport plant
DES MOINES — Kraft Heinz
secured millions in tax breaks
from Iowa economic officials
Thursday for a new plant in Davenport, one day after the food
company announced it planned
to close seven factories in the
United States and Canada as
part of a downsizing that will
eliminate 2,600 jobs.
The Iowa Economic Development Authority board approved
$1.75 million in tax credits and
a $3 million forgivable loan.
Kraft Heinz, formed by a recent
merger, said it will use the
financial assistance package
to demolish its current plant
in Davenport and build a new
facility several miles away. The
company intends to spend $203
million in the process. Even with
the new plant, hundreds of jobs
will be lost.
Davenport’s current plant,
which manufactures Oscar
Mayer products and is touted
as the world’s largest bologna
factory, is one of several the
company will shutter during the
next two years. That’s part of a
restructuring plan to save $1.5
billion in operating costs by the
end of 2017. The others slated for
closure are in California, Maryland, New York, Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin and Ontario, Canada.
H.J. Heinz Co. announced in
March it would buy Kraft to create Kraft Heinz. The construction of a new manufacturing
plant in Davenport is considered
a victory for Iowa officials, who
competed with another state
to secure a home for the new
facility, according to the documents the board reviewed before
approving the tax breaks. The
documents did not specify the
other state.
More than 1,200 workers
are currently employed at the
downtown Davenport plant,
which was built in 1915. City
officials said the new plant could
retain at least 475 full-time jobs.
Bruce Berger, director of Davenport’s economic development
office, said officials empathized
with employees who would be
affected.
Tim Hynds/Sioux City Journal
A makeshift memorial sits outside a home Monday following a fire in Sioux City. One man died of smoke inhalation in the Oct. 30 blaze.
Great River offers a class on healthy eating
By JOEY AGUIRRE
[email protected]
WEST BURLINGTON — A
doctor’s office never smelled so
good.
More than 20 women and one
man spent Thursday night listening to Health and Wellness
Coordinator Jamie Dengler give
tips for preparing healthy meals
inside the new Healthy Living
Clinic’s demonstration kitchen at
the Great River Family Practice
Clinic in Mercy Plaza at Great
River Medical Center.
Dengler, who doubles as a
body builder, shared her tips and
secrets to purchasing healthy
food, preparing it and leading a
healthier lifestyle. This was the
first class of this type at Great
River Medical Center, but more
are being scheduled. They are
open to the community.
“I love to get into your lives
and see how nutrition can really
fulfill whatever is missing,” Dengler said. “Because it seems like
once your nutrition is in place,
then your brain wakes up, your
skin becomes vibrant and you
just have a healthy glow about
yourself. You have a lot bigger
energy to take on life.”
Dengler prepared a vegan
Mexican bowl with zucchini
and a power yogurt parfait and
shared her recipes. She said
searching Pinterest is a great
way to find healthier recipes and
foods low in sodium.
Don’t go grocery shopping
when you’re hungry, Dengler
advised, and only buy what you
intend to eat in five days. The
idea of the class was to cook
once, but eat for a week through
proper preparation and storage.
She recommended baking or
grilling two staple meat options
— chicken, fish, turkey, etc. —
and placing them in containers
for the week. Dengler does her
food planning on Sundays when
she also does laundry. If Sundays
don’t work, pick the “slowest
day” of the week and cut out two
hours for food prep. Then every
evening before bed, review the
next day.
Also, get on an eating schedule and write down everything
you eat. If it goes in your mouth,
it becomes a meal.
“Minimally processed foods,”
Dengler said.
“I need to eat healthier,” said
attendee Renee Workman. “I
thought this was very interesting. She has a lot of good ideas
about how to plan your diet
throughout the week, prepare
and plan ahead. I thought it was
very interesting and with this
being the very first one, it went
very well.”
Amanda Smalley called the
class “brilliant.” She added, “The
food was delicious and I love the
ideas. My concern is budget It’s
not exactly budget-friendly. But
if you can work it into your budget, I’d feel healthier. And sodium
— I salt everything. Like things
that are already salted. I thought
it was all about blood pressure,
and I don’t have blood pressure
issues, but now I know it’s about
weight, too.”
Technology helps today’s farmers keep up with the times
By VIKAAS SHANKER
Joliet Herald-News
JOLIET, Ill. — Joliet area
farmer Dave Kestel set up all the
instrumentation in his combine
with the intent to harvest about
50 acres of corn before the day
was done.
As Kestel lowered the harvester claw, he set off on a 4-mph
journey translating corn stalks
into corn kernels with the simple
switch of a joystick. Depending
on yield, the machine can cut
about 10,000 bushels of corn a
day.
“You just keep the corn-head
on the rows,” Kestel said. “It
looks maybe a little difficult at
first. But everything is difficult at
first, and it gets easy in a while.”
Actually, there is little steering involved while on a combine. GPS tracking and steering during the seeding process
ensures straight lines. And the
joystick used to move the combine forward rests at the target
speed.
After that, the only issue is
how to handle the corners of the
farm most efficiently along with
fallen stalks.
On warm days during the
summer and early fall, a constant air-conditioned cabin
keeps sweat and humidity from
building up. And a hydraulic seat
cushion keeps the bumps on the
field from reaching the driver.
“It can be pretty comfortable
in here,” Kestel said.
Harvesting crops remains an
intensive process. But new technology is making farming easier.
A combine and other large
farming equipment is made simpler for farmers through several
technological enhancements.
According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture National
Institute of Food and Agriculture, new technology has
allowed farmers to identify
where to apply seeds, water, fertilizer and pesticides specifically
to get the most efficient yield.
It’s leading to higher crop productivity, lower costs on water
and chemicals, reduced ecological impact, lower chemical runoff into water sources, increased
worker safety, safer growing
Eric Ginnard/The Herald-News
Farmer Dave Kestel waits Oct. 19 for traffic to clear while harvesting corn in New Lenox, Ill. Kestel’s combine harvests eight rows of
corn at a time. Depending on yield, the machine can harvest about 10,000 bushels of corn per day.
conditions and lower prices.
One of the biggest advancements is the use of GPS tracking
to map, plan and monitor crops
and equipment to farm more efficiently.
Kestel doesn’t use GPS technology when driving the combine for harvest. But he does use
it for strip tillage, a conservation
practice of tilling farms that
reduces soil erosion.
Before corn is planted, a
fertilizer company uses GPS
steering in its tractors to automatically treat the soil in 30-inch
strips. Then, Kestel uses his own
machines and GPS steering to
plant the corn atop the strips.
“It’s a very efficient way to
use fertilizer,” said Kestel, a
fourth-generation farmer who
has been tilling his land for 17
years.
GPS is one of several uses of
modern technology to improve
an old practice.
Another is the use of smartphones as a central source of
information for farmers.
“We check the markets daily
and wind-weather systems for
chemical spraying,” said George
Beutel, who farms primarily
in Kendall County but has 10
acres in Will County between
Minooka, Plainfield and Shorewood.
Beutel uses the Illinois Farm
Bureau app, as well as AccuWeather forecasts, on a daily
basis during the growing season.
“It’s really helped out local
farmers,” said Mark Schneidewind, manager for the Will
County Farm Bureau.
Schneidewind said the crop
yield in Will County is about
average. Corn yield is about
160 bushels per acre, and soybean yield is 49 to 50 bushels per
acre.
Group: Iowa board is limiting public pipeline comments
Associated Press
DES MOINES — A group that
opposes a proposed oil pipeline
across Iowa said the regulatory
board overseeing whether it gets
approved is limiting public comment on the project.
Iowa Citizens for Community
Improvement said the Iowa Utilities Board will hear comments
from only about 200 people when
it holds a public hearing in Boone
Nov. 12 about the pipeline.
At the meeting, people will
be given up to two minutes each
to speak, and comments will be
switched between those who
oppose the project and those who
support it.
Iowa CCI said the setup creates
a “false illusion” of equal opposition and support.
“It’s clear that IUB is trying to
limit public perception on how
many Iowans are opposed to the
Bakken Pipeline,” Nathan Malachowski, a community organizer
for Iowa CCI, said in a statement.
Don Tormey, a spokesman for
the board, disagreed.
“There’s people that are in favor
of the pipeline and people who are
against it,” he said. “The board has
decided that both sides need to
have equal time to present their
case at the hearing.”
“Hopefully the soybeans will
be up a little bit more once they
replant in drowned-out spots,”
Schneidewind said, noting the
effect heavy seasonal rains have
had on soybean crops.
According to a July 2015
report by the USDA, agricultural
output across the nation more
than doubled since 1948, with
less land. Agricultural input —
the amount of materials put into
growing crop — grew at 0.07 per-
cent a year. Agricultural output
grew at 1.49 percent per year.
The report also found the
price of farm machines and crop
ingredients fell relative to the
cost of farm labor.
Agricultural growth has
slowed recently, but one of the
main drivers for agricultural
development has been research
and development into farm technologies and processes.
www.thehawkeye.com
THE HAWK EYE
!" BURLINGTON, IOWA
Friday • November 6, 2015
7B
FOR THE RECORD
Officials said savings
based on consultants
may be less than
anticipated.
By VANESSA MILLER
Cedar Rapids Gazette
IOWA CITY — Since the state
Board of Regents launched an
efficiency review of its public
universities nearly two years ago
in hopes of saving millions and
improving the quality of services
and education, it has spent about
$5.4 million on consulting fees
and expenses.
And those costs are expected
to grow to at least $5.8 million,
according to contracts with the
consulting firms still working on
the “transparent, inclusive efficiency review.”
At the review’s start in early
2014, the board hired Deloitte
Consulting to head the project at an initial cost of about
$2.4 million. A few months later,
the board agreed to pay Deloitte
another $1 million for its work on
the study’s second phase.
As part of its initial contract,
Deloitte subcontracted the academic portions of the review to
KH Consulting Group. When a
scheduling conflict prevented
KH from completing the work,
the board hired Ad Astra and
Pappas Consulting Group to finish the academic assessment.
It agreed to pay $100,000 to Ad
Astra and $604,000 to Pappas —
not including expenses for travel
and other related costs.
Although Deloitte wanted to
help the universities implement
their recommendations, the
Board of Regents instead agreed
to let the universities implement
many of the suggestions with the
help of two firms new to the project — Huron Consulting Group
and Chazey Partners.
The board agreed to pay
$550,648 for Chazey’s work and
$895,000 to Huron.
Those contracts — including
the $3.5 million paid to Deloitte
for both fees and travel — come
to about $5.7 million.
To date, the board has paid
$5.2 million of the contract fees
and $165,377 in travel expenses
to Huron, Chazey and Pappas.
Those travel expenses, broken
down, include $94,175 to Chazey,
$34,093 to Huron and $37,109 to
Pappas, according to Board of
Regents spokesman Josh Lehman.
“There may be more payments
to Huron and Pappas, but Ad
Astra and Chazey’s payments are
complete,” Lehman said.
Deloitte’s initial review of
potential efficiencies on the University of Iowa, Iowa State University and University of Northern Iowa campuses projected
possible savings of between $30
million to $80 million a year.
Officials since have said those
projections could be lower and
slower to materialize.
U of I coaches, surgeons
again top state pay list
By ERIN JORDAN
Cedar Rapids Gazette
IOWA CITY — More than $20
million — a good chunk of the
state’s $3.2 billion payroll —
was paid last year to 16 employees who work within about a
square mile of each other on
Iowa City’s west side.
University of Iowa coaches,
doctors and hospital administrators are again Iowa’s highest-paid state employees, with
head football coach Kirk Ferentz topping the list at a $3.95
million total salary in the year
that ended June 30, according
to the state salary database
released this week by the Iowa
Department of Administrative
Services.
Behind Ferentz was Fred
Hoiberg, Iowa State University’s former basketball coach,
paid $2.13 million in fiscal 2015
before he left in June to coach
the Chicago Bulls, and Iowa
State head football coach Paul
Rhoads, at $1.85 million.
Two other employees not
affiliated with the University of
Iowa made the top 20 list with
Iowa State President Steven
Leath pulling down $835,461
last year, and University of
Northern Iowa head basketball
coach Ben Jacobson making
$795,000.
Leath’s pay includes his
$500,000 base salary, a $320,461
one-time deferred compensation payout and a $15,000 car
allowance, Iowa State reported.
More than 60,130 full-time and
part-time employees worked
for the state in fiscal 2015, with
more than half employed by the
three state regents universities.
The median statewide salary for
the public employees last year
was $49,367, with the median
men’s salary $4,859 higher than
that for women.
Surgeons and other physicians typically are at the top of
the state salary list, with many
being paid in part with private
money.
Peter Gruber, a cardiothoracic surgeon hired in January
2014, was paid $460,047 for
working six months of that year.
His total compensation for FY15
was $1.2 million, which includes
a base salary of $672,000 and
$532,992 extra for serving as
department chair, University
of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics
reported.
Other University of Iowa doctors in the state’s top 20 include
Matthew Howard, a neurosurgeon, at $794,045; Joseph
Turek, cardiothoracic surgeon,
at $764,325; and Bruce Gantz,
head of the department of Otolaryngology — Head and Neck
Surgery, at $709,159.
Iowa head men’s basketball
coach Fran McCaffery was paid
$1.55 million last year, and head
women’s basketball coach Lisa
Bluder made $795,776.
While other state employees
get raises, Gov. Terry Branstad
stayed at $130,000.
This year, 2,397 state employees were paid more than the
governor, compared with 2,294
last year at this time. Annual
salaries paid to U.S. governors
range from $179,000 in New York
to $70,000 in Maine, according
to data compiled by the Council
on State Governments.
Omaha Tribe considers
Iowa marijuana operation
Associated Press
MACY, Neb. — Leaders of
the Omaha Tribe in Nebraska
are considering land in western
Iowa for growing marijuana.
Tribal members approved
three referendums Tuesday
giving the Tribal Council the
authority to legalize marijuana
for medicinal and recreational
use and to grow plants for
industrial hemp.
The tribe is based in northeast Nebraska, but its reservation extends into Iowa’s Monona
County. The Omaha Tribe has
operated a casino near Onawa
since the early 1990s.
Tribal Chairman Vernon
Miller said a study will examine whether the business would
make financial sense.
Miller said the results of
Tuesday’s vote showed changing attitudes about marijuana
among tribal members, half
of whom, he said, are younger
than the age of 28.
“We were optimistic about
how the vote would turn out
just because of the progressiveness of the younger generation
of our tribal members,” the
chairman said.
Wehnona Stabler, CEO of
the Carl T. Curtis Health Education Center in Macy said the
tribe would benefit from medical marijuana as an alternative
treatment for cancer, diabetes,
epilepsy and post-traumatic
stress disorder.
“Western medicine that we
promote now is not ours. This
was forced on us by the government — the Indian Health Service and the Bureau of Indian
Affairs,” Stabler said.
Stabler said the tribe also
has an abundance of hemp that
grows wild on its Omaha reservation that can be used.
Miller said leaders will watch
closely the performance of the
Flandreau Santee Sioux’s marijuana resort on its reservation
in South Dakota, about 45 miles
north of Sioux Falls. Miller said
it’s too early to know whether
the Omaha Tribe’s casino,
Blackbird Bend, could expand
into a similar resort.
Miller said the tribe will
work to ensure any proposed
plan would not violate federal
or state laws by talking with
law enforcement agencies and
attorneys in Iowa and Nebraska
as the tribe deliberates plans.
Deaths
Gary N. Hanna
Gary Nelson
Hanna, 76, of
Carthage, Ill.,
died at 6 a.m.
We d n e s d a y,
Nov. 4, 2015, at
Heritage House
in Carthage.
Born Oct. 17,
1939, in Batavia, he was the son of
Lloyd U. and Mabel K. Humphrey
Hanna.
Mr. Hanna worked on the family farm raising Black Angus cattle
and doing other farm work.
He completed school through
ninth grade in Ottumwa and lived
next to the Wapello County Fairgrounds in Eldon for many years,
and starting in 2000, resided at
Senior Housing in Dallas City, Ill.,
North Villa Apartments and Hancock County Nursing Home until
2011, when he settled at Heritage
House.
He was a member of Des
Moines River Primitive Baptist
Church near Eldon before moving
his membership to Carthage in
1999.
Survivors include one nephew,
one great-niece and one greatnephew.
He was preceded in death by
his parents and two brothers, one
in infancy.
The funeral for Mr. Hanna will
be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Carthage
Primitive Baptist Church, with
Elders Robert Webb and Robbie
Webb officiating. Visitation will
be one hour prior to the time of
service at the church. Burial will
be in Moss Ridge Cemetery, Carthage.
A memorial has been established for Carthage Primitive Baptist Church or donor’s choice.
Printy Funeral Home in Carthage is in charge of arrangements.
For the Record
Arrests/citations
Reports are taken directly from
the daily logs of area law enforcement agencies. Some
agencies do not differentiate
between arrests and citations.
Burlington
Wednesday
1:39 p.m. 1206 S. Central Ave.
Tony Edward Belknap, 30,
same address: warrant for failure to appear.
12:25 p.m. 513 N. Main St. Christopher Alan Bindel, 18, 704 S.
Central Ave.: warrant for failure to appear.
9:30 a.m. 2701 Meadowbrook
Drive. Rebecca Lee Hillman,
15, 848 S. Garfield Ave.; Bryan Alan Piper, 14, 517 Remick
St.; Devon A. Slough, 16, 1108
N. Eighth St.; Elizabeth Edgecomb, 16, 333 N. Plane St.; Austin E. Smith, 15, 603 Cameron
St.; Steven K. Minner, 15, 1228
Doemland St.; Blake A. Denny,
15, 1724 Louisa St.: all cited for
trespass.
8:18 a.m. North Central Avenue
and U.S. 34. Tracy Evans, 27,
813 N. Eighth St.: no insurance, interference with official
acts with injury, operating a
non-registered vehicle and
driving while suspended.
West Burlington
Wednesday
5:04 p.m. Kohl’s, 306 E. Agency Road. Lori Lynne Hicks
Schmitz, 40, 1204 Jefferson St.,
Burlington: fifth-degree theft.
Fort Madison
Wednesday
5:14 p.m. 4500 block of Avenue O.
Jennifer Hershberger, 29, 2112
1/2 Avenue E: driving while
suspended and no insurance.
Crime watch
Reports are taken directly from
the daily logs of area law enforcement agencies.
Burlington
Wednesday
Hayes Court and Washington Street. Fight reported at
9:25 p.m.
Burlington High School, 421
Terrace Drive. Assault reported at 8:59 p.m.
300 block of South Third
Street. Residential burglary
reported at 10:35 a.m.
200 block of Hayes Street.
Theft reported at 8:27 a.m.
4500 block of Summer Street.
Fight reported at 8:21 a.m.
Fort Madison
Wednesday
4500 block of Avenue O. Injury
accident reported at 5:14 p.m.
5800 block of Avenue O. Burglary reported at 4:07 p.m.
5800 block of Avenue O. Theft
reported at 11:07 a.m.
5600 block of Avenue O. Vandalism reported at 7:49 a.m.
Henry County
Wednesday
600 block of North Pine
Street, New London. Burglary reported at 12:54 p.m.
Elsie I. Burkholder
Elsie Irene Burkholder, 87, of Washington,Iowa,
died Thursday, Nov. 5, 2015, at United Presbyterian
Home in Washington.
Born March 14, 1928, near Lockridge, she was the
daughter of Harry and Fanny Conrad Reschly. On
Sept. 12, 1948, she married Stanley D. Burkholder in
Daytonville.
Mrs. Burkholder did housework for a number of
people while raising her children, was a clerk and
then postmaster at Crawfordsville Post Office from
1970 until retiring at the age of 62.
She lived in Olds and attended Prospect Country School until the age
of 10, when she and her family moved to Crawfordsville and graduated
from Crawfordsville High School in 1946.
She enjoyed making quilts for her children and grandchildren, working with her flowers and her yard and especially, taking care of her family.
Survivors include her husband; three sons, Dwain Burkholder of
Ocala, Fla., Steve Burkholder of Cedar Rapids and Warren Burkholder
of Marion; three daughters, Jean Molander of WeekiWachee, Fla.,
Suzanne Smith of Columbus Junction and Marlene Carver of Wayland;
17 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren; and three brothers, Marion
Reschly of Crawfordsville, Vernon Reschly of Nowata, Okla., and Raymond Reschly of Kalona.
She was preceded in death by her parents, three brothers and two
sisters.
A celebration of Mrs. Burkholder’s live will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday
at Bethel Mennonite Church in rural Wayland, with Pastor Curt Kuhns
officiating. Burial will follow in Bethel Cemetery.
A memorial has been established for Bethel Mennonite Church.
Betty L. Underwood
Betty Lee Underwood, 87, of Winfield died Thursday, Nov. 5, 2015, at Sunrise Terrace Care Center in
Winfield.
Born June 30, 1928, in Winfield, she was the
daughter of E. Raymond and Edna Lee Cummings.
On June 30, 1947, she married Ronald O. Underwood
in Winfield. He died Oct. 30, 2008.
Mrs. Underwood worked at W.A. Sheaffer Pen in
Mount Pleasant for two years and helped on the family farm.
She graduated from Winfield High School and IWC Business College.
She was a member of Winfield United Methodist Church; a member
and past president of United Methodist Women, American Legion and
VFW Auxilliaries; and a member and past matron of O.E.S.
She enjoyed flower gardening, reading, family, antiques and, in earlier
years, square dancing.
Survivors include two daughters, Pamela Ziegenhorn of Muscatine
and Carol Bowers of Ames; three sons, Mark Underwood of Wildwood,
Mo., Jim Underwood of Winfield and Lee Underwood of Las Vegas.; 10
grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
Besides her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents and
one brother.
The funeral for Mrs. Underwood will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Winfield United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Randy Moser officiating.
Visitation will be from 9 a.m. until the time of service at the church.
Interment will follow the service in Winfield-Scott Township Cemetery.
Memorials have been established for Winfield United Methodist
Church and Lupas Foundation.
Honts Funeral Home in Winfield is in charge of arrangements.
George Barris, creator of TV’s original
Batmobile, dead at 89
Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — George
Barris, who created television’s
original Batmobile, along with
scores of other beautifully customized, instantly recognizable
vehicles that helped define California car culture, has died at
age 89.
Carolyn Kratz-Caster
Carolyn
“Lynn”
Ann
Kratz-Caster,
85, died Nov. 3,
2015, in Cedar
Rapids.
Born in 1930
in Burlington,
she was the
daughter of Delbert J. “Doc” and
Isabel M. Kratz. In 1962, she married John Caster.
Ms. Kratz-Caster was a graduate teaching assistant at St. Louis
University, taught high school
science at Fairfield High School
and St. Mary’s Academy in Nauvoo, Ill., taught evening classes
in needlepoint and embroidery
for several years at Burlington
High School and was a teacher in
Calexico, Calif., from 1982 until
retiring in 1995.
She attended St. Paul’s Catholic School in Burlington, earned
a bachelor of arts degree in music
and voice and a bachelor of science degree in biology at Barat
College in Lake Forest, Ill., and
received her teaching certificate
from Iowa Wesleyan College.
She and her husband lived in St.
Louis and Philadelphia until their
divorce, and she returned to Burlington with her children, where
she remained for the next 10
years, resided in El Centro, Calif.,
for 25 years and and spent the
remainder of her years at Manorcare in Cedar Rapids.
She sang with Bel Canto Chorale and played the organ for St.
Patrick’s and St. Paul’s parishes.
In younger years, she enjoyed
horseback riding, reading, music
and golf, and later enjoyed rockhounding, driving her Jeep Cherokee around the desert and to gem
shows, going on short cross-country road trips with her two dogs,
playing bridge, Mexican food,
watching birds outside her window at Manorcare, doing puzzles
with friends and roaming the
halls in her wheelchair.
Survivors include one son,
Christopher Caster of Coralville;
two daughters, Anne Ricci of
Seattle, and Susan Hohbein of
Cedar Rapids; eight grandchildren; cousins and great-cousins.
A rosary will be recited at
3 p.m. Sunday at Prugh’s Chapel,
after which the family will receive
friends until 5 p.m.
The Funeral Mass for Ms. KratzCaster will be at 1 p.m. Monday at
St. Paul’s Catholic Church in Burlington, with Father Bill Rousch as
the Celebrant and music provided
by Des Moines County Resurrection Choir. Burial will be in Sacred
Heart Cemetery.
Barris was still in high school
in Northern California when he
designed his first fully customized car, a 1936 Ford.
Two of the most famous were
the Batmobile, created for the
iconic 1960s TV show, and The
Munster’s Koach, built for the
television show “The Munsters.”
Paid Notice
Advanced Planning • Cremation
Traditional Services
2620 Mount Pleasant St.
Burlington, Iowa 52601
(319) 752-2771 or
1 (800) 631-2771
www.lunningfuneralchapel.com
Vera James
T h e
memorial funeral
service for
Mrs. Vera
James will
be 11 a.m.
Sat., Nov.
7th
at
Lunning
Chapel.
Inurnment will be in Aspen
Grove Cemetery. A memorial
has been established for Hope
Haven.
Obituary policy
The Hawk Eye publishes
standard death notices of Burlington-area residents or former
area residents free of charge as
part of its news report. Information should be provided by
a mortuary. The newspaper
also accepts custom obituary
advertisements, for which there
is a charge.
Paid Notice
3940 Division St.
Burlington, Iowa 52601
(319) 752-2828
Toll Free 1-877-752-2828
Kenneth Newton
T h e
graveside
committal
service
and inurnment
for
Kenneth
D. Newton,
90, will be
noon Saturday
at
Aspen Grove Cemetery with
Reverend Debra L. Kinney
officiating with full military
honors to be rendered by the
Burlington Area Veterans
Honor Guard. Cremation has
been entrusted to the care of
Prugh-Thielen Crematory. In
lieu of flowers, memorials have
been established for the First
Presbyterian Church and the
VFW.
Condolences may be sent from
www.thielenfuneralhome.com.
163 Years
Established
1852
Paid Notice
PRUGH
FUNERAL SERVICE
317 N. Fourth St., Burlington, Iowa
(319) 754-8241 1-800-550-8573
Leona Cooley
T h e
graveside
committal
service
and
interment
for Leona
“Sis” Cooley, 92, will
be
2:00
PM this afternoon at Burlington Memorial
Park Cemetery with Chaplain
Randy Gearhart officiating.
A memorial has been established for the American Cancer
Society.
Carolyn
Kratz-Caster
The Funeral Mass
for Carolyn
Ann Kratz
Caster, 85,
will be held
at St. Paul
Catholic
Church in
Burlington,
on Monday, November 9, 2015
at 1 PM with Fr. Bill Roush as
the Celebrant. Music will be
provided by the Des Moines
County Resurrection Choir. Interment will be in Sacred Heart
Cemetery. A rosary will be
recited in Prugh’s Chapel on
Sunday, at 3:00 p.m. following
which the family will receive
friends until 5:00 p.m.
Condolences may be sent to
www.prughfuneralservice.com.
Russell W. Ralphs
The celebration of
life for Mr.
Russell W.
Ralphs will
be from 4
until 7 p.m.
today
at
the Port of
Burlington.
Memorials have been established for
Southeast Iowa Parkinson’s
Support Group and the Iowa-Illinois Amateur Radio Club.
Send a sympathy message at:
www.LunningFuneralChapel.com
Remembrance Picture Tributes
and Funeral Services may be viewed
at the respective obituaries
of participating families.
John W . Hun e rd os s e
G enera l Agenta nd B ro k er
Fina nc ia l B enefitServic e, LTD .
(319)752-2528
8 16 R a m s ey
W es tB u rlingto n, IA
The deadline to submit
baby’s names for Sunday’s
newspaper is noon Thursday. Announcements may
be mailed to:
Baby’s names
c/o The Hawk Eye
P.O. Box 10
Burlington, Iowa 52601
or sent via email to
[email protected]
with “Baby’s name”
in the subject line.
THE HAWK EYE
John W . Hun e rd os s e
389295
Regents efficiency
review has cost
$5.4 million to date
8B
Friday • November 6, 2015
THE HAWK EYE
!" BURLINGTON, IOWA
www.thehawkeye.com
NATION & WORLD
World news
in brief
Christie at risk of
missing main stage
at next GOP debate
Associated Press
412724
H ALLOW EEN FOLK ART
Weather
TODAY
forecast for Friday, Nov. 6
Mason City
Mason City
48/31
Ames
Decorah
Waterloo
Prairie du
Decorah
48/31Chien
06
High: 53°
Low: 38°
Mostly sunny
Madison
Madison
48/34
Praire du Chien
Dubuque
50/34
Waterloo
Rockford
50/33
Dubuque
Clinton
50/33
Iowa City
Rockford
Iowa City Clinton
53/34
Davenport
52/34
53/34
Wapello
Ottumwa
Davenport
Des Moines
Oquawka 53/36
53/36
Burlington
Wapello
Oquawka Peoria
Ottumwa
53/36
Peoria
Keokuk 53/36
53/34
Burlington
58/39
Kirksville
53/38
KeokukQuincy
56/39
Springfield
Springfield
Kirksville
Quincy
58/39
56/36
58/38
Wind: WNW 15 mph
Normal high 57°
Record high: 77° (1916)
Normal low: 38°
Record low: 15° (1991)
TOMORROW 07
Ames
52/33
Des Moines
High: 53°
Low: 32°
Mostly sunny
Wind: NW 10 mph
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
08
NEWARK, N.J. — Chris Christie could be bumped from the
main stage at next week’s GOP
presidential debate, and Bobby
Jindal and George Pataki risk
being left out altogether.
They’re potential victims of
poor showings in national polling and the way those surveys
are being used.
Fox Business is to announce
Thursday evening the candidates who will appear on stage
in Milwaukee Tuesday, a decision based on a selection of polls.
Should the line-ups change
from the party’s earlier debates,
it will further underscore concerns about the pivotal role such
surveys have played in shaping
the contest for the GOP nomination.
Statistically, there is no significant difference between candidates lumped together near the
bottom of the pack in national
polls, which typically have a
margin of error of 3 percentage
points or more.
“I tell people, ‘Ignore the
national polls and just follow
those early states,’ ” said Republican pollster Frank Luntz, who
argued early opinion surveys are
notoriously unreliable. “Except
that now national polls drive the
debates, and debates drive the
polling.”
According to debate criteria
issued by Fox last week, candidates must score 2.5 percent or
higher in an average of the four
most recent major polls conducted through Nov. 4 to be featured in the prime-time debate.
David J. Phillip/Associated Press
Former President George H.W. Bush, left, applauds April 25, 2013, with Laura Bush after former
President George W. Bush’s speech during the dedication of the George W. Bush Presidential
Center in Dallas.
Elder Bush criticizes Cheney,
Rumsfeld in new biography
: 57°
By NANCY BENAC
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Former
President George H. W. Bush
finally has revealed what he really
thinks of his son’s presidency,
Sunny
faulting George W. Bush for setTomorrow
Tomorrow
ting an abrasive tone on the world
City
Hi Lo Otlk City
Hi Lo Otlk
stage and failing to rein in hawkSUNDAY
MONDAY
09
Ames
52 32 pc Madison
50 34 pc
ish Vice President Dick Cheney
High: 54°
Burlington
55 37 pc Mason City
49 31 pc
and former Defense chief Donald
Carthage
55 39 pc Mount Pleasant54 36 pc
Low: 39°
Rumsfeld.
Cedar Rapids 52 34 pc Oquawka
55 37 pc
Mostly sunny
Clinton
52 34 pc Ottumwa
53 34 pc
In a years-long series of interDavenport
53 36 pc Pella
55 35 pc
views with biographer Jon MeaDecorah
48 34 pc Peoria
58 39 pc
cham, the elder Bush frowned
MONDAY
10
TUESDAY
Des Moines
54 37 pc Prairie duChien 50 34 pc
on the sometimes “hot rhetoric”
Dubuque
50 35 pc Quincy
58 38 pc
High: 58°
of George W. Bush, saying such
Fort Madison 54 37 pc Rockford
54 35 pc
Low: 45°
Iowa City
53 35 pc Springfield
58 39 pc
language may get headlines “but
Partly cloudy
Keokuk
55 39 pc Wapello
55 37 pc
doesn’t necessarily solve the
Kidnapped boy learns itdiplomatic
Kirksville
56 36 pc Waterloo
51 32 pc
problem.”
Sun & moon
The elder Bush faulted Cheney
Almanac | yesterday
real name when he
and Rumsfeld for their “iron-ass”
High/low
69°/54°
Today
Tomorrow
applies to college
Normals
57°/38°
views, calling Rumsfeld an “arro6:40 a.m.
6:41 a.m.
Sunrise
Record high
77° (2008)
4:55 p.m.
4:53 p.m.
Sunset
gant fellow” and saying Cheney
VESTAVIA
HILLS,
Ala.
—
An
Record low
16° (1976)
1:49 a.m.
2:44 a.m.
Moonrise
Moonrise
had changed markedly from the
Ohio
teenager
applying
to
col2:36 p.m.
3:05 p.m.
Moonset
Precipitation (through 4 p.m.)
0.00"
days when he served in the first
Month
to date/Normal something starlege discovered
0.00"/0.45"
New
First
Full
Last
0.00"
Month to date
date/Normal
tlingto about
himself because 31.75"/34.34"
of a Bush administration.
Quarter
Quarter Year
31.75"
Year to date
As vice president, Cheney
discrepancy
involving
his
Social
Snow
yesterday
"
0.45"
Normal month-to-date
“had
his own empire there and
Snow
monthnumber:
to date
34.34"
Security
his real name.
Normal year-to-date
"
marched
to his own drummer,”
Nov 11 Nov 19 Nov 25
Dec 3
And
he
allegedly
was
snatched
Snow season to date
the "elder Bush said, adding: “He
River stages | yesterday
from his mother in Alabama by just became very hard-line and
Stage (ft.) Change Flood Stg. his father when he was 5.
Site
Stage (ft.) Change Flood Stg. Site
very different from the Dick
Lone Tree
6.79
-0.92
15
Mississippi River
Father and son were dis- Cheney I knew and worked with.”
13.13
-0.14
20
Wapello
Predominant pollen:
Dubuque
9.26
+0.06
17
covered living
under assumed
Ultimately, the elder Bush
Des Moines River
Davenport
7.08
+0.12
15
names
this
week in Cleveland, assigned fault to his son for
Ottumwa
Muscatine
3.05
-0.14
15
7.78
+0.02
16
where by all accounts 18-year- Cheney’s over-reach and for fosKeosauqua
12.5
-0.01
22
Keithsburg 7.97
0.00
14
+0.02
16
Saint Francisville 7.78
Burlington
old Julian Hernandez
was98.5
an -1.5
9.67
+0.01
15
tering a global impression of
100.0
Keokuk
5.1
+5.1
16
Skunk River
excellent student and had been American inflexibility.
100.0
97.9
-2.1
Brighton
NA
NA
14
Iowa River
well cared for.
“It’s not Cheney’s fault, it’s the
Augusta
3.05
-0.14
15
Iowa City
11.34
-0.03
22
100.0
99.1 -0.90000000000001
The father, Bobby
Hernanpresident’s fault,” the elder Bush
dez, 53, was arrested100.0
and faces said. “The buck stops there.”
UV Index
For all of that, though, the
charges
that
could
send
him to
Pollen
count
Road conditions
Very high
elder Bush did not suggest he disToday's allergy levels:
.4/low
prison
for
a
decade
or
more.
12
Extreme
•Dial 5-1-1 or
Authorities
are still trying
to agreed with his son’s decision to
11
800-288-1047
•Iowa:
Predominant Pollen:
invade Iraq, saying Iraqi dictator
10
Very high
piece together
what happened
800-452-4368
•Illinois:
Ragweed
9
800-222-6400
•Missouri:
Saddam Hussein “is gone, and
to
the
boy
during
the
13
years
he
The
UV
index
fore8
.1/low
800-585-7623
•Kansas:
Tomorrow's allergy levels:
High
with him went a lot of brutality
was missing.
7 casts the ultraviolet
800-542-0220
•Minnesota:
and nastiness and awfulness.”
6 radiation coming
402-471-4533
•Nebraska
But
some
of
the
bare
facts
are
Source: www.Pollen.com
5 from the sun. The
Moderate
•Wisconsin:
800-762-3947 The assessments are contained
known. He vanished from his
4 higher the number
Always up to date
3 the more risk of sun
mother’s home in the Birming- in Meacham’s 800-plus-page
www.thehawkeye.com/weather
2
Low
damage to your skin.
ham area in 2002, his father leav- “Destiny and Power,” the fullest
or Channel 9/Mediacom
1
account yet of Bush, the only
ing a note saying he had taken
modern ex-president not to write
National forecast map
the child, according to authori- a full-length memoir. Meacham,
TODAY’S U.S. FORECAST:A cold front will move East, resulting in breezy conditions with a
ties.
winner of the Pulitzer Prize for
chance of showers from the Great Lakes to the Northeast. Scattered showers and
The couple were not married.
thunderstorms from the Southeast to the southern Plains.
Through the years, police
International
investigated hundreds of posSeattle
Falls
55/48
38/25
sible sightings across the counBangor
Portland
Billings
H
61/41
57/44
H
43/29
Boston
try. The break in the case didn’t
Boise
73/49
49/33
Rapid
Detroit
Minneapolis
New York
come until the son started apply- By ANNE M. PETERSON
City
67/40
74/53
46/32
45/22
H Lake
Salt
H
San
ing to college.
Omaha
City
Chicago Cincinnati
Associated Press
Francisco
72/40 Washington D.C.
47/30
54/38
Denver 56/32
65/52
Some kind of problem was
77/49
St.
Las
47/22
H
H
Louis
Vegas
Adidas is offering to help high
found with his Social Security
63/42
65/46
Charlotte
Albuquerque
Los
Memphis
76/58
55/32
Oklahoma
Angeles
schools
nationwide drop Native
number,
and
so
he
approached
73/53
City
75/54
Phoenix
64/42
Atlanta
a school counselor, who discov- American mascots.
75/53
77/63
Dallas
The athletic shoe and apparel
Orlando
ered Hernandez was listed as
New
72/53
88/71
Orleans
maker
said Thursday it will proHouston
81/67
missing by the National Center
81/59
vide free design resources to
for
Missing
and
Exploited
ChilMiami
EXTREMES
88/78
dren, District Attorney Brandon schools looking to shelve Native
Hottest: 94°, at Laredo, TX
Falls in Jefferson County, Ala., American mascots, nicknames,
Coolest: 10°, at Mammoth Lakes, CA
imagery or symbolism. The
told the local media.
Today
Tomorrow
Today
Tomorrow
German company also pledged
City
Hi Lo Otlk
Hi Lo Otlk City
Hi Lo Otlk
Hi Lo Otlk
to provide financial support to
Miami
88 78 pc
87 76 t
Atlanta
77 63 t
69 65 t
46 34 s
Chicago
54 38 pc
51 31 pc Minneapolis 46 32 pc
ensure the cost of changing is
Egypt
opens
tombs
77 63 t
Dallas-Ft W. 72 53 pc
67 46 pc New Orleans 81 67 t
not prohibitive.
to spur interest in
New York
74 53 sh
64 45 pc
Denver
47 22 pc
55 28 s
Adidas announced the ini64 54 s
63 55 pc
Detroit
66 40 t
52 34 pc San Fran.
archaeological sites tiative in conjunction with the
Honolulu
85 77 sh
84 77 sh St. Louis
63 42 pc
59 37 pc
White House Tribal Nations ConLos Angeles
78 55 s
80 56 s
Wash.,D.C.
77 49 fg
63 44 pc
LUXOR, Egypt — Egypt ference.
KEY: c=cloudy, dr=drizzle; fg=fog; i=ice; pc=partly cloudy; r=rain; rs=rain/snow; t=thunderstorms;
opened three tombs in the
Adidas executives were
s=sunny; sh=showers; sn=snow; sf=snow flurries; w=windy
ancient city of Luxor to the pub- among those attending the conlic for the first time Thursday, ference, which included leaders
hoping to spur interest in tour- from the 567 federally recogism despite the shadow of last nized tribes.
The company, which has its
weekend’s airline crash in the
North American headquarters in
Sinai Peninsula.
The most significant tomb Portland, Ore., also said it will be
was that of Huy, Viceroy of Kush a founding member of a coalition
under the famed King Tutankha- that addresses Native American
mun. Inside the tomb, wall paint- mascots in sports.
According to the group
ings depict a great festival with
southerners from Nubia paying Change the Mascot, about 2,000
tribute, confirming Egypt’s dom- schools nationwide have Native
ination and the authority of local American mascots.
The advocacy group said
rulers.
about a dozen schools have
Antiquities Minister Mamdropped Native mascots over the
douh Eldamaty said the newly past two years and another 20
opened tombs, in the Qurnat are considering a change.
Marey area of Luxor, are among
Eric Liedtke, Adidas head of
the most important ones built global brands, who traveled to
for nobles of the New Kingdom conference, said sports must be
period, which ended more than inclusive.
3,000 years ago.
“Today’s announcement is a
The opening, planned before great way for us to offer up our
the airline disaster, is part of gov- resources to schools that want
ernment plans to highlight new to do what’s right — to adminarchaeological sites to encour- istrators, teachers, students and
athletes who want to make a difage tourism.
High: 53°
Low: 33°
2
his Andrew Jackson biography, daughter Liz Cheney also was
“American Lion,” draws on Bush’s “tough” and influential in her
diaries and on interviews he con- father’s administration.
ducted with Bush from 2006 to
As for Rumsfeld, Bush said he
2015. The book is being released had “served the president badly. I
publicly Tuesday.
don’t like what he did, and I think
Jeb Bush, who is running for it hurt the president having his
the Republican presidential nom- iron-ass view of everything.”
ination, said he hadn’t read the
“There’s a lack of humility, a
book but showed no inclination lack of seeing what the other guy
to echo his father’s criticisms.
thinks,” Bush said of Rumsfeld.
“My thought was that Dick “He’s more kick ass and take
Cheney served my dad really names, take numbers. I think he
well,” Bush said in an Associated
paid a price for that.”
Press interview Thursday in New
Rumsfeld responded in a stateHampshire. “As vice president, he
served my brother really well. Dif- ment: “Bush 41 is getting up in
years and misjudges Bush 43,
ferent eras. Different times.”
George W. Bush, too, was mea- who I found made his own decisured in his reaction, saying in a sions.”
Emails and phone calls to
statement he was “proud to have
served with Dick Cheney and several contacts for the Cheney
Don Rumsfeld. Dick Cheney did a family were not returned immedisuperb job as vice president, and I ately. But Meacham gave Cheney
was fortunate to have him by my a chance to respond in the book
side throughout my presidency. to Bush’s criticisms. Meacham
Don Rumsfeld ably led the Pen- wrote Cheney smiled and murtagon and was an effective secre- mured “fascinating” after reading
tary of defense.”
a transcript of Bush’s comments.
In the book, George W. Bush
“No question I was much hardwas asked about his father’s crit- er-line after 9-11,” Cheney said,
icisms of his own language and adding the younger Bush wanted
allowed his rhetoric had been him to play a significant role on
“pretty strong,” but he was unre- national security.
pentant on that count.
“I do disagree with his putting
The elder Bush said he wasn’t it on Lynne and Liz,” he added.
sure what had changed Cheney,
The book suggests Jeb Bush
but added he thought the Sept. isn’t the only member of the cur11 attacks had made him more rent presidential field who long
hawkish about the use of U.S. mil- has had an interest in the White
itary force abroad.
House. The elder Bush said when
“Just iron-ass,” the elder Bush
he was a presidential candidate
said. “His seeming knuckling
under to the real hard-charging in 1988, Donald Trump made an
guys who want to fight about overture to be his vice presideneverything, use force to get our tial candidate, an idea Bush found
3.05 East.-0.14
15 “strange and unbelievable.”
way in the Middle
12.5
-0.01
22
Bush also traces his own evoThe elder Bush
also
speculated
7.78
+0.02
16
the views of the vice president’s lution in thinking about gay marwife, Lynne, and daughter Liz riage, writing: “Personally, I still
may have contributed to Cheney’s believe in traditional marriage.
But people should be able to do
rightward turn.
“Lynne Cheney is a lot of the what they want to do, without diseminence grise here — iron-ass, crimination. People have a right
tough as nails, driving,” Bush to be happy. I guess you could say
said. “But I don’t know.” He said I have mellowed.”
Adidas offers to help eliminate racist mascots
The ad content and more
features are
FREE
at
thehawkeye.com
Check out today’s
Legals
000000
Rick Bowmer/Associated Press
The Banks High School mascot is shown May 17, 2012, on the
wall of the school gym in Banks, Ore. Adidas is offering to help
high schools nationwide drop Native American mascots.
ference in their lives and in their
world,” Liedtke said in a statement to the Associated Press.
“Our intention is to help break
down any barriers to change —
change that can lead to a more
respectful and inclusive environment for all American athletes.”
The voluntary program would
give schools access to the company’s design team for logo rede-
sign and uniform design across
all sports. It seeks to be a collaborative effort with schools.
The use of such mascots has
drawn increased attention and
controversy in recent years.
The
NFL’s
Washington
Redskins have resisted appeals
by Native American and civil
rights groups to change their
name and mascot.
Classified
advertising
inside
CURRENTS
Section
C
Friday, November 6, 2015
Burlington, Iowa
Signs of history
photo by Katy Dodds; illustration by Craig T. Neises/The Hawk Eye
Almost a year after concluding a weekly project in The Hawk Eye in 2014 that dug into the stories behind the names on Burlington, West Burlington and Des Moines County streets signs, amateur
local historian Mary Krohlow has compiled her writings into a new book, “Streets of Honor: And More Des Moines County Connections.” The map in the background, used on the cover of the book, is
of the original plat of Burlington.
A street guide in stories
New book shares tales of people immortalized in white on green at local street corners.
become home,” to work for Benner Tea Co. After its purchase in
the 1970s by the Germany-based Aldi grocery store chain, Krohlow
went on to work for the company Chain Store Systems and as a
Who’s Dill?
consultant, performing technical writing and business analysis, and
That question, posed now and then by visitors to the Apple Trees doing system development, installations and user support.
Museum about the street where the former Des Moines County
She retired on Dec. 31, 1999 — just in case fears about the Y2K
Historical Society site was located,
bug taking down electronic systems
piqued in Mary Krohlow, who volunaround the world Jan. 1, 2000, came
teered there in the gift shop, an interest “It’s just crammed full of neat stuff.” to pass — and soon became involved
in learning more about the histories
more deeply in the historical society.
behind other names on Burlington
Mary Krohlow,
Krohlow attributes her interest in
street signs.
history to her mother, who set an examlocal
historian
and
author
But in those days, way back at the
ple for it. And to getting older, which she
beginning of this century, Krohlow
said seems to create an interest in such
was a novice amateur historian, and people with more experience
things. The realization of her own curiosity came at about the same
warned her off, citing the massive volume of work such an undertime a dozen years ago or so when she was being encouraged to join
taking would require. The idea never went away, but likewise never the historical society.
was acted upon. Until, that is, she was approached by The Hawk
In that environment, her interest grew as she learned more.
Eye in 2012 for help collecting the same information.
Research became a source of excitement, with “Oh my gosh, it’s
The result was “They Oughta Name a Street,” a year-long project
starting to make sense” moments making up for what otherwise
published in 2014 that told dozens of stories about names posted in can be “a lot of drudgery.”
white on green at intersections in Burlington, West Burlington and
“Streets of Honor” is filled with plenty of “Oh my gosh” moments
elsewhere in Des Moines County.
that helped her tell the stories of well-known, little-known and
Now all that work has been put into a book, “Streets of Honor:
unknown people who figured, at least in a small way, in local hisAnd More Des Moines County Connections,” available from Crafts- tory.
man Press in Burlington.
Included are luminaries such as Iowa Territorial Gov. Robert
“It represents a great deal of work, but also a great deal of fun,”
Lucas, first chief justice of the Iowa Supreme Court ,Charles Mason,
Krohlow said of her first book.
and aviation pioneer Art Hartman; relative unknowns like Birdie
The 134-page volume features all 52 of Krohlow’s street name
Bierworth and Mathias Miller; and in a personal indulgence honarticles covering more than 60 streets, avenues, roads, lanes and
oring Krohlow’s Wisconsin hometown, Seymour Street namesake
even one boulevard. Also included are items of interest she found
Wolcott Seymour.
or had the chance to learn more about during her research, among
“Which turned out to be a really fascinating street, by the way,”
them a variety of local connections to 19th-century Colorado that
she said of the latter.
take up several pages.
Also featured are the combined histories of street names that
“It’s just crammed full of neat stuff,” Krohlow said.
share a thematic connection: trees, presidents, Native American
A Wisconsin native who grew up on a farm not far from Green
tribes and, in the case of Gold, Silver and Cash streets, money.
Bay, Krohlow started out teaching and took her first job after gradKrohlow’s favorite of all was Higbee Avenue, a short street on
uating from Wartburg College in Waverly at Burlington High School, Burlington’s West Hill she chose to research at a busy time because
where she taught for two years before going on to pursue a master’s it looked to be an easy knock-off. She already knew George Higbee
degree.
was an important early investor in Murray Iron Works and intended
But after graduate school and a year teaching in Chicago, she left to augment that story with a smattering of personal history.
the classroom altogether and returned to Burlington, “which had
But it was not the simple story she anticipated.
By CRAIG T. NEISES
[email protected]
‘Streets of Honor’ signing planned
“Streets of Honor: And Other Des Moines County Connections,”
a new book by Mary Krohlow featuring a collection of articles she
wrote in 2014 featuring the history behind names of Burlington
area streets, is now available.
The histories originally appeared in The Hawk Eye for its yearlong “They Oughta Name a Street” project.
Copies of “Streets of Honor” are for sale at the Des Moines
County Heritage Center, the Iowa Store in the Port of Burlington
and at Burlington By the Book.
Krohlow will sign copies from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday at the 301
Jefferson St. bookstore during the downtown holiday open house.
— CRAIG T. NEISES
“There were so many surprises along the way in researching that
one,” she said. “Exciting surprises.”
Higbee, it turned out, was in the Civil War and afterwards was
put in charge of the reconstruction of Richmond, Va., the Confederate capitol city torched by Confederate soldiers in the final days of
the war. He came to Burlington in the 1870s, but research showed
his father, Charles Higbee, was a doctor here and sent young George
to boarding school in the East.
Charles Higbee, who died in 1844 and lies buried at Aspen Grove
Cemetery, was Mormon and spent time in Nauvoo, Ill. and Quincy,
Ill. The Higbee family may have had some connection to the deaths
of Joseph Smith, the founder of the Mormon faith, and his brother,
Hyrum, Krohlow said, and could have died amid the violence that
followed the mob killings in Carthage, Ill.
That speculation lies outside the pages of “Streets of Honor.”
Because after all her research, Krohlow still has unanswered questions.
Readers will, too.
Questions like, who’s Dill? Krohlow never got around to that one.
So to find out, the curious will have to try their own hand at
historical research. Or wait and hope there someday might be a
“Streets of Honor, Volume 2.”
Ea$y Money?
Retirement: Medicare (Parts A, B and D)
By MARY WEINAND
Iowa State University Extension & Outreach
What it is: Medicare is the federal health insurance program for
people who are age 65 or older and certain younger people with disabilities. Different types of Medicare plans help pay for your in-patient hospital care, doctor visits, outpatient services, home health
care, prescription drugs, some care in a skilled nursing facility and
much more, depending on the plan or plans you choose.
As complicated as that sounds, there’s a single key choice at the
core of all your decision-making: Will you go with the original Medicare plan, which is run by the federal government and consists of
Parts A and B, or a Medicare Advantage plan (also called Part C)
offered by a private insurer and approved by Medicare?
How it works: Although Social Security’s full retirement age is
no longer 65, you should sign up for Medicare three months before
your 65th birthday. You can apply at www.socialsecurity.gov. To
get started with Medicare you can complete an authorization form
if you want your family or friends to call Medicare on your behalf.
Medicare can’t give personal health information about you to anyone
unless you give permission in writing first.
Why it matters: Medicare Part A (hospital insurance) covers inpatient hospital stays, care in a skilled nursing facility, hospice care,
and some home health care. Medicare Part B (medical insurance)
covers certain doctors’ services, outpatient care, medical supplies
and preventive services. Medicare Part D (prescription drug coverage) adds prescription drug coverage to original Medicare, some
Medicare cost plans, some Medicare private-fee-for-service plans
and Medicare medical savings account plans. These plans are offered
by insurance companies and other private companies approved by
Medicare. Medicare Advantage Plans also may offer prescription
drug coverage that follows the same rules as Medicare prescription
drug plans.
Who should care: Once you sign up for Medicare you will receive a
list of tests, items and services that are covered no matter where you
live. If your test, item, or service isn’t listed, talk to your doctor or
other health care provider about why you need certain tests, items or
services, and ask if Medicare will cover them.
More information: Iowa State University Extension and Outreach
Money Blogs tips, blogs.extension.iastate.edu/moneytips; extension
publication PM1825A, Retirement Transitions: Strategies for Retirement Income from the “Retirement: Secure Your Future” series
at tinyurl.com/p7hko57; the extension website at www.extension.
iastate.edu/humansciences; the official Medicare website, www.
Medicare.gov; or from the Social Security Administration at tinyurl.
com/ncyzapw.
Ea$y Money? is a weekly guide to financial topics of importance for
individuals and families at all stages of life. Mary M. Weinand is a family
resource management field specialist for Iowa State University Extension
and Outreach based in Henry County.
2C
Friday • November 6, 2015
THE HAWK EYE
!" BURLINGTON, IOWA
www.thehawkeye.com
CURRENTS
Chilly winds, hearty soups
M
y iPhone is telling me
its 46 degrees outside,
with winds howling at 17
mph. Brr. The what-it-feels-like
reading is a blustery 39 degrees.
Come March, 46 degrees will
feel like beach weather, but at
the end of a gorgeous Indian
summer, it seems more like pileon-a-parka weather to me.
Are you an ant or a
grasshopper?
The chill in the air makes me
busy as an ant wanting to get my
autumn agenda tidied up before
the first flakes of frozen aqua
appear. It’s just too early to type
that four letter word, snow.
Do you have things on your
to-do list that get pushed
aside due to lack of time, follow-through or a change of
priorities? I do. Trying new
soups is one of those. But as I
have almost given up on canned
soups entirely, I have to roll up
my sleeves and make soup if
I want that yummy aroma of
garlic and simmering chicken
soup I am going to scream. Ugh!
I know you have seen those
badly formed parts of chicken.
My garbage disposal, Oscar,
used to get them until I discovered my cat, Frankie, loves
them. Bon appetite, Frankie.
way ever again.
Creamy pasta soup
This soup is full of surprises.
The first one is how easy it is
to make. The second surprise
is how delicious it is. Even my
niece, Katy, the one who dislikes
Soup with Suzi
tomato soup, and about every
I got together with my sister,
other food on this planet? She
Dietitian
Suzi, last week and we had a
loved it. If you like lasagna,
wonderful time. We cleaned a
you’ll love this soup.
Magician
little, laughed a lot (the movie
All you need
Lynda Murray
“Spy” is hysterical), shopped,
1 23-ounce can tomato soup
worked on Christmas gifts
3 cups hot water (the equivwafting through the house.
alent of using one empty soup
and went out to eat a couple of
There is nothing better after
can)
turning your key in the lock than times. But mostly we cooked.
3 cups milk
We promised we’d try some
to be met with that welcoming,
1 pounds lean hamburger,
new homemade soups. I brought
“Dinner is done” smell from a
cooked and drained (we used
the ingredients. Together we
crock pot of homemade delischemed, teamed and screamed grass-fed)
ciousness.
2 teaspoons pepper
about how good they were. They
1 tablespoon Italian seasonreally were delicious. We were
Unwelcomed ingredients
ing
surprised how easy they were
Why do I take the time to
1/2 cup diced fresh onion
to make. I will share the recipes
chop up onions, veggies, simmer with you, and after you try them,
3 to 4 cloves garlic, minced
meats to make my own home1 cup spaghetti noodles, brothen you, too, can convert to a
made creations? Because if I
ken up into bite-sized pieces
better soup eater.
have to pick out one more piece
8 ounces low-fat cream
I’ll make a bet with you that
of chicken that resembles cat
you won’t be able to look at “pet cheese (Neufchâtel)
1 cup shredded mozzarella
food” canned soups the same
food in a can of chicken noodle
cheese (for topping) Optional
All you do
1. Combine first 8 ingredients
until near boiling, on medium-high heat.
2. Add pasta and let simmer 8
to 10 minutes.
3. Add cream cheese and stir
through.
4. Serve with mozzarella
cheese sprinkled on top. We also
added fresh cilantro.
Makes 6 generous servings.
Will freeze or hold in the refrigerator for several days.
White chicken chili
We also made this hearty
chili. It was a big hit as well. No
leftovers is the sign of a good
bubbly soup and a happy belly.
We prepped and popped in a
slow cooker, but if you are so
anxious to try it, go ahead, the
canned beans are fully cooked
and ready for your spoon.
All you need
1 tablespoon oil
2 cloves garlic minced
1 medium onion, chopped
2 cups chicken broth
2 cans (15 ounces) Mrs.
Grimes white chili beans,
drained
2 cups cooked chicken,
chopped (We used organic
Smart chicken)
1 1/2 cups Monterey Jack
cheese, shredded
1/3 cup sour cream (optional)
Cilantro as garnish (if
desired)
All you do
• Sauté garlic and onions in
oil until tender.
• Add chicken broth, beans,
chilies, seasonings, and chicken.
• Heat in slow cooker 4 to 6
hours.
• Prior to serving, melt in
cheese. Garnish with sour
cream and cilantro.
Lynda Murray is an independent
dietitian providing private consultation
and public speaking services in the
Burlington area. Her column appears
in Currents the first Friday of each
month, or visit her website, www.dietitianmagician.com.
More parents staking out digital space for their babies
three years ago, Shereem Herndon-Brown had plenty to plan.
But one thing he made time for
was reserving the twins’ domain
names. He can’t help but think
By ALISON BOWEN
ahead to a time when his chilChicago Tribune
dren’s online presence will be a
factor in their lives.
Becoming a parent includes
“I think it’s very, very coma long list of to-dos: stockpiling
diapers, building a crib, picking mon these days that parents do
it, but I do recognize that we
a name.
Now some parents are adding need to be responsible with it,”
said Herndon-Brown, founder of
a variety of online-only tasks
Strategic Admissions Advice, a
to sweep up digital real estate
website offering college admisunder their baby’s name —
sions assistance. “We will make
before they even hold the birth
sure there’s nothing up there
certificate.
that wouldn’t be something that
In the digital age, parents
could help
are weighing
not hinwhether to
“Millennial parents them,
der them.”
snap up a
are on social media,
Experts
domain name
say many parfor their baby,
and they’re on their ents choose
post photos
digital devices and to reserve a
family memname,
bers can click
smartphones all the domain
perhaps
addthrough or
ing photos or
time. This is very
stow for later
a blog. Others
or create a
much
a
part
of
their
might nab the
slot for their
name but do
lifestyle.”
child on social
nothing with
media sites
it, holding it,
like Facebook
Julia Wang,
for example,
or Twitter.
The
Bump
for a possible
Media and
future portparenting
folio.
Most
platforms
regulate a
experts say securing digital
child needs to be at least 13 to
space is becoming more combe on social media, said Augusta
mon as millennials become
Nissly, program coordinator
parents.
for the Washington, D.C.-based
“I see it all the time,” said Dr.
Yalda Uhls, a child psychologist Family Online Safety Institute.
How this affects a child later
and author of “Media Moms and
varies and is a bit unpredictable,
Digital Dads: A Fact-Not-Fear
experts agree. After all, no one
Approach to Parenting in the
knows what the digital world
Digital Age.” Uhls said many parwill look like in 18 years.
ents combine their familiarity
Another thing many parents
with technology and excitement
consider? Email. Parents often
around a new baby.
set up an account to avoid the
A 2010 report from online
inconvenience, for their child,
security company AVG Technolof having to add a jumble of
ogies shows that 92 percent of
numbers at the end of the email
U.S. children under age 2 have
address.
some type of digital footprint.
“They’re kind of thinking
A third have information and
ahead and trying to lock that in,”
photos online within weeks of
Wang said.
being born, the study found. A
It’s a millennial thing: Young
similar report from AVG in 2014 parents, especially millennials
showed 6 percent of parents had (ages 18 to 34 in 2015), are jumpcreated a social network profile ing on this trend.
for a child under 2, and 8 percent
“Millennial parents are on
made an email address for a
social media, and they’re on
baby or toddler, a slight increase their digital devices and smartfrom 2010.
phones all the time,” Wang said.
Although a seemingly natural “This is very much a part of their
extension of posting pre-baby
lifestyle.”
food or vacation snaps, parents
A 2014 BabyCenter report
might not think through the
on millennial moms showed
long-term implications.
79 percent use social media at
“We always caution that
least daily. And in this year’s
whenever you’re posting images, BabyCenter “State of Modern
(look) at the settings to make
Motherhood” report, 63 percent
sure you’re sharing it with the
of respondents reported using
right people you intended to,”
their smartphone more since
said Julia Wang, site director at
pregnancy or birth.
The Bump.
Most millennial moms and
dads
have Facebook and InsSecuring a digital birthright
tagram accounts, and they
When his twins were born
might use them more after baby.
Websites, social media
accounts being reserved
for future use.
Fotolia
How much digital real estate should parents secure for their babies? That’s one of the questions parents face in the digital age.
Pause before posting: Wang
said Bump message boards
often discuss privacy and
whether to post infant photos.
Indeed, discussing digital expectations and decisions is a great
first step for new parents, who
are especially vulnerable to the
temptation of posting.
First, parents need to become
fluent in privacy settings. FOSI
provides videos on navigating
the sometimes-confusing world
of Facebook privacy settings
and removing your location
from Twitter.
Common Sense Media, a
nonprofit media advocacy group
for families, warns of children’s
photos falling into the wrong
hands, whether through identity
theft or showing up on unintended websites. In May, a Utah
mother found that photos of her
daughter and 9-month-old son
had been used on social media
with hashtags connected to
porn sites.
The organization notes that
having a password-protected
account on photo-sharing sites
like Flickr or Photobucket is an
option. They also suggest apps
that are designed to be privately
shared, like Notabli, 23snaps
and eFamily.
When baby grows up
Also, think ahead to when
your 13-year-old asks why you
posted that bathtub photo when
he was a baby.
“They’re probably not going to
think that’s very funny to have
on social media,” Nissly said.
Uhls, who also works with
Common Sense Media on the
digital intersection of parents
and children, added it’s hard
to later tell teens to be careful
online if you didn’t model the
same caution.
And, she pointed out, it’s
nearly impossible to know what
your brand-new baby would
think.
“They don’t even know who
their child is. … Are they going
to be shy? What are they going
to be?” Uhls said. “And by making this choice for them early on,
are they cramming them into a
box that they may not want to
be in?”
B e s t Ic e Cre a m
Eve r!
P um pkin P ie Ice Cream
is H ere!
C om e in and
try it today
U p to 22 flavors daily
427650
According to BabyCenter, since
becoming pregnant or a mother,
24 percent reported using Facebook more than before, while
33 percent had bumped up logging onto Instagram.
“Instagram is really made for
the millennial parent because
it’s just all about photo sharing,”
Wang said. “You see many moms
who are the power Instagram
users, who love posting photos
of their child and styling them.”
For sites like Facebook or
Twitter, some simply store a
name. Others might use a handle to tweet humorous things
from baby’s voice — “I tried carrots today!”
Having a Facebook site for a
baby can be excellent etiquette,
Wang noted. If a parent feels
she is posting too often on her
own page, she can create a
page just for baby and her fans.
Then, “all those 102 pictures of
the baby are really dedicated
for the family and close friends
that are really interested about
all of your baby’s development,”
she said.
31 9-754-0970
600 S. Roosevelt,Burlington (N ext to M azzio’s)
E a t In or D rive Th rough • M on .-S a t. 10 a .m .-9 p .m ., S un . 1 p .m .-9 p .m .
D aily Specials
F rida y’s D e a l
13.
00
Ju m bo 1-Toppin g Pizzas
$
Dine in • C a rry O u t or Deliv ery
M on.-Sat.Lunch Buffet• 11 AM -1:30 PM
Tues.Evening B uffet• 5-8 PM
D IN E-IN • C ARRYO U T O R D ELIVERY
D ining & Entertainm ent
Featured Dining
Food & Drink
Specials
413555
$9 La rg e
1 -Top p ing Pizza s
403303
W EEKEND SPEC IAL
753-0161
616 S . Roos evelt
Burlin gton , IA
D elivery!
Hot& Fa st!!
www.thehawkeye.com
THE HAWK EYE
!" BURLINGTON, IOWA
Friday • November 6, 2015
3C
CURRENTS
Salted caramel feeds craving for salty, sweet
By SARAH GISH
Kansas City Star
Salted caramel is a classic
flavor mashup the French mastered centuries ago, but its stateside popularity has bubbled over
in recent years. Go to the grocery
store, and you’ll find salted caramel-flavored brownie mixes,
ice cream, peanut butter — even
vodka. Cold Stone Creamery
serves a Salted Caramel Frappe,
and Starbucks has its Salted Caramel Mocha.
Salted caramel could be on
track to replace pumpkin spice
as the “it” fall flavor. According
to data gathered by the healthtracker app MyFitnessPal, pumpkin spice consumption dropped
7.3 percent from 2014 to 2015,
while demand for salted caramel
products increased by 7 percent.
Unlike pumpkin spice, the
salty-sweet flavor is enjoyed
year-round. And it might have
more staying power.
Salt and caramel “is one of
those classic combinations that
will never go out of style,” said
Christopher Elbow, the chef who
founded Elbow Artisan Chocolates and Glacé Artisan Ice
Cream.
The best-selling item at Elbow
Artisan Chocolates is the Fleur
de Sel caramel, a jewel-like orb
of chocolate encasing liquid
caramel flavored with sel gris, a
coarse French sea salt. At Glacé,
the top-selling scoop is Fleur de
Sel ice cream.
Caramel is delicious on its
own, Elbow said, but something
magic happens when you introduce salt.
“Every time I make caramel, I
put a little bit of salt in it,” he said.
“It really makes that caramel flavor pop.”
The type of salt matters.
Elbow likes the subtle mineral
flavors of sel gris, but other
salted caramel recipes call for
English Maldon sea salt, which
is less bitter than table salt and
has pyramid-shaped crystals.
Jonathan and Amy Pitcher of
Bizz & Weezy Confections sprinkle their popular dark chocolate
caramels with Murray River sea
salt from Australia. The pink
flakes have a touch of earthy
minerality that complements the
chocolate, Jonathan said.
The salted caramel combination is a no-brainer. But making
caramel from scratch? That can
be tricky.
When the Pitchers started
making caramel four years ago,
they ruined nearly $15,000 of
product. Most of the bad batches
were burnt.
“Caramel can be temperamental if you don’t follow some key
rules,” Elbow said.
The tricky part is heating the
sugar just until it develops its
deep caramel flavor — and pulling it from the heat before it turns
bitter, crystallizes or burns.
Elbow recommends swirling the
pan as the caramel cooks.
“You never want to stir it,
because that promotes crystallization,” Elbow said.
But be careful when swirling, because molten sugar is
extremely hot.
Tim Veith of Ibis Bakery in
Lenexa, Kan., who perfected his
caramel skills working at Elbow
Artisan Chocolates for three
years and also is a fan of the
swirl method. He recommends
cooking sugar with water (the
“wet method” as opposed to
the “dry method”) and a lid that
traps steam and washes sugar
granules down the sides of the
pot before they can form crystals.
“Those one or two crystals
can cause the whole batch to
turn to a solid mass,” Veith said.
Jonathan Pitcher, now a caramel pro, is all about the low-andslow method. He cooks caramel
at 275 degrees on an induction
range. It takes longer, he said,
but the caramel is harder to burn
at that heat.
Many batches get ruined when
the sugar is scorched by the bottom or sides of the pan. If that
happens, Pitcher said it’s important to not scrape the sides of the
pan.
“If you think you’ve ruined it,
add more cream” or butter, he
said. You might find that it tastes
just fine — and even better with
a healthy pinch of salt.
Caramel pretzel bars
Salty pretzels and stickysweet caramel top off these
shortbread bars, which will keep
up to a week when stored in an
airtight container.
Makes 32 bars
For the shortbread:
1 1/4 cups all-purpose flour
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, softened
1/3 cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
For the caramel topping:
3/4 cup (1 1/2 sticks) unsalted
butter
1 1/4 cups light brown sugar
1/4 cup honey
1/4 cup maple syrup
Tammy Ljungblad/Kansas City Star
Caramel pretzel bars.
toothpick comes out clean.
As soon as the brownies are
out of the oven, place the jar of
caramel sauce without the lid in
a microwave and heat just until
it’s pourable. Stir until smooth.
Drizzle the caramel evenly over
the hot brownies and sprinkle
with the sea salt. Cool completely and cut into 12 bars.
Per brownie: 476 calories (54
percent from fat), 30 g total fat
(18 g saturated), 95 mg cholesterol, 54 g carbohydrates, 5 g protein, 519 mg sodium, 3 g dietary
fiber.
Source: Barefoot Contessa
Foolproof: Recipes You Can
Trust (Clarkson Potter 2012)
Salted caramel crispy treats
Tammy Ljungblad/Kansas City Star
Salted caramel brownies.
Tammy Ljungblad/Kansas City Star
Salted caramel crispy treats.
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 cup heavy cream
6 cups (about 9 ounces) small
pretzel twists, lightly broken up
To make the shortbread: Position a rack in the center of the
oven and preheat to 350 degrees.
Line a 9-by-13-inch baking pan
with parchment paper, folding
paper up and over the sides of
the pan. In a small bowl, whisk
together flour and salt and set
aside.
In the bowl of an electric
mixer fitted with the paddle
attachment, beat together the
butter and brown sugar at
medium speed until combined,
about 1 minute. Beat in the
vanilla, change speed to low, and
add the flour-salt mixture. Mix
until crumbly, 10-15 seconds. Pat
the dough evenly into the bottom
of the parchment-lined pan, and
prick dough all over with a fork.
Bake 15-18 minutes, until just
golden brown around the edges.
Remove from oven and allow to
cool slightly.
To make the caramel: In a
large saucepan over medium
heat, combine the butter, brown
sugar, honey, maple syrup and
salt. Stir regularly until mixture
is foamy and slightly thickened,
about 10 minutes. Add cream and
cook, stirring occasionally, until
a candy thermometer inserted
into the caramel registers 240
degrees (soft ball stage), about 11
minutes. Add the crushed pretzels and quickly incorporate into
the caramel.
Pour the pretzel-caramel mixture over the baked shortbread,
spreading the mixture evenly.
Return to the oven until the topping is bubbling, 12-15 minutes.
Remove from the oven and allow
to cool completely. Remove from
the baking pan by lifting the
edges of the parchment paper;
unfold the paper and slice into
bars.
Per bar: 178 calories (50 percent from fat), 10 g total fat (6 g
saturated), 30 mg cholesterol, 21
g carbohydrates, 2 g protein, 177
mg sodium, trace dietary fiber.
Source: Saveur
Fleur de sel caramels
A sprinkling of French sea salt
balances the sweetness of homemade caramels.
Makes about 40 candies
1 cup heavy cream
5 tablespoons unsalted butter,
cut into pieces
1 teaspoon fleur de sel
1 1/2 cups sugar
1/4 cup light corn syrup
1/4 cup water
Line bottom and sides of an
8-inch square baking pan with
parchment paper, then lightly oil
parchment.
Bring cream, butter and fleur
de sel to a boil in a small saucepan, then remove from heat and
set aside.
Boil sugar, corn syrup and
water in a 3- to 4-quart heavy
saucepan, stirring until sugar is
dissolved. Boil, without stirring
but gently swirling pan, until
mixture is a light golden caramel. Carefully stir in cream mixture (mixture will bubble up) and
simmer, stirring frequently, until
caramel registers 248 degrees on
a deep-fat/candy thermometer,
10 to 15 minutes. Pour into baking pan and cool 2 hours.
Cut into 1-inch pieces, then
wrap each piece in a 4-inch
square of wax paper, twisting 2
ends to close.
Per candy: 74 calories (47 percent from fat), 4 g total fat (2 g
saturated), 12 mg cholesterol, 9 g
carbohydrates, trace protein, 58
mg sodium, no dietary fiber.
Source: Epicurious
Salted caramel brownies
How do you up the decadence
level of fudge brownies? Add a
layer of silky-smooth caramel
sauce and a dusting of flaky salt.
Makes 12 brownies
1/2 pound (2 sticks) unsalted
butter
8 ounces plus 6 ounces semisweet chocolate chips
3 ounces unsweetened chocolate
3 extra-large eggs
1 1/2 tablespoons instant coffee granules
1 tablespoon pure vanilla
extract
1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar
1/2 cup plus 2 tablespoons
all-purpose flour, divided
1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder
1/2 teaspoon kosher salt
5 to 6 ounces good caramel
sauce, such as Fran’s
2 to 3 teaspoons flaked sea
salt, such as Maldon
Preheat the oven to 350
degrees. Butter and flour a
9-by-13-inch baking pan.
Melt the butter, 8 ounces of
the chocolate chips, and the
unsweetened chocolate together
in a medium bowl set over simmering water. Allow to cool for
15 minutes.
In a large bowl, stir (do not
beat) together the eggs, coffee
granules, vanilla and sugar. Stir
the chocolate mixture into the
egg mixture and allow to cool to
room temperature.
In a medium bowl, sift
together 1/2 cup of the flour, the
baking powder and salt and add
to the chocolate mixture. Toss
the remaining 6 ounces of chocolate chips and the remaining 2
tablespoons of flour in a medium
bowl and add them to the chocolate mixture. (Note: It is very
important to allow the batter to
cool before adding the chocolate chips, or the chips will melt
and ruin the brownies). Spread
evenly in the prepared pan.
Bake for 35 minutes, until a
Golden caramel deepens the
flavor and color of traditional
crispy treats.
Makes 12 servings
Nonstick cooking spray
6 cups crispy rice cereal
(about half a 12-ounce box)
1 stick unsalted butter, cut
into pieces
1/2 cup dark brown sugar
1/4 cup heavy whipping cream
1 tablespoon light corn syrup
1 teaspoon flaky sea salt, such
as Maldon, plus more for sprinkling
1 10-ounce bag mini marshmallows
Spray an 8-inch square cake
pan with nonstick spray.
Put the cereal in a large heatproof bowl and set aside.
Melt the butter in a medium
saucepan over medium-high
heat. Once melted, stir in the
brown sugar, heavy whipping
cream and corn syrup. Cook
until thick and syrupy while stirring frequently, about 7 minutes.
Stir in the salt. Turn off the heat
and stir in the marshmallows.
Keep stirring until the marshmallows are smooth and melted.
Quickly pour the caramel-marshmallow sauce over
the cereal and stir all together.
Pour into the prepared pan
and press down with a piece of
parchment paper sprayed with
nonstick spray. Sprinkle lightly
with flaky sea salt. Cool completely, then cut into squares.
Per serving: 249 calories (34
percent from fat), 10 g total fat (6
g saturated), 27 mg cholesterol,
41 g carbohydrates, 1 g protein,
318 mg sodium, trace dietary
fiber.
Source: Foodnetwork.com
4C
www.thehawkeye.com
Friday • November 6, 2015
Tod a y’s Ad s
TH E A D S IN TH IS SEC TIO N A RE C LA SSIFIED BY C A TEG O RY FO R C O N VEN IEN C E TO O U R REA D ERS
GENERAL
Account
Representative/Collector
Growth in our company has
opened up a position for a
Collector to contact customers and assist them in paying
their delinquent accounts.
Need person who can resolve challenging issues in a
calm and professional manner. Collection and/or telemarketing experience preferred but not required. Must
be proficient in basic computer skills, ability to perform
small mathematic equations,
and have the ability to negotiate and problem solve. Base
pay plus monthly bonus.
Send resume and salary
requirements to: Box 870, c/o
The Hawk Eye, P.O. Box 10,
Burlington, IA 52601
LOCAL CONSTRUCTION
Company is looking for a
Administrative Assistant
Please send resumes to
P.O. Box 768
Mt. Pleasant, IA 52641
Iowa State University
Extension and Outreach –
Des Moines County
Regional Local
Foods Coordinator
Regional Local Foods Coordinator to serve Des Moines,
Henry, Lee, and Louisa counties as a catalyst to network
and raise awareness of the
benefits of local foods and the
demand for local foods.
Bachelor’s degree plus experience in sustainability, agriculture/local foods systems, or
farming/gardening are required.
For job description &
application procedures visit:
http://www.extension.iastate.edu/
desmoines/
or contact Teresa Friedel,
(319) 394-9433,
[email protected].
Application deadline
November 19, 2015.
Des Moines County
Agricultural Extension District
is an EEO/AA employer
RESTAURANT
Precision Resistive Products
has an opening for a
in Mediapolis, IA. All interested candidates should
possess the following
qualifications:
• Mechanical aptitude
• Experience with industrial
maintenance
• Ability to read blueprints/
schematics
• Electrical/electronic background
• Two year degree in a related field
NOW ACCEPTING applications
for Cooks. Full-time / Part-time
position available. Must be
available weekends.
Apply in person 2-5 daily at
GATOR’S GRILL & SPIRITS
3313 Agency St.
Burlington, IA
Anyone interested in this
position should send their
resume, in MS Word or
text format, to
[email protected]
NOW ACCEPTING applications for Host/Hostess. Must
be available weekends.
Apply in person 2-5pm daily at
or mail their resume to:
PRP, Inc.
PO Box 189
Mediapolis, IA 52637
MEDICAL
Multiple Positions
2 BEDROOMS, $900 a month +
utilities. Available Dec. 1st. Call
Alan at 319-572-8784.
Dental Specialists of Iowa
and Endodontic Associates
of Iowa are looking to fill multiple positions for the new Mt
Pleasant office. We are looking for certified Dental Assistants to work hand in hand
with our doctors, a Sterilization Manager to run the sterilization center for the entire
office, and a Receptionist. We are looking for highly motivated individuals with experience both in patient care
and working the front desk. If you are looking for an amazing career in dentistry email:
[email protected]
or call 319-665-2400. CONDOS
CONDO FOR sale. Village Cooperative of Burlington, 1431
Cambridge Dr. 3rd floor corner
unit. 1200 sq. ft., open floor
plan, maintenance free living.
55 years old +. Call Hannah at
319-752-4457 to learn more.
DUPLEXES/RENT
2 BEDROOM, new flooring,
$580/mo. Appliances furnished. 319-759-2292
HOUSES RENT
RESTAURANT
SMALL 3 bedroom, Sunnyside
area, appliances included, 1
car garage. $750/mo. Call
Experienced servers needed in
319-671-0963
our fast paced environment.
2 BEDROOM with fenced yard,
Drop off resume at The Bufsingle car garage, appliances
falo, 2016 S. Main, Burlington.
furnished, all new flooring.
No phone calls, please!
$675/mo. 319-759-2292
Choose your next career
There are lots of Great Buys
Read The Hawk Eye Classifieds
in today’s Classifieds
S.E. Iowa’s #1 Advertising
We’re Growing!
Check Them Out!
Source for New Jobs
RIVER TOWN AUCTIONS
SUNDAY - 1 p.m.
3017 Flint Hills Dr., 759-7963
www.rivertownauctions.com
SEXTON
GENERAL
AUCTIONS
PUBLIC AUCTION OF REAL
ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD:
Saturday, Nov. 7, 2005 Vogt,
Burlington, Iowa at 10:00 a.m.
Real Estate sells at noon. Public Showing Sunday, Oct. 25,
1:00-3:00 p.m. CAROLINE
(JOHNNIE) HARRIS, OWNER.
Eugene Anderson, Power of
Attorney. Eric Benne, Attorney.
www.auctionsbysmith.com
Check us out on facebook!
Dark brown. $4300
(319)330-9988
2015 Honda
CR-V
Excellent condition, 1600 miles,
4-Cyl, Automatic, CVT,AWD,
ABS Braking, Air, Backup
Camera, Asking $23,500.
319-752-2446
or
[email protected]
AUTOS
Pulse Auto Salvage
Computerized
Inventory National
Parts Locating
JIM
844.847.2161
www.sullivanauctioneers.com
AUCTIONS
By Smith, L.C.
“Your Extra
Service Auctioneers”
319-753-2579
www.auctionsbysmith.com
‘02 Sebring, 125K, $2000
‘98 Pontiac Sunfire, $1800
‘99 Dodge Magnum, $3000
‘03 Dodge Caravan, $2000
‘97 Grand Cherokee, $3500
‘03 Hyundai Santa Fe, $3500
‘99 Acura Deluxe, $2000
‘98 GMC Sonoma, 4cyl. $2000
‘02 PT Cruiser, 134K, $2500
‘04 Ford Freestar, $2000
Several other to choose
from!
2008 GRAND PRIX
Anything with
Wheels
JOE
1802 Otte Road(319)837-6821
319-470-4198 West Point, IA
Pre-Thanksgiving sale!!!
2011 Honda Pilot
Touring 4x4
Crystal
black/graphite
leather. Extra clean local one
owner. Loaded with all of the
toys. New $41,105.
T&N Auto Price $23,795
T&N Auto
202 N. Scofield St.
Carthage, IL
Call 217-357-3683
TRUCKS
2001 CHEVY S10, 1/2 ton, auto,
$5000. (319)750-7256
TONNEAU cover fits a ‘02 Ford
Ranger, vinyl roll up, black,
6’x54”, like new, $150.
(319)572-4733
2001 FORD RANGER
Extended Cab, $1500. Call
(217)852-6366.
1994 FORD Ranger, V6, auto,
cruise, Power steering, good
body and tires. Doesnt run.
$500
or
best
offer.
319-759-7067
NICE TRUCK
4 wheel drive 2011 GMC 1/2
ton, leather, 4 door. $14,000.
(319)330-9988.
First Medical Equipment
1701 Osborn St., Burlington
Iowa Targeted Small Business
Employee Owned & Operated
JOBS
Farmers & Merchants
Bank & Trust is seeking a
highly motivated individual
for the position of Trust
Operations Assistant. This
position is responsible for
performing administrative
activities in close relationship to the day-to-day
work of F&M’s Trust Services, on the trust processing system.
GARAGE
SALES
And Other Sales
BURLINGTON
9037 Koestner St.
(By Roller Rink) Fri. & Sat.
8-1pm. 1/2 price sale. Infant to
adult clothes, kids shoes, western & romance books, household items, closet/craft door
panels, TV, Xmas, desk, Antique pipe stand.
4841 109th Ave.
717 S. 9th St.
503 N. Sunset Dr.
Fri., Nov. 6, 4-7 p.m. & Sat.,
Nov. 7, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Christmas & home decor, books,
womens clothes & coats, bedding, tools & misc.
There are lots of Great Buys
in today’s Classifieds
Check Them Out!
is looking for some one to
take care of a feeder- finish hog facility near Ft.
Madison IA. Maintence
and hog experience necessary. Competitive pay
based on experience.
Call 217-219-0172
Full Time
Cook needed
Apply in person at
New London Specialty Care
Des Moines County
Agricultural Extension District
is an EEO/AA employer
100 Care Circle St.
New London, IA
(319)367-5753
EOE/AAP Disability and Vets
To Place Your Ad in
The Hawk Eye
Classifieds
Call 754-8463
A nim a lT ra nspo rt D river
112 Broadway Street
Suite 2
West Burlington, IA
(319)752-1232
Local Construction Company
is looking for a
HR/Safety Representative
Please send resume to
P.O. Box 768
Mt. Pleasant, IA 52641
Mechanic
ZOOM at Fun City is currently accepting applications
for a go-cart mechanic who is
trustworthy and reliable. Auto
mechanic background preferred. Must be available to
work some Saturdays.
Pre-employment drug test.
Apply in person at Human
Resources on the second
floor above
Catfish Bend Casino.
3001 Winegard Dr., Burl.
Sell your stuff!
TriO a k Fo o ds is seeking ca ndida tes to fill a n im m edia te o pening fo r a fu ll tim e A nim a l D elivery D river
o n 1st shift to w o rk o u to f o u r O a kville,Io w a lo ca tio n.
O u r a nim a l tra nspo rt drivers w o rk M o nda y – Frida y to
receive w ea ned pigs fro m o u r regio na l fa rm s, lo a d /
u nlo a d them sa fely,keep a ccu ra te co u nts,deliver them
to lo ca l gro w er fa rm s a nd co m plete tra cto r / tra iler
clea nu p inclu ding w a shing. A va lid C D L -A , a pro ven
sa fe driving histo ry a nd the a bility to w o rk independently a re requ ired.
TriO a k em plo yees receive co m petitive pa y a nd pa rticipa te in a stro ng benefits pa cka ge inclu de m edica l /
denta l/ visio n insu ra nce,disa bility pla ns,life insu ra nce,
pa id tim e o ff,a 401k pla n,pro fitsha ring a nd m o re.
Q u a lified ca ndida tes sho u ld a pply a t the a ddress
belo w o r ca ll319-766-2230 to requ esta n a pplica tio n:
T riO a k F o o ds,Inc.
A ttn: H um a n R eso urces
P O B o x 68
O a kville,IA 52646
427977
N ow H iring
RN Case
Manager
Full Time
LPN
A p p ly a t:
M ob ile N urs in g
S ervic es
705 Ave. G
Fort M a d is on , IA
Benefits Include
• Paid Life
Insurance
• 401k w ith
Em ployer
M atch
• H ealth,D ental
& Vision
Insurance
EO E
Monday-Friday 8 to 5
T he H aw keyePedershaab, an O E M m anufacturer of heavy equip m ent for concrete
p ip e industry,located in M ediap olis,IA is seeking to fill the follow ing p ositions:
Applicants must be able to
pass a background investigation & physical exam,
including pre-employment
drug test. Applicants must
comply with the applicable
residency requirements
upon employment.
M an u factu rin g E n gin eer
R esp onsibilities of the p osition include p lanning, devising, and adap ting m ethods to
im p rove m anufacturing p roduction, exam ine equip m ent, p rocesses, op erations, and
assem bly to determ ine tim e of quality revisions and im p rovem ents, know ledge of
m etal fabrication p rocesses, able to p roduce and interp ret engineering draw ings using
C A D ,and a thorough understanding of lean m anufacturing theory.
Field Service Techn ician
EOE/AA
R esp onsibilities of the p osition include having a thorough understanding of the follow ing: electrical system s including m otors, A C drives, and control circuits, PL C s
and associated com p onents, read electrical and hydraulic schem atics, basic hydraulic
and p neum atic circuits and com p onents, electrical and safety codes, and m ust be
w illing to travel internationally.
DRIVERS
Lowboy Driver
Wanted
Class A CDL Must have experience in
mobilization of heavy equipment
and OS/OW loads. Competitive pay, health
insurance and 401k offered. Please call 319-758-6396
W eld er Fabricators
R esp onsibilities of the p osition include fabricating sm all and large m achinery w eldm ents from bluep rints, w eld in all p ositions w ith M IG w elder, set-up w elding and
fabrication equip m ent, cut steel w ith oxy/acetylene equip m ent, set-up and use sim p le
w elding fixtures and m eet p roduction and quality standards.
C N C M achin ists
Pleasant M anor
R esp onsibilities of the p osition include p rogram ing and op erating C N C m achining
centers, set-up and op eration of a range of m achine shop equip m ent including
M anual m ills, lathes, and drill p resses, and m eet established p roduction and quality
standards.
C harge N urse
$3000 sign-on bonus!
M achin e A ssem bly Techn ician
R esp onsibilities include assem bly/routing of electrical system s from schem atics,
assem bly of m achinery, and routing of hydraulic and p neum atics, and w elding of
structural com p onents from bluep rints.
P leasant M anor is currently adding
another charge nurse to our staff.
C an be fullor part-tim e.Excellent
benefits,shift differentialand
a new pay scale.
Please apply in person at
Pleasant M anor
413 N . Broadw ay St.
M ount Pleasant, IA
Hog Facility
Carroll Family Farms
Application deadline
November 19, 2015.
Service route in SE IA and
West Central IL. Experience desired in portable
fire extinguisher service
and restaurant fire system
service and installation.
Training and Licensing
provided. Must be able to
pass Pre Employment
Background check and
drug screening.
Valid
Driver’s License with acceptable Motor Vehicle
Report. Positive attitude,
Maintain proper documentation, Strong organizational skills with the ability
to learn quickly and mechanical experience helpful. $35,000 - $40,000
plus potential.
Call Classifieds
319-754-8463
The Eighth Judicial District
Dept. of Correctional
Services is looking for a
part-time residential officer
at the Burlington Residential Facility. Starting pay is
$18.47 per hour.
Please go to
www.8thjdcbc.com and
follow the employment link
for further details.
http://www.extension.iastate.edu/
desmoines/
or contact Teresa Friedel,
(319) 394-9433,
[email protected].
PERSON TO do Apartment
maintenance. Must have experience. Call 319-752-2074
Fri., 9 a.m.-noon. Name brand
clothes, home decor & more.
WEST BURLINGTON
For job description &
application procedures visit:
ABC FIRE
The Des Moines County
Sheriff’s Office, is conducting testing as required
by the State of Iowa for a
deputy position. We will
hold the testing on Saturday, December 5th, 2015,
at Great Prairie Area Education Agency located at
3601 West Ave, Burlington, IA. All applicants interested in testing with
Des Moines County
MUST complete an “Application To Test” and return
it to: Lieutenant Brett
Grimshaw, Des Moines
County Sheriff’s Office,
512 N. Main Street, Burlington, Iowa 52601 on or
before Thursday, November 19th, 2015, at 4 p.m.
An “Application to Test“
can be obtained at the
Des Moines County Sheriff’s Office or online at
www.dmcounty.com or by
calling 319-753-8212.
Residential
Officer
Regional Local Foods Coordinator to serve Des Moines,
Henry, Lee, and Louisa counties as a catalyst to network
and raise awareness of the
benefits of local foods and the
demand for local foods.
Bachelor’s degree plus experience in sustainability, agriculture/local foods systems, or
farming/gardening are required.
Send resume or
apply in person at
DES MOINES
COUNTY SHERIFF
CIVIL SERVICE TESTING
Please go to
www.8thjdcbc.com and
follow the employment
link for further details.
Regional Local
Foods Coordinator
Open Immediately
CRIMINAL JUSTICE
in Mediapolis, IA. All interested candidates should
possess the following
qualifications:
• Mechanical aptitude
• Experience with industrial
maintenance
• Ability to read blueprints/
schematics
• Electrical/electronic background
• Two year degree in a related field
Iowa State University
Extension and Outreach –
Des Moines County
Minimum requirements:
Successful completion of
an accredited RN education program and have
current state RN licensure. Behavioral Health
Nursing experience preferred.
Full Time
Service Technician
c/o Kim Duke
P.O. Box 928
Burlington, IA 52601
or by email to:
[email protected]
Equal Opportunity Employer
The Eighth Judicial District
Dept. of Correctional Services is looking for a
part-time cook at the Burlington Residential Facility.
Pay range is $12.55 $17.86 per hour.
PRP, Inc.
PO Box 189
Mediapolis, IA 52637
1706 W. Agency Rd.
West Burlington, IA 52655
Farmers & Merchants
Bank & Trust
First Shift Maintenance
Position
[email protected]
Attn. Administration
Send resume and cover
letter by mail to:
Cook
Precision Resistive Products
has an opening for a
or mail their resume to:
CHC/SEIA
The qualified candidate will:
Possess the ability to operate various office machines and equipment;
knowledge and proficiency
in use of a variety of software packages; an extensive understanding of office practices and administrative policies and procedures; the ability to effectively communicate
orally and in writing.
1908 South 15th
Behavioral
Health RN
Send cover letter
and resume to
Duties include preparing
correspondence, providing
support to Trust Officers,
answering telephone calls,
maintaining a department
calendar, maintaining confidential files, project initiation and coordination, research and report preparation, and daily data entry
on trust processing system.
GENERAL
Anyone interested in this
position should send their
resume, in MS Word or
text format, to
Competitive compensation/ benefits package
available. Pre-employment drug screening and
criminal background
check required. No
phone calls please.
EOE/M/F/D/V
Attention to detail necessary. Prior bookkeeping
background preferred.
WINTERS HERE! Don’t miss
out, Fast mover! 2005 Dodge
Ram 1500, 4x4, quad cab,
SLT. Solid truck, 5.7L, Hemi
Magnum, Auto, Full Size, 8ft
bed, touring package, newly
purchases tires, less then 500
miles, maintained and very reliable truck. 128,538 miles.
NADA books around $14,050.
Asking $12,500. Many more
features. Call 319-768-8274
Ask for Sam or leave a message.
Outside Work
Apply in person at
217 S. 3rd, Burlington
Community Health Centers of Southeastern
Iowa, Inc. (CHC/SEIA) is
seeking a Full Time Behavioral Health RN for
its West Burlington Clinic.
Have an Associate's Degree or equivalent plus 2
years' experience.
2209 Northern Dr
New
Every
Up to 40 Hours
Trust Operations Assistant
Big Sale Continued! MondaySaturday 9-2. Lots of clothes,
antiques, ATVs, boats, home
Super V8. 59,000 miles. decor, furniture, tools. New
402 N. 2nd St. •
$19,900. Call for details things added every day. SomeRome, IA 800-292-0095
319-759-1672.
thing for everyone!
2000 LINCOLN LS, 4 door excellent conidtion. All new tires.
Super Mega Sale, Furniture,
$2500. (319)750-7256
Xmas, new bedding and bas2001 Buick Century - Excellent 1992 RED Topaz, good shape,
kets and much, much more.
shape. One owner. Everything 4 cyl. 155k miles. 38mpg or
Nov. 6 and 7th, 8am-4pm You
better, good rubber on tires.
new. $2500. Call 319-750-7256
don’t want to miss this sale.
$1700. (319)750-7256.
See Paul Boles
for your next
Inventory.
Thurs. & Fri., 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
car deal!!!
Queen size bed, couch, kitchen
Day.
319-385-7614
table with leaf, 3 shelf units,
Looking for a great deal?
Boles Auto Sales
dresser, tools, misc. Everything
Turn to
3 mi. E. of Mt. Pleasant on Hwy. 34.
must go!
www.bolesautosales.com
The Hawk Eye Classifieds.
!
Bellringers
Needed
BANKING
2005 JAGUAR
ONE THE best cars
you can buy!
GENERAL
SUVS
Hauling of all
air conditioners, campers
appliances & metals.
AUTOMOTIVE
DAN
& MR. T’s TRANSMISSION
Family Owned since 1979
•Transmissions•
•Brakes•
•General Repair•
•Foreign + Domestic•
319-752-0101 or 800-972-6263
600 S. Main St., Burlington
www.deltaservicecenter.com
FREE FREE
319-850-7536
AUCTIONEERS
Delta Service Center
AUTOS
FARM EQUIPMENT
Sales and
Services
www.robertstirecenter.com
APARTMENTS UNFURN.
Cash For Junk Cars
Buying batteries
Open 7 days a week til 9pm.
AUCTIONS
1220 Mt. Pleasant St.
Burl.
(319)753-6586
GATOR’S GRILL & SPIRITS
3313 Agency St.
Burlington, IA
AGRICULTURE
Cattle Feeders
Wellness
Services
HEALTH/MEDICAL
First Shift Maintenance
Position
AUCTIONEERS
large wooden cattle feeders.
$950. 319-394-3117
Complete Auto Service Available!
HEALTH/
MEDICAL
GENERAL
427824
GENERAL
Roberts
Tire Center
DRIVERS
DRIVERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! All new equipment.
Home Every Week. Full Benefits. Full Time/Part Time,
Weekends/Seasonal. Packwood, IA LOWEST TURNOVER RATE IN THE INDUSTRY! 1-800-247-1081, (319)
695-3601, www.dickeytransport.com.
Successful candidates w ill be a team oriented individual w ith good com m unication
skills. C om p etitive salary and excellent benefits available. F or consideration,
forw ard resum e or subm it ap p lication to:
427529
NEW TODAY
BRAND
NEW ADS
SERVICE FOR ALL WHEELS
Tam i H ibbs, H u m an R esou rce M an ager
H aw k eyePed ersh aab
506 S W apello St., M ed iapolis, IA 52637
O r em ail to: th @ h pct.com
E .O .E .
427722
www.thehawkeye.com
L E GAL S
Burlington
C om m unity
School
District
1429 W estAvenue
Burlington,Iow a
M INUTES
M eeting ofthe Board ofEducation
October26,2015
Callto Order:
The Board of Education held a regular
m eeting on M onday, O ctober 26, 2015 in
the Board Room of the A dm inistration
Building, 1429 W est Avenue. President
M arlis Robberts called the m eeting to order
at7:00 p.m . In attendance: Bryan Bross,
Linda Garw ood,D eborah Hatteberg,M arlis
Robberts, and D ean Vickstrom . A bsent:
HeatherBrueck and D arven Kendell.
Pledge ofA llegiance:
The Board and all others present recited
the pledge ofallegiance.
Adoption ofthe Agenda:
D irector G arw ood m oved to approve the
agenda. D irector Bross seconded the
m otion. It w as approved on a 5-0 voice
vote.
Public Com m ents:
None
ConsentAgenda:
D irectorBross m oved to approve the consentagenda including paym entofbills previously paid in the am ount of $86,541.72,
unpaid bills in the am ountof$210,655.80,
PCard purchases-BM O Harris Bank paid in
the am ount of $13,103.43 and gifts in the
am ount of $31,245.55. D irector Hatteberg
seconded the m otion. A specialthanks to
Case w as m entioned for their $30,000
donation. The m otion passed on a 5-0
voice vote.
CONS ENT AGEND A
M inutes ofOctober12,2015
Bills ending October20,2015
FinancialReports
Hum an Resources Report
Gifts/Grants
EM PLOY M ENT
Certified S taff:
M ichael Carper-Lead Teacher S um m er
S chool Coordinator at North Hill
Elem entary S chool. $700.00 stipend
Novem ber 1, 2015 to June 30, 2016.
$5,400.00 stipend July 1, 2016 to August
30,2016.
S tacey S eals– M usic-Vocal and M usic
Instrum ental at North Hill Elem entary
S chool. Increase in contractin the am ount
of $500.00 for M usic Instrum ental at
Burlington Com m unity High S chool for 5th
Grade Band.Effective October12,2015.
Coaching S taff:
Bill S tew art-Basketball– 8th G rade G irls
Coach atA ldo Leopold M iddle S chool,S tep
8, $2,954.03. Effective O ctober 12, 2015.
(Position available due to the resignation of
Randy Trine.)
Jeff K ristensen-Sw im m ing-Head Boys
Coach at Burlington Com m unity High
S chool, S tep 8, $5,363.89. Effective
O ctober 15,2015. (Position available due
to the resignation ofJessica M ickey.)
S upportS taffPosition:
Earnest Turner - Bus A ssociate/Bus
M onitor at the Transportation D epartm ent.
Class A-05, $10.14/hr., 3 hrs./day, 180
days/yr.,(w hen com plete year)(prorated to
140 days). Effective O ctober 20, 2015.
(New position.)
REAS S IGNM ENT
A aron Kehoe-Reassigned to A t Risk
Teacher at Burlington Innovative Learning
Academ y due to studentnum bers.
D istrict Positive Accom plishm ents: North
HillS choolCom m unity Reading
Kellie M ason, Tracy W alding, Ian
Blanchard, Paxton Vandiver, and A m y
Vandiverdiscussed the com m unity reading
program they have started at North Hill.
They explained thatthey w anted to find a
w ay to give som ething back to the com m unity,and find a w ay w here students can
spend tim e w ith individuals in their ow n
environm ent. They recently w ent to the
K lein Center and the children read their
books to the elders. Itw as m entioned the
appreciation the elders have ofthe children
and thatthey are holding a m onster m ash
party this Thursday forthe kids.
S tudentRepresentative Report
Clara Reynen reported thattonightBHS is
playing in volleyball regionals. S he noted
thatthe them e for tonight’s gam e is cam o
and that there w as a lot of excitem ent
about the gam e. M s.Reynen also noted
she had play practice today and that it is
nice to see students that norm ally don’t
hang together com e together for the activity.
S uperintendent’s Report:
M r. Coen reported on the past w eek’s
m eetings,the purchase oftw o schoolvehicles, a discussion about A pollo w ith M r.
D ick Benne,discussed issues regarding a
shortage of substitutes, Transportation
vacancy,settlem ents,Houndtim e m eetings,
“Lights on A fterschool” kickoffatEd S tone,
parent,student,and D istrictissues,and the
Red Ribbon W eek kickoffatGrim es.
Item s forD iscussion:
A thletic TrainerContract–
Zach S hay presented to the board the
background inform ation on the proposalfor
A thletic Trainer S ervices. Tw o proposals
w ere received for a three year agreem ent,
from G reatRiver Health System s and one
from UniversalTherapy G roup. A m eeting
w as held betw een M r.S hay,M r.Coen and
M r.Reynolds to review the proposals and
the recom m endation w as to aw ard the contract to Universal Therapy G roup.
D iscussion w as held regarding w hat the
deciding factors w ere w ith years ofservice
and student physicals being tw o key factors. M r. Jeff Taeger from G reat River
Health System s and M r. S cott Leinbach
from UniversalTherapy both addressed the
board outlining the services to be provided.
D irectorRobberts thanked both com panies
forsubm itting bids and forthe com m itm ent
to Burlington S choolD istrict. D ire cto r
G arw ood m ade a m otion to approve the
athletic trainer contract w ith Universal
Therapy. D irector Hatteberg seconded the
m otion. The m otion passed on a 5-0 voice
vote.
• Teacher Leadership, D istrict M ath
Coach –
• S haron D entlinger introduced M s.
M onica M eyers as the districtm ath coach.
M s. M eyers explained that there are
approxim ately 82 elem entary, 8 m iddle
schooland 9 high schoolteachers to introduce m ath concepts to. S he recently
attended a m ath netw ork discussing form ative assessm ents and w illbe attending a
nationalconference w ith seven otherteachers
for professional developm ent.
D iscussion w as held aboutdeveloping continuity across the district,the hindrances in
early childhood and the role oftechnology
in teaching strategies.
•A ffirm ative Action Plan –
• Jerem y Tabor presented an overview
ofthe district’s affirm ative action plan. The
D istrict’s target data and results w ere
review ed. M r.Tabordiscussed the em ploym ent application process w ith plans to
m ove forw ard w ith new Hum an Resource
softw are. The proposed system w ould
include an application m odule along w ith a
records system ,an evaluation system and
perform ance m odule. M r.Taborw ould provide an overview of the services w ith the
board and M r. Reynolds w ill review cost
savings and analysis.
•Edify/A ssess Agreem ent–
•S haron D entlingergave an overview of
the S kills Iow a program as the districtw ill
now use this softw are as our second
assessm ent. The softw are is an assessm entprogram ata costof$8 per student.
The previous assessm ent used w as S tar
and cost about $15 per student. D irector
Bross m ade a m otion to approve the contractw ith Edify/A ssess. D irector Garw ood
seconded the m otion. The m otion passed
on a 5-0 voice vote.
•Naviance S ervices –
• S haron D entlinger outlined Naviance
services. The services are a com prehen-
Friday • November 6, 2015
L E GAL S
sive approach starting at the 7th grade
leveland focus on financialgoals and planning,college preparation,w ork placem ents,
and four year planning. The program w ill
be paid for through a com bination of21st
Century and Perkins funds.
Board Com m unications:
The m em bers have the opportunity to
share item s and events.
D irectorGarw ood: Thanked Case fortheir
contribution to ourdistrict.
D irector Bross: In looking atthe condition
ofourbuildings and grounds he is proud of
ourfacilities and how they are keptup. He
thanked the buildings and grounds staff.
D irectorVickstrom : He em phasized thathe
appreciates the new s reports looking at
testing and how itm ay hurtm ore than help
the students.
D irectorHatteberg: Rem inded everyone of
the orchestra concerttonightand the band
concerts Thursday night at both m iddle
schools. Thanks to M s.Craig forletting her
visit her classroom . S he m entioned the
W IN (W hateverINeed) program is up and
running and are seeing nice results.
D irector Robberts: Thanked everyone in
attendance and thanked UniversalTherapy
G roup and G reat River Health System s
again for their support. It w as noted w e
have a great m usic departm ent and that
M s. Evans did a great job w ith the Red
Ribbon Cerem ony. A rem inder that
Hallow een is this w eek and foreveryone to
be safe.
Adjournm ent:
D irector Hatteberg m ade a m otion to
adjourn. D irectorVickstrom seconded the
m otion. The m otion passed on a 5-0 voice
vote. Tim e w as approxim ately 8:25 p.m .
M arlis Robberts,Board President
Greg Reynolds,S ecretary
Burlington Com m unity S choolD istrict
Board Report-The Haw k Eye
VendorNam e D escription
A m ount
A Y M CD ONA LD
M A INTENA NCE OPER -PLUM BING
S UPPLY
635.75
A BBOTT,M /M JA M ES
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 4.00
ACCES S SYSTEM S LEAS ING D W S CH
NUTRITION -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
5,440.00
ACCUS PLIT,INC.
BHS GEN ATH -S UPPLIES
160.50
A DVA NCE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV -EM PLOY EE
PHYS ICA L
74.00
A DVENTURELA ND INN
A D M BUS INES S -TRAVEL OUT
D ISTRICT
176.96
A HLERS & COONEY,PC
A D M BD OF ED UC -LEGA L
S ERVICE
523.00
A IRGAS USA ,LLC
S S S CH NUTRITION -K ITCHEN
S UPPLIES
2,982.00
A LD EN,JOHN
BHS VOLLEY BA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
120.00
A LLIA NT ENERGY COM PA NY
M A INTENA NCE OPER -NATURA L
GAS
87,308.72
A M A ZON.COM
A L LEVEL I-S UPPLIES
6,835.69
A M ERICA N RA D IATOR,LLC
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV -VEHICLE
REPA IR PA RT
2,221.00
A M ES HIGH S CHOOL
BHS GEN ATH -STA FF D UES
140.00
A M TRA K
NH REA D RECOVERY 210.00
TRAVEL OUT
A ND ERS ON-ERICK S ON D A IRY
S S S CH NUTRITION -PURCHAS ED
FOOD
14,127.41
A NY W EA R A PPA REL BURLINGTON,LLC
BHS CROS S COUNTRY -S
UPPLIES
560.00
A PPLEBERRY ORCHA RD
NH GEN FUND -INST
449.00
PURCH S ERV
A RA ND AS M EX ICA N RESTAURA NT
BHS A D M IN -TRAVEL OUT
D ISTRICT
33.24
A RNOLD REFRIGERATION,INC.
BH S CH NUTRITION REPA IR PA RTS
618.85
AS S ETGENIE,INC.
A D M TECH S UPPORT -TECH
S UPPLIES
5,885.00
AUTO-JET M UFFLER CORPORATION
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV -VEHICLE
REPA IR PA RT
1,051.91
AVIS
21ST CENTURY NH -TRAVEL OUT 22.69
BACK GROUND INVESTIGATION
BUREAU,LLC
A D M HUM A N RES OURCES -PURCHAS E
S ERVICES
1,293.00
BA K ER,BRENT
BHS FOOTBA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICE
216.00
BA K ER,M A RK
BHS FOOTBA LL -PURCHAS ED
216.00
S ERVICE
BAUER BUILT TIRE CENTER
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV TIRES /TUBES
1,610.26
BAUM ER,TERRY
BHS FOOTBA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICE
95.00
BEA M ES W ELD ING & REPA IR,INC
M A INTENA NCE OPER -M A INT
S UPPLIES
21.60
BICK EL’S CYCLING & FITNES S
M A INTENA NCE OPER -HVAC ELEC
PA RTS
20.97
BIG RIVER POPCORN
21ST CENTURY A L -S UPPLIES
67.68
BLICK A RT M ATERIA LS
NH ELEM A RT -S UPPLIES
517.99
BLY THE,TOD D
CORS E ELEM PE -TRAVEL IN
6.00
BOLA ND ER,PAULA
A L GEN ED -S UPPLIES
100.00
BOLA ND ER,TIM
S S A D M IN -TRAVEL OUT
D ISTRICT
50.40
BOUGHTON’S TREE S ERVICE
M A INTENA NCE OPER -PURCHAS E
S ERVICE
3,000.00
BOW EN,ROBERT
BHS CROS S COUNTRY -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICE
120.00
BP
BHS GEN ED -TRAVEL OUT
D ISTRIC
50.04
BRA D LEY,TIM OTHY
BHS FOOTBA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICE
142.00
BRINK LEY,M /M W ILLIA M
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 4.00
BROTHERS ON,A NN
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 4.00
BROW N & SA ENGER,INC.
BHS GEN ED -S UPPLIES
30.96
BROZENE HY D RAULIC S ERVICE
M A INTENA NCE OPER -PLUM BING
S UPPLY
44.56
BURLINGTON BY THE BOOK
NH TITLE 1 -S UPPLIES
166.25
BURLINGTON GLAS S CO
M A INTENA NCE OPER -M A INT
S UPPLIES
52.92
BURLINGTON M UNICIPA L
W ATERW ORK S
POOL OPER -W ATER &
S EW ER
10,014.13
BURLINGTON PEPS ICOLA
BHS RENA IS SA NCE STORE S UPPLIES
3,157.41
BURLINGTON TRA ILW AYS
BHS ATHLETICS -TRAVEL OUT 2,592.00
BURLINGTON URBA N S ERVICE,
ES GEN FUND ACT -INST
S UPPLIES
40.00
BURLINGTON URBA N S ERVICE
A L LEVEL II-PURCH S ERVICES 24.00
BUTLER,M /M JODY
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 8.00
C-CAT,INC.
M A INTENA NCE OPER -PEST
CONTROL
2,545.00
C.H.M CGUINES S CO.,INC.
M A INTENA NCE OPER -PLUM BING
S UPPLY
429.87
CA M ERON,M A RK
BHS VOLLEY BA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
175.00
CA M PBELL,W ENDY
18.30
D EFERRED REVENUE
CA ROLINA BIOLOGICA L S UPPLY CO
BHS S CIENCE -S UPPLIES
41.45
CA RPER,M ICHA EL
A L PROFF D EVEL -TRAVEL OUT 10.30
CA RQUEST AUTO PA RTS
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV -VEHICLE
REPA IR PA RT
107.65
L E GAL S
CD I
BHS INST TECHNOLOGY -TECH
S UPPLIES
16,320.08
CD W COM PUTER CENTERS,INC.
A D M TECH S UPPORT -TECH
S UPPLIES
966.18
CENTURY LINK
M A INTENA NCE -TELEPHONE
219.45
CESA 5
A D M TECH S UPPORT -TRAVEL OUT
D IST
3,975.00
CHILI’S GRILL & BA R
BHS A D M IN -TRAVEL OUT
D ISTRICT
20.01
CITY OF BURLINGTON
BHS GEN ATH -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
1,417.50
CITY OF BURLINGTON
BHS ST COUNCIL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICE
1,212.50
CLAS S ROOM D IRECT
GRIM ES GEN ED -S UPPLIES
359.39
CLINTON HIGH S CHOOL
BHS BOYS GOLF -STA FF D UES 125.00
COCHRA N,LIND A
S S PD -TRAVEL OUT
7.20
COM FORT S UITES
TLC NH -TRAVEL OUT
985.60
CONSTA NT CONTACT
CLUB M -OFFICE S UPPLIES
22.50
COUNTRY INN & S UITES
ES GEN ED -TRAVEL OUT
D ISTRICT
116.48
COURT AVENUE BREW ING COM PA NY,
S S A D M IN -TRAVEL OUT
D ISTRICT
25.43
COURTNEY,JERRY
BHS FOOTBA LL -PURCHAS ED
306.00
S ERVICE
CRES CENT ELECTRIC S UPPLY
COM PA NY
M A INTENA NCE OPER -HVAC ELEC
PA RTS
699.83
CUM M INGS,D A N
BHS M ID D LE S CHOOL ATH PURCHAS ED S ERV
65.00
CUM M INS CENTRA L POW ER,LLC
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV -M A INT
S UPPLIES
495.00
CUS HM A N,ROBIN
BHS VOLLEY BA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
150.00
CY BER INFORM
21ST CENTURTY ES -CONTRACTED
S ERVICES
1,074.30
D A FT,D /M W ILLIA M
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 4.00
D A M ERON,M /M JEREM Y
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 4.00
D A NFORTH,D A NE
BHS M ID D LE S CHOOL ATH PURCHAS ED S ERV
65.00
D A NFORTH,K IRK
BHS M ID D LE S CHOOL ATH PURCHAS ED S ERV
130.00
D AVIS,M IK E
BHS VOLLEY BA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
150.00
D E LA ROSA ,M /M CHRISTOPHER
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 4.00
D ENNIS COM PA NY INC.
M A INTENA NCE OPER -HVAC ELEC
PA RTS
697.12
D EPA RTM ENT OF ED UCATION
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
1,320.00
D ES M OINES COUNTY A BSTRACT &
TITLE CO.
D W LA ND ACQUIS ITION -ATTORNEY
FEES
100.00
D ES M OINES COUNTY PUBLIC HEA LTH
POOL OPER -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
408.00
D ES M OINES COUNTY REGIONA L
S OLID W ASTE COM M IS S ION
M A INTENA NCE OPER -D IS POSA L
S ERVICE
40.00
D ES M OINES STA M P M A NUFACTURING
CO.
CORS E A D M IN -S UPPLIES
57.10
D ES IGN S CIENCE
ES GEN ED -S UPPLIES
57.00
D HS CAS HIER 1ST FLOOR
STATE M ED ICA ID PAYA BLE
44,324.14
D IA M OND VOGEL PA INT CO
BHS ST COUNCIL -S UPPLIES
385.25
D IEW OLD,S ETH
BHS M ID D LE S CHOOL ATH PURCHAS ED S ERV
110.00
D IS COUNT S CHOOL S UPPLY
BH GEN ED -S UPPLIES
98.25
D IXON,K ENNETH
BHS VOLLEY BA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
175.00
D OD GE,M /M TROY
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 4.00
D RIVE TEK ,LLC
BHS D RIVER ED -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
8,750.00
EBERT S UPPLY CO
M A INTENA NCE OPER -CLEA NING
PROD
25.20
ED EN,D A RRELL
BHS ATHLETICS -TRAVEL OUT
5.71
ED W A RD STONE M ID D LE S CHOOL,
ES S CIENCE -S UPPLIES
110.82
EICK HOFF,PAUL
BHS GIRLS S W IM -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
170.00
ELD ER,HEID I
A L PROFF D EVEL -TRAVEL OUT 50.10
ELD RID GE PLAYS A ND M US ICA LS
BHS M US IC/D RA M A -S UPPLIES 398.95
ELECTRONIC A PPLICATIONS CO.,INC.
M A INTENA NCE OPER S UPPLIES
891.23
ELM ORE JR,TOM
BHS FOOTBA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICE
306.00
ELS M ORE S W IM S HOP
BHS GIRLS S W IM -S UPPLIES 1,554.40
ENVIRONM ENTA L M A NAGEM ENT
S ERVICES OF IOW A ,INC.(EM S I)
BHS BLD G IM P -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICE
5,969.78
ES CHER,LA RRY
BHS VOLLEY BA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
150.00
EVERY THING K ITCHENS
A L HOM E EC -S UPPLIES
294.98
EY E ON ED UCATION
BHS S CIENCE -S UPPLIES
588.44
EY EW AS H D IRECT
BHS S CIENCE -S UPPLIES
722.96
FA RM K ING OF BURLINGTON
M A INTENA NCE OPER -HVAC ELEC
PA RTS
56.97
FAST BREA K
TLC NH -TRAVEL OUT
3.11
FASTENA L COM PA NY
M A INTENA NCE OPER -M A INT
S UPPLIES
75.49
FEINER S UPPLY,INC.
BH LEVEL II-S UPPLIES
66.90
FERGUS ON ENTERPRIS ES,INC.
M A INTENA NCE OPER -PLUM BING
S UPPLY
338.96
FIRST
A L TAG -PURCH S ERVICES
450.00
FLINN S CIENTIFIC,INC.
51.00
BHS S CIENCE -S UPPLIES
FLINT HILLS GOLF COURS E
BHS BOYS GOLF -S UPPLIES
72.00
FLY ING J
TRA NS PORTATION VEHICLE OPER FUEL
16.32
FOLLETT S CHOOL S OLUTIONS,INC
BHS LIBRA RY -LIBRA RY
BOOK S
2,808.05
FOUR CORNERS FUEL
ES GEN ED -TRAVEL OUT
D ISTRICT
5.19
FOUR S EAS ONS EXCAVATION &
LA ND S CA PING,INC.
BHS IM P -BRACEW ELL PURCH S ERV
7,173.40
FUTURE PROBLEM S OLVING
PROGRA M INTERNATIONA L (FPS PI)
NH TAG -S UPPLIES
432.50
GA LLS
A D M S UPT -S UPPLIES
830.05
GENERA L BIND ING CORPORATION
BH GEN ED -S UPPLIES
324.90
GEORGE’S LAW NM OW ER,INC.
M A INTENA NCE OPER S UPPLIES
1,437.00
GERST,CAS S IE
21ST CENTURY A L -TRAVEL OUT 51.90
GLA NCY,D ENNIS
BHS M ID D LE S CHOOL ATH PURCHAS ED S ERV
195.00
GOBBLE,EM M A
NH GEN ED -TRAVEL IN D ISTRICT 6.90
GOFF S CREEN PRINTING
BHS VA RS ITY CLUB S UPPLIES
1,356.00
GOPHER S PORT
ES GEN ED -S UPPLIES
280.56
GRA F,GLEN
L E GAL S
BHS VOLLEY BA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
130.00
GRAVEL,M /M BRIA N
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 8.00
GREAT PRA IRIE A EA
BHS A D M IN -TRAVEL OUT
D ISTRICT
3,201.05
GREAT RIVER BUS INES S HEA LTH
A D M HUM A N RES OURCES -PURCHAS E
S ERVICES
365.00
GREAT RIVER COFFEE-BEVERAGE
SYSTEM
ES A D M IN -S UPPLIES
102.75
GREENW OOD CLEA NING SYSTEM S
M A INTENA NCE OPER EQUIPM ENT
3,024.75
GRIGGS M US IC,INC
BHS M US IC -S UPPLIES
911.42
GRIM ES S CHOOL
GRIM ES GEN ED -S UPPLIES
93.39
HA IGH,BROCK
16.00
BHS ATHLETICS -TRAVEL OUT
HA L LEONA RD CORPORATION
LIND M US IC -BHS S UPPLIES
265.00
HA LEY,JACK K
BHS ATHLETICS -TRAVEL OUT
21.50
HA PPY JOE’S -BURLINGTON
BHS VA RS ITY CLUB -S UPPLIES 58.50
HA RVESTVILLE FA RM ,
21ST CENTURY NH -S UPPLIES 126.00
HAW K EY E,THE
A D M BD OF ED UC A DVERTIS ING
1,265.76
HAYS PURE W ATER
A D M TECH S UPPORT -OFFICE
S UPPLIES
70.00
HEINEM A NN
CORS E TITLE 1 -S UPPLIES
95.70
HILBY,D A N
BHS FOOTBA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICE
95.00
HOBA RT S ERVICE
ES S CH NUTRITION -REPA IR
PA RTS
639.56
HOBBY LOBBY
21ST CENTURY A L -S UPPLIES 120.43
HOHENTHA NER,CHA D
BHS M ID D LE S CHOOL ATH PURCHAS ED S ERV
55.00
HOLID AY INN EX PRES S HOTEL &
S UITES
21ST CENTURY A L -TRAVEL
OUT
299.04
HOLT S UPPLY CO
M A INTENA NCE OPER -PLUM BING
S UPPLY
567.86
HOUGHTON M IFFLIN HA RCOURT
PUBLIS HING CO.
A L TITLE VIAS S ES S PURCH S ERV
12,444.89
HUD D LES ON,BRUCE
BHS VOLLEY BA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
130.00
HUFFM A N W ELD ING & M ACHINE/FA RM
& HOM E
M A INTENA NCE OPER -GROUND
S UPPLIES
20.45
HUHOT M ONGOLIA N GRILL
BHS GEN ED -TRAVEL OUT
44.13
D ISTRIC
HUM A NW A RE USA INC.
A LM S LEVEL III-IND IV PURCH
S ERVICE
245.00
HUS CHA K ,M /M ROBERT
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 4.00
HY-VEE #1
BHS VA RS ITY CLUB -S UPPLIES 578.28
HY-VEE #2
GRIM ES PS LEVEL IIS UPPLIES
1,448.85
HY-VEE,INC.
21ST CENTURY ES -S UPPLIES 896.88
INNOVATIVE FLUID S,LLC
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV -M A INT
S UPPLIES
348.96
INTERSTATE A LL BATTERY CENTER
NURS ES -S UPPLIES
179.90
INTERSTATE BATTERIES OF N E
M IS S OURI
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV -VEHICLE
REPA IR PA RT
234.85
IOW A AS S OCIATION OF S CHOOL
BOA RD S
A D M HUM A N RES OURCES -PURCHAS E
S ERVICES
48.00
IOW A D IES EL INJECTION S ERVICE
TRA NS PORTATION VEHICLE OPER FUEL
5,495.15
IOW A FCCLA
BHS HERO -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
300.00
IOW A FREED OM OF INFORM ATION
COUNCIL
A D M BD OF ED UC -S UPPLIES
20.00
IOW A FUTURE PROBLEM S OLVING
PROGRA M
NH TAG -S UPPLIES
730.00
IOW A HIGH S CHOOL ATHLETIC
AS S OCIATION (IHSA A )
BHS CHEERLEA D ING -S UPPLIES 20.00
IOW A HIGH S CHOOL PRES S
AS S OCIATION (IHS PA )
BHS PUBLICATIONS -S UPPLIES 45.00
IOW A M ENNONITE S CHOOL
BHS M ID D LE S CHOOL ATH -STA FF
D UES
20.00
IOW A PA RK S & RECREATION
AS S OCIATION
POOL OPER -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
270.00
IOW A S CHOOLS BUILD ING & GROUND S
AS S OCIATION
M A INTENA NCE OPER -PURCHAS E
S ERVICE
25.00
IOW A TECHNOLOGY STUD ENT
AS S OCIATION
BHS TECH STUD ENT AS S OC S UPPLIES
120.00
J & M D IS PLAYS
BHS FOOTBA LL -S UPPLIES
1,212.50
J & S ELECTRONIC BUS INES S
SYSTEM S,INC.
BHS GEN ED -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICE
2,282.48
J.F.A HERN COM PA NY
M A INTENA NCE OPER -PURCHAS E
S ERVICE
2,029.70
J.W .PEPPER & S ON,INC.
LIND M US IC -BHS S UPPLIES 2,345.33
JACK RIS PUBLIS HING,LLC
HOM E S CHOOL AS ST PROG S UPPLIES
114.93
JO A NN FA BRIC A ND CRA FT STORE
A LM S LEVEL III-IND IV S UPPLIES 44.91
JOHN D EERE LA ND S CA PES,LLC
M A INTENA NCE OPER -GROUND
S UPPLIES
13.86
JOHNS ON CONTROLS INC
D W BLD G IM P -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICE
18,792.00
JONES S CHOOL S UPPLY COM PA NY,
INC.
A L GEN ED -S UPPLIES
37.75
K AYS ER,TOD D
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 4.00
K EA NE,TINA
ES A D M IN -TRAVEL IN
3.36
K EBECCA ED UCATION S ERVICES,INC.
S S PS LEVEL III-S UPPLIES 30,554.00
K EM P,M /M ROBERT
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 4.00
K EYSTONE PROD UCTS CO.,INC.
BHS BLD G IM P -S UPPLIES
9,500.00
K IM BA LL M ID W EST
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV -TOOLS 183.40
K IW A NIS CLUB OF BURLINGTON
CLUB M -OFFICE S UPPLIES
70.00
K LENK ,A ND REW
BHS M ID D LE S CHOOL ATH PURCHAS ED S ERV
90.00
KOHL W HOLESA LE
S S S CH NUTRITION -PURCHAS ED
FOOD
63,607.70
KONE ELEVATOR S ERVICE
M A INTENA NCE OPER -PURCHAS E
S ERVICE
1,850.00
K ROGM EIER,BILL
A D M TECH S UPPORT -PURCHAS E
S ERVICES
472.00
K ROLL,K A RIE
GRIM ES NURS E -TRAVEL IN
5.70
K ULL,LEN
BHS VOLLEY BA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
150.00
K W IK STA R
TLC GRIM ES -TRAVEL OUT
43.10
LA K ES HORE
NH LEVEL I-IND IVID PURCH
S ERVICE
152.95
LAVEINE SA NITATION S ERVICE
M A INTENA NCE OPER -D IS POSA L
S ERVICE
3,197.50
LAW S ON PROD UCTS,INC.
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV -M A INT
S UPPLIES
24.55
LIFE PROD UCTIONS AUD IO/VID EO
S ERVICES
BHS D A NCE TEA M -PURCH
S ERVICES
100.00
L E GAL S
LOGAS,H.S COTT
BHS M ID D LE S CHOOL ATH PURCHAS ED S ERV
325.00
LONG,NECOLE
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 4.00
LOUISA COUNTY CONS ERVATION
BOA RD
BHS RENA IS SA NCE STORE PURCHAS ED S ERV
513.00
LOW E’S HOM E CENTERS,INC.
M A INTENA NCE OPER -M A INT
S UPPLIES
386.05
LUTTENEGGER,HOLLY
BHS ES L -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
60.00
M A K E M US IC,INC.
BURLINGTON ED FOUND -INST
S UPPLIES
1,109.40
M A LIK ,K RYSTA L
NH GEN ED -TRAVEL IN D ISTRICT 7.20
M A NS K E,GREG
BHS M ID D LE S CHOOL ATH PURCHAS ED S ERV
310.00
M AS ON,A LBERT
BHS LEVEL III-TRAVEL IN
147.28
M A ZZIO’S PIZZA
NH GEN FUND -INST S UPPLIES 141.50
M EA D,M /M LAW RENCE
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 4.00
M ED IACOM
NH A D M IN -TELEPHONE
4,532.36
M ENA RD S
M A INTENA NCE OPER -PLUM BING
S UPPLY
190.06
M ENK E,S HA RON
BHS VOLLEY BA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
120.00
M ID W EST A LA RM S ERVICES
BHS IM P -PRO STA RT -PURCH
S ERV
710.25
M ID W EST W HEEL COM PA NIES
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV -VEHICLE
REPA IR PA RT
714.58
M ILLER,K ATHI
NH GEN FUND -INST S UPPLIES 45.00
M INA RD,JOHN
BHS M ID D LE S CHOOL ATH PURCHAS ED S ERV
100.00
M ITTY ’S TROPHY CAS E
BHS GEN ATH -S UPPLIES
364.75
M ONTICELLO S PORTS INC
BHS VOLLEY BA LL -S UPPLIES
104.00
M ORRIS,M /M JOS EPH
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 8.00
M ULTI-HEA LTH SYSTEM S,INC.(M HS )
S S PS LEVEL III-S UPPLIES
388.80
M US IC IN M OTION
LIND M US IC -BHS S UPPLIES
109.90
M UTUA L W HEEL COM PA NY
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV -VEHICLE
REPA IR PA RT
56.88
NA M E BA RGA IN
A D M TECH S UPPORT -PURCHAS E
S ERVICES
122.91
NATIONA L AUTIS M RES OURCES
NH TITLE 1 -S UPPLIES
9.98
NATIONA L LOUIS UNIVERS ITY
GRIM ES PROF D EVEL -PURCH
S ERV
450.00
NCTM
CORS E TITLE 1 S INA -PURCH
S ERVICE
1,165.00
NEFF,M IK E
BHS FOOTBA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICE
95.00
NEIRA ,ERM ILO
BHS M ID D LE S CHOOL ATH PURCHAS ED S ERV
200.00
NEIRA ,NICHOLAS
BHS M ID D LE S CHOOL ATH PURCHAS ED S ERV
200.00
NOBLE,ROBERT
BHS FOOTBA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICE
95.00
NORTH S COTT HIGH S CHOOL
BHS VOLLEY BA LL -STA FF D UES 80.00
NOVA FITNES S EQUIPM ENT
BHS GEN ATH -S UPPLIES
574.95
OA K TREE PROD UCTS,INC.
ES M S LEVEL III-IND IV S UPPLIES 91.18
OFFICE W ORLD,INC.
BH GEN ED -S UPPLIES
91.35
OLS ON BROS.CUSTOM S HOP
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV -EQUIP REPA IR
PA RTS
75.00
ORIENTA L TRA D ING COM PA NY,INC.
GRIM ES ACTIVITY FUND S UPPLIES
121.87
ORTH,CA RRIE
NH GEN FUND -INST S UPPLIES 30.00
OTTO-M ATIC W ATER S PECIA LISTS
M A INTENA NCE OPER -PLUM BING
S UPPLY
170.75
PA ND A EX PRES S
20.12
TLC GRIM ES -TRAVEL OUT
PHILLIPS 66 COM PA NY /SY NCB
BHS HERO -TRAVEL OUT
D ISTRICT
35.98
PHONA K HEA RING SYSTEM S
GRIM ES LEVEL III-IND IV
S UPPLIES
318.39
PLUM BM ASTER,INC.
M A INTENA NCE OPER -PLUM BING
S UPPLY
456.61
PRA X A IR
BHS I.A .-S UPPLIES
31.11
PROLINE STRIPING
NH GEN FUND -INST S UPPLIES 363.00
PURD UM ,A M Y
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 4.00
QUA LITY INN & S UITES EVENT CENTER
A D M TECH S UPPORT -TRAVEL OUT
D IST
380.65
QUILL
GRIM ES GEN ED -S UPPLIES
718.18
QUIZNO’S
11.53
TLC GRIM ES -TRAVEL OUT
RA INBOW RES OURCE CENTER,INC.
HOM E S CHOOL AS ST PROG S UPPLIES
1,983.25
RA NUM ,BRIA N
BHS FOOTBA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICE
95.00
REA LLY GOOD STUFF,INC.
BH GEN ED -S UPPLIES
178.37
REA LLY GREAT REA D ING COM PA NY,
LLC
GRIM ES LEVEL I-S UPPLIES
2,158.20
REID,CHERY L
BHS CHEERLEA D ING -STA FF
D UES
655.00
REM INGTON,S HA NE
BHS FOOTBA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICE
95.00
REY NEN,M /M PETER
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 8.00
RID D ELL /A LL A M ERICA N S PORTS
CORPORATION
BHS M ID D LE S CHOOL ATH S UPPLIES
1,886.51
RILEY,M ECCA
BHS D A NCE TEA M -PURCH
S ERVICES
210.00
RIVERVIEW D ES IGNS
BHS CHEERLEA D ING S UPPLIES
728.00
ROBERTS TIRE CENTER CORP
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV TIRES /TUBES
484.52
ROE-K EY ENTERPRIS ES,LLC
BHS GEN ATH -S UPPLIES
148.00
ROGERS,STEVE
BHS VOLLEY BA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
300.00
ROW LA ND,M /M M IK E
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 4.00
RS CHOOL TOD AY
BHS GEN ED -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICE
2,695.00
SA FETY & HEA LTH S UPPLIES CORP.
IA REVENUE -S UPPLIES
193.16
S CHOLASTIC,INC.
GRIM ES BOX TOPS -INSTRUCTION
S UPPLIES
100.00
S CHOOL A D M INISTRATORS OF IOW A
(SA I)
A D M -D UES & FEES
1,337.00
S CHOOL HEA LTH CORPORATION
BA HS NURS E -S UPPLIES
78.76
S CHOOL S PECIA LTY
S S GEN ED -S UPPLIES
3,763.08
S EA LS,STACEY
S S M US IC -TRAVEL IN
30.45
S ECURITAS S ECURITY S ERVICES USA ,
INC.
BHS GEN ED -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICE
554.13
S HA NK S,BILL
BHS VOLLEY BA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
150.00
S HERW OOD COM PA NY
BHS GEN ATH -S UPPLIES
1,084.00
S IGNTEC,INC.
BHS IM P -PRO STA RT PURCH S ERV
285.00
S M ITH,D A N
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 8.00
S M ITH,TROY
A L LEVEL III-TRAVEL IN
684.00
5C
L E GAL S
S M ITHS ONIA N FOLK W AYS
RECORD INGS
LIND M US IC -BHS S UPPLIES
74.18
S NY D ER,D OUGLAS K
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT143.18
S OUTHEASTERN COM M UNITY
COLLEGE (S CC)
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
1,298.35
STA ND A RD OF BEAVERD A LE,INC
M A INTENA NCE OPER -M A INT
S UPPLIES
4.78
STA PLES A DVA NTAGE
CLUB M -OFFICE S UPPLIES
3,336.03
STA PLES,INC.
A L GEN ED -S UPPLIES
766.26
STA R FOOD S ERVICE EQUIPM ENT
S S S CH NUTRITION -REPA IR
PA RTS
1,024.53
STA RK EY,K ATHERINE
GRIM ES LEVEL III-IND IV
TRAVEL IN
10.20
STATE PUBLIC POLICY GROUP
TLC NH -PURCH S ERVICES
0.00
STAUB,JOE
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV -TRAVEL OUT
D ISTRICT
6.03
STEA K ‘N S HA K E
TLC NH -TRAVEL OUT
5.82
STERLING COM PUTERS CORP
A D M TECH S UPPORT -TECH
S UPPLIES
3,695.66
STEVENS,M IK E
BHS M ID D LE S CHOOL ATH PURCHAS ED S ERV
110.00
STONEY CREEK HOTEL &
CONFERENCE CENTER
S S A D M IN -TRAVEL OUT
D ISTRICT
122.26
S UBW AY
68.00
21ST CENTURY NH -S UPPLIES
S UBW AY
BHS GEN ATH -S UPPLIES
404.00
S UBW AY
BHS RENA IS SA NCE STORE S UPPLIES
84.00
S UBW AY
A D M BUS INES S -TRAVEL OUT
D ISTRICT
118.54
S ULEIM A N,S HA DY
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 4.00
S UTCLIFFE,ED W A RD
BHS ATHLETICS -TRAVEL OUT
8.00
S W A NS ON,D OUG
BHS FOOTBA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICE
95.00
S W INK ,M ICHA EL
BHS M ID D LE S CHOOL ATH PURCHAS ED S ERV
260.00
TA EGER,JEFFREY
BHS FOOTBA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICE
306.00
TA RGET
TLC NH -TRAVEL OUT
20.01
TA RRENCE,CHA D S
BHS VOLLEY BA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
325.00
TA RRENCE,D UA NE
BHS VOLLEY BA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
475.00
TAY LOR,EM ILY
S S M ENTORING -TRAVEL OUT
16.20
TEACHER D IRECT
BH GEN ED -S UPPLIES
30.58
TEM PLE’S S PORTING GOOD S
BHS GIRLS B-BA LL -S UPPLIES 846.00
TEX AS ROA D HOUS E
TLC GRIM ES -TRAVEL OUT
32.87
THOM AS BUS SA LES OF IOW A ,INC
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV -VEHICLE
REPA IR PA RT
603.56
TIERNEY BROTHERS
BH GEN ED -S UPPLIES
854.95
TIM BERLINE BILLING S ERVICE LLC
M ED ICA ID LEVEL IIPS PURCH S ERV
3,322.15
TRAVERS TOOLS
IA REVENUE -S UPPLIES
484.97
TRINE,RA NDY
BHS BOYS GOLF -S UPPLIES
194.50
TRUE VA LUE HA RD W A RE
M A INTENA NCE OPER -M A INT
S UPPLIES
292.51
TW O RIVERS INS URA NCE S ERVICES
BD OF ED UCATION-GENERA L
INS UR
2,164.00
ULINE
M A INTENA NCE OPER -GROUND
S UPPLIES
425.22
UNIUEC
S S PD -TRAVEL OUT
350.00
UNITE PRIVATE NETW ORK S,LLC
S S INST TECHNOLOGY PURCH S ERV
19,381.40
UNITED PA RCEL S ERVICE
M IS CELLA NEOUS
85.47
UNITY S CHOOL BUS PA RTS
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV -VEHICLE
REPA IR PA RT
1,967.77
UNIVERS ITY OF IOW A
PROFES S D EVEL NURS ES -PURCH
S ERV
597.00
UNIVERS ITY OF NORTHERN IOW A ,
GRIM ES REA D RECOVERY - PURCH
S ERV
7,350.00
US I,INC.
BHS LIBRA RY -S UPPLIES
375.79
VA LLEY D ISTRIBUTION CORP
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV -VEHICLE
REPA IR PA RT
32.33
VA N M ETER,INC.
M A INTENA NCE OPER -HVAC ELEC
PA RTS
1,165.99
VA ND US EN,D IA NE
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 4.00
VA NERSTROM ,ELIZA BETH
TLC S S -TRAVEL IN
119.58
VERIZON W IRELES S
D W S CH NUTRITION TECH S UP-COM P
S OFT
627.35
VEX ROBOTICS,INC.
A LM S PLTW - EQUIPM ENT
10,724.57
VILLONT,M /M VINCENT
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 4.00
VOYAGER S OPRIS
BH GEN FUND -INST S UPPLIES 329.89
W A D E,A PRIL
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV -TRAVEL OUT
D ISTRICT
12.39
W AGENBACH,JAY D ON
ES M S LEVEL III-IND IV TRAVEL IN 20.40
W A LM A RT STORE 797
BH GEN ED -S UPPLIES
3,168.90
W A LM A RT
21ST CENTURY A L -S UPPLIES
177.48
W A LS H D OOR & HA RD W A RE CO.
M A INTENA NCE OPER -M A INT
S UPPLIES
1,915.71
W A RD ’S S CIENCE
BHS ACTIVITY FUND -S UPPLIES 160.49
W A RNER,M ATTHEW
BHS M ID D LE S CHOOL ATH PURCHAS ED S ERV
55.00
W EEK S,GA IL
S S NURS E -TRAVEL IN
9.00
W EST BEND INS URA NCE COM PA NY
FD S ERVICE W ORK M A N
COM P INS
35,911.40
W EST M US IC COM PA NY
BHS M US IC -S UPPLIES
8,935.82
W HIS ENA NT,M /M D A RREL
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 4.00
W ILD ERNES S RES ORT
A D M TECH S UPPORT -TRAVEL OUT
D IST
699.95
W ILS ON PA PER COM PA NY
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV -M A INT
S UPPLIES
35.39
W IND STREA M (PA ETEC),
M A INTENA NCE -TELEPHONE
89.63
W INTER,JERRY
BHS FOOTBA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICE
145.00
W INTER,JOHN
BHS FOOTBA LL -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICE
95.00
W ORK M A N,GA RTH
BHS M ID D LE S CHOOL ATH PURCHAS ED S ERV
390.00
W RIGHT,CHERY L
BHS GIRLS S W IM -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
200.00
YA NK EE CA ND LE FUND RA IS ING
BHS D A NCE TEA M -S UPPLIES
832.82
YOUNG HOUS E FA M ILY S ERVICES
A L ACA D EM IC FOCUS -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
2,210.85
Y TZEN,CHUCK
BHS GIRLS S W IM -PURCHAS ED
S ERVICES
150.00
ZA IS ER FA BRICATION,INC.
TRA NS STUD ENT S ERV -VEHICLE
REPA IR PA RT
223.24
ZIEGLER,M /M A ND REW
BHS -A P TEST REIM BURS EM ENT 8.00
Checking AccountTotal:
598,234.26
Novem ber6,2015 -1t
6C
www.thehawkeye.com
Friday • November 6, 2015
MEDICAL
Send resume and salary
requirements to: Box 870, c/o
The Hawk Eye, P.O. Box 10,
Burlington, IA 52601
Self-Reliance is now hiring for
the leadership position of
Care Manager
Community Health Centers of Southeastern Iowa,
Inc. (CHC/SEIA) is seekinga full time RN Triage
Nurse for its West Burlington facility.
Requires active RN license.
Competitive compensation/ benefits package
available. Pre-employment drug screening and
criminal
background
check required. No phone
calls please.
EOE/M/F/D/V
Send cover letter and resume to
CHC/SEIA
ATTN: Administration
The successful candidate
will have:
Responsibilities Include
but are not limited to:
• Following and enforcing
organizational rules, policies, procedures.
• Provide direction to Direct
Care staff.
• Coordinate intake process for clients
• Assure all documentation
is in compliance
• Develop community connections, including other
service providers; as well
as maintaining relationships with referral and
funding sources.
Those interested should
email resume to
[email protected].
No phone calls please.
Self-Reliance, Inc.
2900 Division St.
Burlington, IA
Part-Time Merchandiser
Refreshment Services
Pepsi is currently seeking
part-time merchandising
employees for daytime,
morning shifts (weekday
and weekend), to keep retail displays continually
stocked with products
while maintaining the expectations of all sales/
marketing plans and all
company merchandising
standards. Requirements
include a valid driver’s license, clean background
and driving record, and be
able to lift up to 60 lbs.
Please apply online at
http://refreshmentservices
pepsi.com/employment/
or in person at
3000 Sylvania Ave. Burlington
EOE
MEDICAL
CNA OR LPN needed for medical back office duties. Current
nurse retiring. Nice working environment. No nights or weekends. Part time, could lead to
full time. Please send resume
to Heartland Foot and Ankle
Clinic, PO Box 497, Mt. Pleasant, IA 52641.
Clinical Nurse
(CMA or LPN)
Community Health Centers
of Southeastern Iowa, Inc.
(CHC/SEIA) is seeking a
part time one day a week
for pain clinic and PRN for
its West Burlington clinic.
Minimum requirement:
CMA or LPN.
Pre-employment
drug
screening and criminal
background
check
required. No phone calls
please. EOE/AA
Send cover letter and resume to
CHC/SEIA
ATTN: Administration
1706 W. Agency Rd.
West Burlington, IA 52655
APPLIANCE REPAIR
A-1 Appliance
Repair
Factory Authorized
Service Center
----------------------------------
Parts & Service
on Most Brands
---------------------------------2825 Mt. Pleasant St.
Suite #4, Burlington
Looking for enthusiastic
and hard-working
individuals to join our
team in our new shop in Burlington.
319-572-2994
or e-mail:
NOW
HIRING
Cooks!
Medical Office
Apply in person at
Uncle Ronnie’s,
1201 Derek Lincoln Dr.
W. Burlington, IA 52655
Please send resume to
PO Box 5387
Coralville, IA 52241
CNA’s
Dependable &Team
Oriented?
Full Time Evenings and
nights available
Competitive Wages,
Shift Differential,
$1500 sign on bonus
Apply to Prairie Ridge Care
608 Prairie Street
Mediapolis
BECKMAN TV
& APPLIANCE
RN's up to $45/hour, LPN's up
to $37.50/hour, CNA's up to
$22.50/hour. Free gas/weekly
pay $2000 Bonus. AACO Nursing Agency 1-800-656-4414
Ext. 12.
CNA
Full Time
Apply in person at
New London
Specialty Care
100 Care Circle St.
New London, IA
(319)367-5753
EOE/AAP Disability and Vets
Full Time RN
Apply at 401 S. Birch, Danville
or email to
[email protected]
Danville Care Center
CNA’s
Competitive wages,
shift differential.
$1000 Sign On Bonus
Apply at 401 S. Birch, Danville
or email to
[email protected]
RESTAURANT
Peaches Steakhouse NOW hiring “EXPERIENCED LINE
COOKS” Will Pay For Talent.
Apply in person at the Comfort
Suites Peaches Restaurant
1780 Stonegate Center Dr.,
Burlington Iowa.
-FREE ESTIMATES-
Lifetime Transferable Warranty
Locally Owned & Operated
Serving Southeast Iowa
319-752-7333
www.iowabasement.com
Small ads,
Small price.
BIG
RESULTS
Call Classifieds
Monday-Friday 8 to 5
to place your ad
or
at www.thehawkeye.com
24/7
Find a New Job
Read The Hawk Eye Classifieds
HOMES FOR RENT.
Marc@Diamond
319-572-4567.
www.marcgillette.com
SMALL 3 bedroom, Sunnyside
area, appliances included, 1
car garage. $750/mo. Call
319-671-0963
3-4 BEDROOM, 1.5 BATH,
$1500 per month. No pets, no
smoking. Call for appt. to view
(319)850-7117.
L E GAL S
Moving Service
HOMES FOR SALE
BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath
ranch in West Point, 2 car attached garage, family room, full
bath in basement, nice location. Will consider contract with
$20,000 down. $125,000.
319-470-5800 or 319-470-8091
Choose your next career
Read The Hawk Eye Classifieds
S.E. Iowa’s #1 Advertising
Source for New Jobs
Licensed & Insured
Highly Recommended
Move 1 piece or a household
The Furniture Store
209 Harrison • Burlington
Call 319-752-4123
Available
RV and Boat storage
Secured for the winter.
Call 319-572-1938.
Happy Rock Storage.
L E GAL S
L E GAL S
Apply in person 2-5pm daily at
GATOR’S GRILL & SPIRITS
3313 Agency St.
Burlington, IA
REAL ESTATE
Rentals and
Sales
NOW ACCEPTING applications
for Cooks. Full-time / Part-time
position available. Must be
available weekends.
Apply in person 2-5 daily at
GATOR’S GRILL & SPIRITS
3313 Agency St.
Burlington, IA
FAMILY
&
COMMUNITY
LOST & FOUND
Lost
Great-grandfather's
wooden walking cane - Tues day, 9/27 - left in shopping cart
at Walmart. Reward!
Call 563-332-9390
Got a service to sell?
Advertise in The Hawk Eye
Classifieds Service Directory
APARTMENTS FURN.
1 BEDROOM luxury duplex, corporate furnished apartment.
Gas, electric, water, washer &
dryer included. $1500 per
month. Call 319-768-8335.
APARTMENTS UNFURN.
WEST BURLINGTON 2 bedroom, lease & deposit, stove
and fridge furnished. No pets
or smoking. $650/mo. with application. 319-752-2252.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath fully furnished. 1 bedroom, fully furnished. 17 miles from Wever.
217-453-6092
901 N. 4th. Spacious 1 bedroom, stove, fridge, laundry, no
pets. $550. 319-750-3032
2 BEDROOMS, $900 a month +
utilities. Available Dec. 1st. Call
Alan at 319-572-8784.
COMMERCIAL RENT
ON ROOSEVELT AVENUE
Professional office, beautifully
decorated. Parking lot. 1800
sq. ft. Call 319-750-7122 between 9-5pm.
Find a New Job
L et us bake you a p ie for
T hanksgiving!
Pum p kin,A p p le,Peach,C herry,Pecan or
F rench S ilk. O rd er B y N ov. 20th .
C all
Stacey at
319-572-8631
Read The Hawk Eye Classifieds
BASEMENT REPAIR
CONSTRUCTION
GARAGE DOORS
Southeast Iowa
Garage Door
Specialists
Get the Job Done Right
54 Yrs. of Expert Service
• Basement Water Control
• Foundation Repair
• Bowed/Buckling Walls
• Home/Building Settlement
• Proven Patented Systems
• Hundreds of References
• Dealer Trained Install Crews
• A+ BBB Rating
Free Estimates • References
Written Guarantees
319-372-3554
800-541-9433
A.J. & Sons
Construction
Serving SE Iowa 35 Years
Bonded-Licensed-Insured
Remodeling • Roofs
Siding • Windows • Doors
Garages • Pole Buildings
Additions • Decks
All Phases Concrete Work
“WE DO IT ALL”
752-4216 or 601-9711
Is your door
ready for winter?
Call today to
schedule a tune-up.
Backed By
Unbeatable Service
We Service Most Brands
319-752-7147
or toll free at
888-824-DOOR
Visit Our
Showroom:
Local Professionals Since 1960
www.bixservice.com
CARPET CLEANING
DuraClean
By Curt & Renee Ridinger
• Carpets • Furniture •
• Water Damage Restoration •
Home Improvement Inc.
Home repairs and/or
remodeling inside and out.
Manufactured homes
included.
30 years experience.
208 Harrison Ave.
Burlington, IA
28 Years
Ross Hartman, OWNER
309-299-3337
Garage Door Installation
Service-Repair Most Brands
Construction
(319)758-7695
GUTTERS
Crushed Limestone
Sand • Gravel
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
* Tile & Grout
DRY IN 1 HOUR!
319-372-5374 or
1-800-264-5041
COMPUTER SERVICES
HERITAGE QUARRY
1445 320th Ave.
Wever, IA
(319)528-4065
OFFICE:
1444 320th Ave.
Wever, IA 52658
(319)528-4065
Doctor John
makes House-calls
Call Everett today!
(319) 752-2046
HANDYMAN
Remodeling baths
& kitchens, decks,
carpentry, drywall,
custom cabinets,
& hardwood furniture.
- INSURED - REFERENCES Reasonable Rates
Call Greg
319-931-6892
KITCHENS
Gutter Cleaning
POWER WASHING - Siding, etc.
Gutter & Spout Repair
Hand/Power Wash Siding
Tree & Brush Trimming
Hauling & Other Odd Jobs
A.G. Services
!"#$%&&%'#($)%*+%,-)*+#))
319-752-8199 or 850-2607
HANDYMAN
Cabinet Refacing
New & Custom
Built Cabinets
Custom Built
Laminate and
Solid Surface
Countertops
Professional
Installation
Serving Burlington
& Surrounding Areas
! Those Jobs/Repairs
We Refinish &
Restore All Types of
Furniture & Trunks!
Farmer’s Wife Antiques
-217-659-3898Terre Haute/Lomax, IL
Dethatching
Aerating
Leaf Removal
Gutter Cleaning
• Insured
• Free Estimates
HENKENS
LAWN CARE
Call Kevin
850-2903
MASONRY
M&M Masonry
Fall’s Here
20% off Labor
Off Your Honey-Do List
With One Single Call!
Lead Safe Renovator
Insured • 30 Yrs. Experience
New Inventory.
Every Day.
Looking for a great deal?
Turn to
The Hawk Eye Classifieds.
Victor Tate, Owner/Operator
319-631-0328
Mowing * Edging
Weed Eating * Leaf Removal
Shrub/Tree Trimming
Residential & Commercial
Choose your next career
Read The Hawk Eye Classifieds
S.E. Iowa’s #1 Advertising
Source for New Jobs
Interior/Exterior • Insured
Quality Work • Reasonable Rates
Textured Walls & Ceilings
New Construction Painting
Special Faux Finishes
Staining & Varnishing
Deck Sealing
Epoxy Floor Coatings
Power Washing & Cleaning
FREE ESTIMATES 753-1984
PLUMBING
Ralls County
Clock Company
Located at
207 N. Main.
Hannibal, MO.
Service Tech
Available on Fridays
Call 319-385-4515
Home Inspections for your
peace of mind.
www.apexanswers.com
Residential, Commercial
and Industrial
Design/Build-Licensed/Insured
Burlington 319-758-7576
Ft. Madison 319-372-8156
VISA, MC, DISC, AMEX
Jeff George
Plumbing
All Your Plumbing Needs
Residential & Commercial
Insured. 32 Yrs. Experience
319-752-8554 • 572-1461
Pro Plumbing Inc.
705 Maple St.
Plumbing • Septic Systems
Water Service • Sewer Repair
40 Yrs Exp*Licensed*Insured
(319)457-1367
Lane Plumbing
& Heating
“A Name You Can Trust”
Service & Remodeling
TOWING
2 Master Licensed Plumbers
319-865-4511
319-754-8424
Toll Free: 877-751-5777
AFFORDABLE RATES
40 YEARS
PULLIN’ FOR BURLINGTON
PLASTERING & DRYWALL
PAINT & WALLCOVERING
ROBERT’S
PAINTING
Starting at Only $75 a room!
Painting • Drywall
Subfloors • Carpentry
Call 319-572-4979
A.J. & Sons
Construction
Serving SE Iowa 35 Years
Bonded-Licensed-Insured
752-4216 or 601-9711
LCK ROOFING
& REPAIR
You called the rest,
now call the best!
Senior/Military Discounts
Manufacture Warranties
Licensed & Insured
Credit Cards Accepted
319-457-5705
JM Enterprises
Randy VanNiewaal
Brian (319)750-2046
ROOFING
* New Construction
Mark 217-257-0497 (cell)
or 217-223-2250
on retaining walls, brick
pavers, patios and sidewalks.
Low Key Lawn Care
M&N
Painting
Waterproofing
Chimney & Foundation Repair
www.kitchensolvers.com
LANDSCAPING
PAINT & WALLCOVERING
TUCK POINTING
319-753-2131
LAWN & GARDEN
FURNITURE REST.
LAWN & GARDEN
MISCELLANEOUS
319-753-6314
(319)573-8506
potential employees
advertise your
job openings
in Classifieds
HANDYMAN
Storm Doors Install & Repair
Ceiling Fans • Faucets
Small Carpentry
Call Larry at U-Design
I can make your old computer
run like a new one in no time.
Weekends, pickup & delivery
no extra charge.
Reach
Iowa’s Best
HANDYMAN
Expert Clock Repair
Call anytime
Henry Harris
Burlington, IA
Serving the surrounding area.
We Can Repair
WATER CONTROL AND
FOUNDATION REPAIR
EXECUTIVE HOME, fully furnished, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath.
Fully Furnished, 4 bedroom, 2
bath. 17 miles from Wever.
217-653-6092
Kittens
319-931-0230
• Cracked Walls
• Bowing Walls
• Wet Basements
• Foundations
DOG KENNEL
HOUSES RENT
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, nice area,
new carpet and windows, garage. 1315 Barrett. $850/mo.
Not accepting section 8. Call
(319)572-1533
Danville Care Center
11194 Twin Ponds Dr., W.B.
Wet, Leaky
Basements?
Farm raised, loved on by
kids the day they were
born. APR Registered,
available December 20,
2015. $500
Call Erin at 319-931-8771
[email protected]
1 BEDROOM, laundry hookups.
Deposit and references. $400
plus utilities. No pets.
319-753-1520.
2 BEDROOM, new flooring,
$580/mo. Appliances furnished. 319-759-2292
HOMES FOR SALE
2 BEDROOM with fenced yard, AT AUCTION: Two bedroom
single car garage, appliances
home sells Saturday, Nov. 7,
furnished, all new flooring.
noon at 2005 Vogt St., Burling$675/mo. 319-759-2292
ton, Iowa. Public Showing SunAVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, 3 day, Oct. 25, 1:00-3:00 p.m.
www.auctionsbysmith.com
bedroom home, 2 car garage.
$750 a month. 1001 Chalfant. WEST BURLINGTON. 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, all appliances
319-457-5250.
stay including washer & dryer,
IN COUNTRY, 3 bedroom, 2+
1 car garage. 318 Swan.
garage. 1 mile from West Bur$73,500.
Call 319-572-2749.
lington. $700/month. Call
319-754-9337 or 563-299-1738
MOBILE HOMES RENT
QUIET LOCATION. Fenced, 2
bedroom, new appliances. ex- 3 BEDROOM mobile home for
tra living space. $950 month.
rent in Pontoosuc, IL.
2104 S. 16th. (319)371-9955.
(319)850-3168.
1 BEDROOM, unfurnished, only
Kitchen appliances included.
MOVING & STORAGE
217-453-6092
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, garage,
nice area, 1916 Osborn. $950.
319-868-7722
3 men and a truck
Multiple Positions
Dental Specialists of Iowa
and Endodontic Associates
of Iowa are looking to fill multiple positions for the new Mt
Pleasant office. We are looking for certified Dental Assistants to work hand in hand
with our doctors, a Sterilization Manager to run the sterilization center for the entire
office, and a Receptionist. We are looking for highly motivated individuals with experience both in patient care
and working the front desk. If you are looking for an amazing career in dentistry email:
[email protected]
or call 319-665-2400. Sales & Service
319-752-4448
BASEMENT REPAIR
Chocolate Lab
Puppies for
Christmas!
New 10x10x6' tall 2-door dog
kennel. Powder coated steel.
We’re Growing!
Experienced servers needed in Much sturdier and more attracour fast paced environment. tive than chain link. Paid over
$500; asking $350. 750-0184.
Drop off resume at The Buffalo, 2016 S. Main, Burlington.
No phone calls, please!
Kittens, wormed and 1st shot.
Litter trained. Would make
great mousers, Thanksgiving
or X-mas gifts. $10. Phone
319-750-0667
TO GIVE AWAY - 8-10 week old
kittens. 2 white with black spots
and 1 Tuxedo (black & white).
NOW ACCEPTING applicaMale and female. Not barn
tions for Host/Hostess. Must
cats. (319)750-6414.
be available weekends.
319-754-7777
a-1appliancerepairandparts.com
HOUSES RENT
CONDOS
4 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent or
sell on contract. $1400 month
CONDO FOR sale. Village Coplus deposit. 104 N. Marshall,
operative of Burlington, 1431
Burlington. Now available.
Cambridge Dr. 3rd floor corner
(319)330-9988.
unit. 1200 sq. ft., open floor
plan, maintenance free living. TWO-ONE BEDROOM houses
55 years old +. Call Hannah at for rent. Very nice and safe locations. $500 and $600. Ready
319-752-4457 to learn more.
now so call for more information. 319-850-8465.
DUPLEXES/RENT
PETS/SERVICES
[email protected]
Must be available nights
and weekends.
Part time help needed in
busy medical office in Mt
Pleasant.
On the job training,
ophthalmic/ optometric
experience helpful.
PETS
To apply, please call
1706 W. Agency Rd.
West Burlington, IA 52655
for our office in Burlington.
A sufficient combination of
education and experience
in the field. Salary will commensurate with experience
BARISTAS
HOUSES RENT
418164
Growth in our company has
opened up a position for a
Collector to contact customers and assist them in paying
their delinquent accounts.
Need person who can resolve challenging issues in a
calm and professional manner. Collection and/or telemarketing experience preferred but not required. Must
be proficient in basic computer skills, ability to perform
small mathematic equations,
and have the ability to negotiate and problem solve. Base
pay plus monthly bonus.
RN Triage Nurse
COMMERCIAL RENT
12 FT. CEILING storage avail- NEAR CRAPO Park. 2 bedable. Multiple loading docks, room, 1 bath, garage. Applitriple net lease 20¢ per square
ances, microwave, dishwasher,
ft. Can build a office inside
new floors. Central air.
storage facility to suit your Washer/gas dryer hookup. 1
needs! 35 parking spaces! Call year lease. 1013 Park Ave.
319-750-8200.
$850 month plus deposit.
(319)457-0844.
EEK
Account
Representative/Collector
RESTAURANT
PIE tof
he W
GENERAL
Wall & Ceiling Rx
Plaster-Drywall-Painting
Repairs-Handyman-Remodel
20+ Y.ears • References
Licensed • Insured
No Job too small!!
319-750-0507
There are lots of Great Buys
in today’s Classifieds
Check Them Out!
* Remodeling
* ROOFING
* Siding & Windows
* Concrete
Licensed & Insured
319-750-0263
319-850-6581
Credit Cards Accepted
TREE SERVICE
All American
Tree Service
Tim Myers, Owner/Operator
Spring Storms
are here to stay,
Call to Trim Your
Trees Today!!
Tree Removal • Trimming
Stump Grinding • Spraying
Transplanting • INSURED
Ph: 319-367-2059
Cell: 319-931-0769
[email protected]
WINDOW WASHING
Timernic
Professional
Window Cleaning
Affordable rates,
Call for a quote!
John Champagne
319-750-8028
Sell
Your Stuff
Place your
ad online
24/7
thehawkeye.com
www.thehawkeye.com
7C
Friday • November 6, 2015
The “Go
To” place for info
YOU need today!
read Happs online at livelocalseia.com/todaysads
THE CRAZY COYOTE
Tag Your Christmas
$2 Domestic Bottles Mon-Thurs. 3-6
Tree Early...
Come back after Thanksgiving and
Wed. A.Y.C.E. Chicken 5-9, choice of 2 sides,
cut your fresh tree. Start a family trawhite or dark meat.
dition!! MYER’S TREE FARM in
Thurs. Crazy’s Steak Night, 8 or 12oz Ribeyes,
18oz Porterhouses with baked potato or fries and Sperry. 319-985-2102.- Adv
choice of one side.
The unXpected
Men’s night, 2 for 1 Wells, $2.50 bottles & more!
Featuring Slink Rand, Craig Moore &
Fri. Fried Catfish and Walleye, choice of 2 sides
Darin Bloomfield. Special Guests: Bluzillion
& bread and butter.
Capitol Theater, Friday, Nov. 6th @ 7:30 PM
Sat. Beef or Chicken Tacos, all day,handmade
Tickets $10.00 Capitol Box office,
shells.
Weird Harold’s & Redtrucktickets.com - Adv.
Sun. Kitchen open from 12-6pm.
2505 Mt. Pleasant St. - Adv
4th Annual FOCC Craft & Vendor Fair
UNCLE RONNIES
Karaoke with Rusty Saturday, 9pm-1am
50¢ wings and
$13 buckets of beer for NFL Sunday
1201 Derek Lincoln Dr. - Adv.
Big Muddy’s
Serving Sushi - Wed. and Fri.
Also serving tonight all you can eat whole catfish
710 N. Front, Burl. 319-753-1699 - Adv.
Buffalo Wild Wings
Burlington in Bloom
BRAND NEW MENU!
Buffalo Mac and Cheese is
Nature’s Elegance Christmas Open House back! 1053 Lawrence, Burl. 319-754-9464. -Adv.
Fri., Nov. 6th, 8am-6pm, Sat. Nov. 7th, 8-3pm, RIVERVIEW SPORTSMEN EVENT Sat.,
Sun. Nov. 8th, 12-4pm. 3214 Division St. - Adv Nov. 7, 5 p.m. at Ike’s Riverfront Tavern, Dallas
EAGLE RIDERS BREAKFAST, Sun., Nov. 8th, City, IL. Soups, sandwiches and snacks. Raffles
8 a.m. to 11 a.m Buffet style, all you can eat, and Auction. COME JOIN THE FUN! - Adv.
adults $9, children 10 & younger $5. Proceeds
go to the Eagle Riders. Public welcome. Eagles
Sun. Nov. 8th, 12 - 4pm. 924 Broadway St. W. B.
Sat. Nov. 7th from 9am-3pm at West Central Aerie 150, 2727 Mt. Pleasant St. - Adv.
Des Moines County Democrats
- Adv
HS,
Biggsville,
IL.
Over
20
vendors
including
RONDAVOO
Sat. Nov. 7, Noon @ Port of Burlington.
Fall Friend-Raiser featuring Democrats, live mu- Thirty-One, Scentsy, Tupperware, Pampered Special Thanksgiving Day Buffet, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
sic and food! Pulled pork sandwiches at 12. Chef Origami Owl, Perfectly Posh, Homemade
Taking reservations starting 11/6/15
Sat. from 9am-1pm. No appointment needed.
Speakers at 1, including Prez Candidate Martin Crafts and more! - Adv
(319)752-5767 - Adv.
Pet Bath & Beyond 1109 Summer St. - Adv
O’Malley and NY Rep Carolyn Maloney (for Christmas Open House @
NEWSIES at the St. Louis Fox Theatre
HRC). Tickets: $30/person at the door. Call
Chili/Vegetable Soup Supper & dessert, $6.
Crane Hill Antiques
Jan. 28. Excellent seats $149 each.
319-750-5294 to reserve your place.
Fri. Nov. 6th, 5-8pm, Sat. Nov. 7th 9am-3pm. Sun., Nov. 8th, 5-7 p.m. at Moose Lodge, 2529
Trailways Travel 319-753-2864, ext. 162 - adv
Beat The Rush!!! Roger’s Pumpkin Farm, 1.5 miles E. of Lomax, Mt. Pleasant St. - Adv.
STEVE’S PLACE - Breakfast Buffet.
Start your holiday shopping with IL. (217)449-3486. - Adv.
THE BUFFALO TAVERN
8am-Noon on Sat. Nov. 7th. $8. 852 Washington
unique fair trade gifts. Nativity THE FAMILY OF DONALD W. McCANNON
scenes, household items, coffee, cordially invites you to join in Celebrating His Life FULL Kitchen open Mon-Sat. from 11am-10pm. St. - Adv.
chocolate, etc. Give the Gift that Gives Twice! on Nov. 8th at 2:00 p.m. at the Comfort Inn NOW booking Christmas Parties! We accept
Iowa Tavern
416 Jefferson St. Hours: M-F 9-4:30pm, Sat. Suites Meeting Room, Burlington, IA. We request credit and debit cards! 2016 S. Main St. - Adv
Fri. & Sat. Night - Prime Rib, Catfish & Ribeye
10-2pm - Adv
DISNEY ON ICE-TREASURE TROVE-Dec. 5
that you bring your thoughts, prayers, and fond2103 Des Moines Ave. (319)753-2634 - Adv.
est memories of Don McCannon. - Adv.
Featuring favorite Disney characters for boys & MOOSE LODGE, Friday night Pork Chops. HitHoliday Open House at Clara’s Garden girls! Call Trailways Travel for adult & child pric- man playing 7:30-10:30 pm. 2529 Mt. Pleasant. The Midwest Diva Pageant
ing 319-753-2864, ext. 162 - Adv.
Adv.
Thurs & Fri. 9-5pm, Sat. 9-4pm
Nov. 6th, 9pm & Nov. 7th, 8pm
Taxidermied Full Body Forest Animals needed
SARDUCCI’S
Daily
Drawings
for
gift
basket.
Get
a
jump
start
852 Washington. Tickets available at
for Holiday Window display. Call 319-750-4249 Weird Harold’s & The Washington or $10/door on your holiday shopping. Hwy. 61 S. Mediapolis, All you can eat Goulash, $4.99 and Family Dinner Adv
starting
at
$11.79,
feeds
4.
337
N.
Roosevelt.
IA
-Adv.
- Adv.
Compassionate Friends will be meeting Sun.
-Adv.
Amazing Week at The Washington
Nov. 8th in the Spiritual Care Dept at Great
SAVANNAH, CHARLESTON, & MORE!
River Medical Center at 6:30 pm
Thurs.-Nathan Kalish Band with Carr & Glasgow
50-75% OFF • 3 DAYS ONLY
Fri.-The NADAS with Sean Costanza
Experience Spring at its finest Apr. 1-9!
EAGLES AERIE 150 - Fri., Nov. 6th- HamNOV. 6, 7, 8 • 10 A.M. - 3 P.M.
Sat.-Matthew J with Aaron Lotzow & DJ Seth GZ Call Trailways Travel 319-753-2864, ext. 162 - burger Night. 6-7:30 p.m. Meat Raffles. 2727 Mt.
McCONNELL CO. • 230 S. 3RD ST. - Adv.
All shows 8:30 p.m. 306 Washington. - Adv.
Adv.
Pleasant St. Public welcome. - Adv.
Ritters Christmas Open House
Dog Nail Trim Special - $10.00
RELAY FOR LIFE
Steve’s Place Presents
CLOSEOUT • ALL CHRISTMAS
HOME FURNISHINGS
Today’s
Sudoku Solution
MISC.
DINING ROOM set. Oak table
42x 66, two leaves. China
cabinet, 70x80x13, glass
shelves, 3 drawers. 4 chairs, 2
arm chairs. Excellent condition. $350.00 319-753-6635.
Dining Room Set
Table with 3 leaves (extends to
82” oval), 6 chairs, hutch (70”
tall x64” long x 20” deep) top
has glass display doors. Cherry
Wood. $1000. (602)619-1300.
Dining Room Set
MOVING & STORAGE
BERNHARDT 42x64” oak table
plus 2 leaves, 6 chairs and
2-piece lighted china buffet.
New $4500; sell $1495. Must
see. (319)754-8479.
Entertainment Center
MISC.
2 Frymaster Fryers
with built in filter machine and
fry dump station. Originally
$10,000, Asking $1200. In
good working condition. Contact Dave Schnicker at The
Maid Rite All Star Diner
319-758-7648
For Sale
REALTOR LISTINGS
Outstanding!
Split level home with 1736 sq.
ft. of living space. Home has a
new roof in 2014! New carpet,
newer kitchen and more! Spacious and open floor plan with
a terrific backyard for entertaining or for your 4 legged
friend to play. 2173 Meadowbrook Dr. $149,900. Call Gwen
Wixom at 319-750-1179 at
C21.
RECREATION
Time For Fun!
BOATS & MOTORS
Boat House in Harbor
at Bluff Harbor Marina. Call
319-750-7122 from 9-4pm
SEACREST V Boat, trailer, 25
hp Mercury motor, 15 feet,
$6000. Call (319)750-7256
Ethan Allen
Oak butler's tray coffee table.
$100. 319-750-0505
MUSICAL
Corn-Pellet Boiler
film camera with carrying case.
50/1.8 lens and additional 2.8
wide angle lens. Used very little. Call (319)753-0419.
not road worthy
perfect for country bridge
$1100. 319-750-0003
166 BTU. New. Half price
$3000. Call 319-209-0208.
For Sale
4 drawer plastic tackle box,
lures, weights, bobbers, etc.
(319)457-5250
Wood Clothes Hamper
Cigar Boxes
4 wooden $10
319-750-7059
White. $15
(319)385-9917
Solid Oak Board
Battery Charger
6”x1”x10’ new solid oak board.
$12. 319-572-3826.
Fireplace Heater
Bar Stools
Piano
Kimball Exclusive Artist Console, Genuine hard wood walnut, Well maintained. $1000.
(319)759-9775
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUY
Icemaker
Wanted to Buy:
TV Antenna
(319)754-8180 after 4 p.m.
ANTIQUE BABY BEDS
Wood. Circa 1930 - for decoration use only. All 4 for $45.
(319)572-3826.
D O G O F TH E W EEK
Ethan Allen Loveseat
camelback loveseat.
319-750-0505
MISC.
53’ Flatbed Semi
Used exterior steel entry door
BRAND NEW
White Fiberglass, 1 piece,
Coffee Table
Only $25. Call evenings
with leaded glass window, any
32’x2’, used, $40. 2 pieces, Shark Steam Pocket Mop.
319-752-5862.
20”W
x
48”L
x
16.5
H
$30
size. Call (319)752-7340.
51’x1’, used $60 each & 2 new Never out of box. $35.
(319)385-9917
pieces
for
$75
e a c h . (319)385-9917.
Box Fan
GRAIN BIN
319-316-2722
Electric. $25. Works good.
32” Exterior Door. 319-316-2722
$10
Can be made into 2 carports or 319-759-4949
(319)385-9917
shed. 15’ diameter. Will load.
(319)754-7308.
TOOL SHOP brand 5 speed drill
1 wood, swivels has back, like
press for sale. Still in the box.
new, $40. And 2 wooden bar
Wingard, nice, 12’. $30.
Wooden Play Blocks
$50 Phone 319-750-2930.
stools, no back, $10 each. Large plastic tub of old and new 319-316-2722
(319)931-9832.
wooden play blocks, $20.
WILSON’S Mini Storage next to Corner, Oak with glass doors
and up to a 40” TV opening. 900 lb. with a large bin. Used
Alliant, 603 S.Roosevelt, 5x10,
$175/offer. (319)759-8781
10x10, 10x20, 10x30 753-6929
very little. Call 319-750-7122
NORTHWESTERN Mini Warefrom 9-4 p.m.
houses, 5x10, 10x10, 10x20,
Cherry dining table, 6 chairs,
12x24, 20x50. (319)754-5778.
glass hutch and server. $1000.
Call 319-750-0505.
Pennsylvania House
MISC.
CANON A E-1 PROGRAM
$300.
S ign & DRIVE
Nothing Dow n.
Nothing O ut ofPocket.
Eve n ta x, title , lice nse
a nd fe e s a re includ e d !
MISC.
Aspen Grove-2
Choice burial
plots
2 burial Plots in very desirable,
sold out section of Aspen
Grove.
Grave site 3 & 4. Lot 148, Block
323 "The Oaks"
$1,600 Call 830-200-6052
For Sale or Trade
Walk - in Bath Tub, New, $5500,
sell for $3500 or trade for a
pick up truck. Would pay difference if trading was an option.
(309)299-2394
181
2 013 H YUND AI E L ANTR A $
This is W ally.A neutered m ale black and w hite
corgim ix.Ready to go hom e to his forever friend.
Very happy guy thatw ags and “sm iles” a lot!
G B 1179 0 • B LA CK,A LL PO WER EQUIPMENT,
A LLO Y WHEELS,G LS PA CKA G E
SALE PRICE
12,513
$
A
2 008 CH E V Y IM P AL A
115 2 4 0 A • RED,SS! V8 ,LEATHER,SUNRO O F
11,454
$
SALE PRICE
PER M O N TH
206
$
B
PER M O N TH
D es M o ines Co u nty Hu m a ne So c iety
2 0 0 0 N . R o o s evelt•Pho ne 75 3 -8 3 8 9
S he lte r Ho u rs : M o n d a y-Frid a y 3 -6:00
S a tu rd a ys 1-5 • S u n d a ys 1-5
425453
2 012 F OR D F USION
115 0 4 1A • WHITE,G REATWO RK CA R
SALE PRICE
12,565
$
197
$
C
PER M O N TH
2 012 D OD GE GR AND CAR AV AN
G B 11773 • SILVER,PO WER DO O RS & LIFTG ATE,
NAVIG ATIO N,REA R ENTERTA INMENT
SALE PRICE
16,495
$
257
$
C
PER M O N TH
MOTORCYCLES
2012 KTM XCF350
Excellent condition. Low hours.
Adult owned. Well maintained.
New condition. $4500 or best
offer. (319)750-6008.
HARLEY DAVIDSON Side Car
with mounts to fit 1998 and up
Road King. (309)370-2906
2 009 CH E V Y M AL IB U
15 5 8 8 B • SILVER,LO CA L TRA DE!
SUNRO O F,LTPA CKA G E
SHOP
SALE PRICE
11,315
$
204
$
B
PER M O N TH
264
2 011 CH R YSLE R TOW N & COUNTR Y $
G B 1175 8 • G RAY,TO URING -L,
HEATED SEATS,REA R DUA L DVD
SALE PRICE
16,964
$
C
PER M O N TH
From The
Region
ANTIQUES
Oak Gentlemens Dresser
Over 100 years old. Good shape
(319)385-9917.
ELECTRONICS
2 014 CH E V Y CAP TIV A
G B 1178 1 • B RO WN,LTZ,HEATED
LEATHER,SUNRO O F
SALE PRICE
19,475
$
279
$
A
2 011 F OR D E X P L OR E R
G B 1175 3 A • B RO NZE,4 WHEEL DRIVE,
3 RD RO W SEATING
PER M O N TH
SALE PRICE
21,573
$
334
$
C
PER M O N TH
Electronics
XBOX $100/offer; assortment of
games $5 - $20 per game.
319-457-0831
FIREWOOD
E&S FIREWOOD
Now Open - All split firewood
starting at $45 per load. You
haul. Eric 319-457-4626.
Firewood
2 013 D OD GE JOUR NE Y
G B 11772 • B LA CK,LO A DED! LEATHER,
MO O NRO O F,NAVIG ATIO N
SALE PRICE
21,450
$
299
$
A
2 007 D OD GE D AK OTA
G B 1178 5 • G RAY,CREW CA B ! 4 WHEEL
DRIVE! O NLY 4 2 XXX MILES!
PER M O N TH
SALE PRICE
16,815
$
299
$
B
PER M O N TH
cut to length, you haul. $35 a
pickup load. 5384 Madison
Ave. (319)750-2233
HOME FURNISHINGS
Kern Mattress Outlet
Mattress Sets
KING:
$199
QUEEN:
$159
FULL:
$129
TWIN:
$99
Will Deliver
309-452-7477
2 013 GM C TE R R AIN
16 110 A • G REEN,G M CERTIFIED
SALE PRICE
18,720
$
269
$
PER M O N TH
A
2 010 K IA SOUL
115 2 4 1A • RED,PLUS PA CKA G E
SALE PRICE
9,115
$
144
$
C
PER M O N TH
Hills Used Furniture
& Appliance
Open Tues.-Sat., 10-5 p.m.
We Sell Quality Used Furniture
We buy estate items.
Call 319-392-4877
Located in Danville, IA
Queen Anne Cherry
Entry Table
Pennsylvania House. $200.
(319)750-0505
U sed vehicles (A ) 3.64% for 84 m o.,TTL included.(B ) 3.79% for 66 m o.,TTL included.(C ) 3.04% for 75 m o.,TTL included.
427901
8C
www.thehawkeye.com
Friday • November 6, 2015
(Solution to
today’s
puzzle on
H aw k Eye
H appenings page)
Level:
Easy
M edium
H ard
S olu tion tips a n d C om pu terProg ra m : w w w.su d oku .com
Fillin the grid so thatevery row ,every colum n and
every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.
That’s allthere is to it!
There’s no m ath involved.The grid has num bers,but
nothing has to add up to anything else.You solve the
puzzle w ith reasoning and logic.
It’s fun.It’s challenging.It’s addictive!
Solving tim e is typically from 10 to 30 m inutes,
depending on your skilland experience.
select TV
6:30
7:00
3 KTVO News
ABC at 6 (N)
3 KTVO 8 WQAD News 8
8 WQAD at 6PM (N)
6:00
3 Wheel of Fortune “Take Me to
Hawaii” (HDTV)
(N)
Last Man Standing Mike must act
like a boss, not
a dad.
7:30
4 Local 4 News
at 6pm (N)
4 WHBF 7 KHQA News at
7 KHQA Six (N)
4 Entertainment The Amazing Race “Full Speed
Ahead, Captain!” (HDTV) (N)
Tonight (N)
7 Wheel of Fortune (N)
(7:31) Dr. Ken
Molly admits to
taking a sip of
beer. (N)
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
Shark Tank (HDTV) Jimmy Kimmel (9:01) 20/20 (HDTV)
and Guillermo Rodriguez. (N) (DVS)
10:00
10:30
11:00
3 KTVO News at (10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (HDTV)
Bill Murray; Ryan Adams; Misty
10 (N)
8 WQAD News 8 Copeland.
at 10PM (N)
Blue Bloods “The Bullitt Mustang”
(HDTV) A car from a classic film is
stolen. (N)
4 Local 4 News (10:35) The Late Show With Steat 10pm (N)
phen Colbert (HDTV) Whoopi Gold7 KHQA News at berg; John Kasich. (N)
10 (N)
Truth Be Told
6 KWQC TV6
6 Wheel of For- Undateable
(HDTV) (N) (Live) “Psychic ChickNews at 6PM (N) tune (N)
en” (HDTV) (N)
(DVS)
Grimm “Clear and Wesen Danger” Dateline NBC “Something Sweet”
(HDTV) Nick makes changes to pro- (HDTV) A retired corrections officer
is killed. (N)
tect his child. (N) (DVS)
(10:34) The Tonight Show Starring
6 KWQC TV6
News at 10PM Jimmy Fallon (HDTV) Christoph
10 WGEM News Waltz; Lin-Manuel Miranda. (N)
at 10
12
(5:30) PBS New- Iowa Ingredient Washington
sHour
Week
Market to Market Great Performances Retrospective Great Performances Tony Bennett Nightly Business Last Tango in
(HDTV)
of Chita Rivera’s career. (N)
and Lady Gaga perform.
Report (N)
Halifax
15
The Big Bang
Theory
The Big Bang
Theory
MasterChef Junior cooks prepare a World’s Funniest Ross Mathews;
signature burger. (DVS)
Natasha Leggero. (N)
(9:07) Crime Watch Daily (N)
18
The Big Bang
Theory
The Big Bang
Theory
MasterChef Junior cooks prepare a World’s Funniest Ross Mathews;
signature burger. (DVS)
Natasha Leggero. (N)
FOX 18 Nine
O’Clock News
26
Family Guy
(HDTV)
The Simpsons
Reign “The Price” Mary receives
word from her mother. (N)
CBS
NBC
6 KWQC 10 WGEM News 10 Entertain10 WGEM at 6 (N)
ment Tonight (N)
Iowa Press
Hawaii Five-0 “Na Kama Hele”
(HDTV) McGarrett and Lynn’s date
turns deadly. (N)
America’s Next Top Model (HDTV) Two and a Half
(N)
Men
TMZ (HDTV) (N) Entertainment
Tonight (N)
Modern Family
(HDTV)
2 Broke Girls
(HDTV)
Two and a Half
Men
American Dad
“CIAPOW”
American Dad
(HDTV)
news
CNBC
CNN
CNN2
CSPAN
CSPAN2
FOXN
MSNBC
American Greed
American Greed
American Greed
Erin Burnett OutFront (N)
Anderson Cooper 360 (N)
CNN Tonight With Don Lemon (N)
Erin Burnett OutFront (N)
Anderson Cooper 360 (N)
CNN Tonight With Don Lemon (N)
(4) Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches.
(2) U.S. Senate (N) (Live)
Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches.
On Record, Greta Van Susteren
The O’Reilly Factor (N)
The Kelly File (N)
Hardball With Chris Matthews (N) First in the South Democratic Candidates Forum (N) (Live)
BIGTEN
ESPN
ESPN2
FOXS
Women’s College Soccer
SportsCenter (N) NBA Countdown
College Football Countdown (N)
UEFA Magazine Pacers Live
American Greed (N)
American Greed
Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown This Is Life With Lisa Ling
Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files
Hannity (N)
The O’Reilly Factor
First in the South Democratic Candidates Forum
American Greed
Special Report
Special Report
Capitol Hill
Capitol Hill
The Kelly File
Candidates
sports
Women’s College Volleyball Michigan State at Minnesota. (N) (Live)
BTN Live
B1G Football & Beyond
Field Hockey
NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Indiana Pacers. (N) (Live)
NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Sacramento Kings. (N) (Live)
College Football Temple at Southern Methodist. From Gerald J. Ford Stadium in Dallas. (N) (Live)
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
SportsCenter (N)
NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Indiana Pacers. (N) (Live)
Pacers Live
NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Indiana Pacers.
family
(5) Nanny McPhee ›› (2005, Com- (7:15) Nanny McPhee Returns ›› (2010, Comedy) Emma Thompson, Maggie Gyllenhaal, Rhys Ifans. A nanny The 700 Club (HDTV)
uses magic to teach mischievous children a lesson. (PG)
ABCFAM edy) Emma Thompson. (PG)
A Boy Named
Charlie Brown
DISN
(5) The Game Plan ›› (2007, Com- Bunk’d (N)
edy), Madison Pettis (PG)
(DVS)
Girl Meets World Liv and Maddie
(N)
Best Friends
Whenever
Star Wars Rebels The Rebel crew
returns to Lothal.
Bunk’d
Girl Meets World Liv and Maddie
NICK
The Thundermans
SpongeBob
SquarePants
Harvey Beaks
(N)
Pig Goat Banana Full House
Cricket (N)
Full House
Full House
Full House
Friends
Friends
TOON
We Bare Bears
(N)
World of Gumball
Adventure Time Regular Show
“Football” (N)
The Cleveland
Show
Family Guy
Family Guy
Black Jesus (N) Tim & Eric’s
Your Pretty Face
Bedtime Stories Is Going to Hell
King of the Hill
Friends
cable variety
A&E
My Haunted House A couple is
plagued by visions.
My Haunted House A man’s childhood fears come to life.
ANIM
BET
CMT
(2) To Be Announced
(6:06) Being Mary Jane
Last-Standing
Last-Standing
Tanked: Unfiltered “SHAQ-SIZED” (8:01) Restoration Wild (N)
(9:02) Tanked “NBA Wizardry”
(10:05) Restoration Wild
(7:04) Martin
(7:33) Martin
(8:02) Martin
(8:31) Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
I Love Kellie
I Love Kellie
Sleepless in Seattle ››› (1993, Romance-Comedy) Tom Hanks, Meg Ryan. (PG)
Last-Standing
COM
(5:56) Jackass 3D ›› (2010, Comedy) Johnny Knoxville, Bam Margera,
Ryan Dunn. More outrageous pranks and stunts. (R)
DSC
E!
FOOD
FX
Gold Rush
E! News (N)
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
(5) R.I.P.D. › (2013, Action)
Gold Rush - The Dirt (N)
(8:01) Gold Rush (N)
(9:04) Pacific Warriors (N)
Botched “Breast Greedy”
Botched
The Soup
The Soup
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
BBQ Blitz (N)
Men in Black 3 ›› (2012, Action) Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones, Josh Brolin. (PG-13)
(5) A Princess for Christmas ››
’Tis the Season for Love (2015, Romance) Sarah Lancaster, Brendan
Penny. An out-of-work actress finds romance during Christmastime.
A Cookie Cutter Christmas (2014, Drama) Erin Krakow, David HaydnJones. Two rival teachers make a grab for a single father’s heart. (NR)
Annie Claus Is
Coming to Town
Tiny House
House Hunters
Tiny House
HALLMK (2011, Comedy), Roger Moore
HGTV House Hunters House Hunters
HIST
ION
INSP
LIFE
MTV
OXYG
SCIENCE
SPIKE
Tiny House
My Haunted House A woman sees (9:01) My Haunted House “The Inn- (10:02) My Haunted House “Art Loft (11:01) My
visions in her sleep.
keeper & Quarantine”
& Drowned”
Haunted House
Futurama
Tiny House
Futurama “Deci- South Park
sion 3012”
Tiny House
South Park
Hunters Int’l
Archer “Coyote
Lovely”
Archer
Tanked
Wendy Williams
Last-Standing
Triptank (N)
(10:05) Gold Rush
Pacific Warriors
E! News (N)
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Men in Black 3 ›› (2012, Action) Will Smith.
House Hunters
Hunters Int’l
Ancient Aliens “Secrets of the
Mummies”
Ancient Aliens “Aliens B.C.”
Ancient Aliens Using technology to Ancient Aliens Photographs of Mars (10:03) Ancient Aliens “The Da Vin- (11:01) Ancient
detect pyramids.
reveal mysteries.
ci Conspiracy”
Aliens
Criminal Minds (DVS)
Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman
Step It Up
Ridiculousness Ridiculousness
(4:35) Stepmom (1998)
How It’s Made How It’s Made
Cops
Cops
Criminal Minds (DVS)
Criminal Minds (DVS)
Criminal Minds (DVS)
Saving Hope (HDTV)
Saving Hope
The Waltons “The Long Night”
JAG “Adrift” (Part 2 of 2)
Walker, Texas Ranger
Matlock “The Therapist”
Dr. Quinn
Step It Up (N)
Step It Up (N)
The Jacksons: Next Generation
The Jacksons: Next Generation
Step It Up
Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness 8 Mile ››› (2002, Drama) Eminem, Kim Basinger, Brittany Murphy. (R)
(7:15) Stepmom ›› (1998, Drama) Julia Roberts, Susan Sarandon, Ed Harris. (PG-13)
(9:50) He’s Just Not That Into You (2009)
How It’s Made How It’s Made All-American Makers
All-American Makers
How It’s Made How It’s Made All-American
Cops
Cops
Bellator MMA Live Patricio Pitbull puts his title on the line in a rubber match against Daniel Straus. (N)
(11:15) Cops
Casino Royale ››› (2006, Action) Daniel Craig, Eva Green, Mads Mikkelsen. James Bond plays poker with a
man who finances terrorists. (PG-13)
Z Nation “Rozwell” The team search- Haven “Perditus” Nathan tracks
es an Air Force base.
down a killer.
Z Nation
“Rozwell”
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
2 Broke Girls
(DVS)
2 Broke Girls
(DVS)
The Big Bang
Theory
The Big Bang
Theory
Happy Gilmore ›› (1996, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Christopher McDonald, Julie Bowen. (PG-13)
Cougar Town
“Pilot”
TLC
Say Yes to the
Dress
Say Yes to the
Dress
Say Yes to the
Dress
Say Yes to the
Dress
Say Yes to the
Dress
Say Yes to the
Dress
90 Day Fiancé
(N)
Say Yes to the
Dress
TNT
(5) Rush Hour 3 › (2007, Action)
Jackie Chan. (DVS)
SYFY
TBS
TRAV Mysteries at the Museum
Top Funniest
TRUTV Top Funniest
Facts of Life
TVLND Facts of Life
USA
Say Yes to the
Dress
Say Yes to the
Dress
1
MasterChef
7 p.m. on 15 18
Youngsters are in the kitchen again as the fourth season of the
show’s “Junior Edition” begins with
“New Kids on the Chopping Block.”
As the hour starts, 24 chefs tackle
a mystery box challenge, the result
being a hamburger and a side dish
unique to each preparer. Host Gordon Ramsay joins Graham Elliot and
Christina Tosi on the judging panel.
2
Truth Be Told
3
Hawaii Five-0
4
Grimm
7:30 p.m. on 6 10
As a mixed-faith couple,
Mitch and Tracy (Mark-Paul Gosselaar, Vanessa Lachey) debate
what to tell Sadie (guest star Sophie
Mackenzie Nack) after her favorite
chicken at school dies in the new
episode “Psychic Chicken.” Things
get nutty when Mitch’s sister (guest
star Ashley Tisdale) brings her psychic boyfriend (Ryan Cartwright) to
a family dinner.
8 p.m. on 4 7
Going on a date with McGarrett (Alex O’Loughlin) might not
be the typical social engagement, as
Lynn (guest star Sarah Carter) discovers in the new episode “Na Kama
Hele” (Hawaiian for “Day Trippers”).
He takes her to a deserted island,
which might seem romantic, but
it also turns out to be the hiding
place of a Mob kingpin determined
to keep his whereabouts secret. A
high-school athlete’s father becomes
a gambler’s target.
8 p.m. on 6 10
Parenthood proves to have more
than the usual concerns for Nick
(David Giuntoli) in the new episode
“Clear and Wesen Danger.” Otherworldly enemies make him even
more fearful for the safety of Adalind
(Claire Coffee) and their child. Monroe and Rosalee (Silas Weir Mitchell,
Bree Turner) try to help.
The Longest Yard ›› (2005, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Chris Rock, Burt Reynolds. Prisoners The Replacements ›› (2000, Comedy) Keanu Reeves, Gene Hackman,
train for a football game against the guards. (PG-13) (DVS)
Orlando Jones. (PG-13) (DVS)
Mysteries at the Museum
Mysteries at the Museum
Top Funniest
Top Funniest
Top Funniest
Top Funniest
My Cousin Vinny ››› (1992, Comedy) Joe Pesci, Marisa Tomei. (R)
Mysteries at the Museum
Mysteries at the Museum
Mysteries at
Top Funniest
Top Funniest
Top Funniest
Top Funniest
Top Funniest
King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Satisfaction “...Through Bondage”
“Fight”
“Chicago Crossover”
“Spousal Privilege”
Grace learns about BDSM.
VH1 (5) The Dilemma ›› (2011)
WGN-A Person of Interest (HDTV)
Say Yes to the
Dress
FRIDAY
The Middle “The
Sink Hole”
TMZ (HDTV) (N) Modern Family
“The Cold”
Family Guy
(HDTV)
Top Picks
(10:01) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Responsible”
Law & Order:
SVU
Back to the Future ››› (1985, Comedy) Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd. (PG)
Back to the Future Part II ››› (1989, Comedy) Michael J. Fox.
Person of Interest (HDTV)
Person of Interest (HDTV)
Person of Interest (HDTV)
How I Met
How I Met
How I Met
movies
AMC
(4:30) Under Siege ››› (1992,
Action) Steven Seagal.
ENCO
(4:40) Terminator 2: Judgment Day The Butterfly Effect ›› (2004, Suspense) Ashton Kutcher, Amy Smart,
(1991, Science Fiction)
Eric Stoltz. iTV. (R)
The Guardian ›› (2006, Drama) Kevin Costner, Ashton Kutcher, Sela Ward. iTV. A Coast
Guard trainer makes a swimming champ his protege. (PG-13)
HBO
(4:45) Dawn of the Planet of the
Apes ››› (2014)
Real Time With Bill Maher (N)
(Live)
HBO2
Dumb and Dumber To ›› (2014, Comedy) Jim Carrey, Jeff Daniels,
Kathleen Turner. (PG-13)
MAX
(5) Queen of the (6:45) Blackhat ›› (2015, Suspense) Chris Hemsworth, Tang Wei, Viola Davis. Premiere. A The Knick Edwards comes clean to The Knick Edwards comes clean
Damned
furloughed convict and his partners hunt cybercriminals. (R)
Opal. (N)
to Opal.
SHOW
Hard to Kill ›› (1990, Action) Steven Seagal, Kelly LeBrock. Years after Out for Justice ›› (1991, Action) Steven Seagal, William Forsythe. A
nearly dying, a policeman seeks revenge. (R)
New York cop relentlessly pursues a comrade’s murderer. (R)
The Leftovers “Orange Sticker” An
old enemy returns.
The Leftovers Matt takes his wife
outside Miracle.
The Maze Runner ›› (2014, Science Fiction) Dylan O’Brien, Kaya
Scodelario, Aml Ameen. (PG-13)
The Affair Cole rejects Scotty’s plan. The Death of “Superman Lives”: What Happened? (2015, Documentary) (NR)
Horrible Bosses
2 (2014) (R)
The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies ›› (2014,
Fantasy) Ian McKellen. (PG-13)
The Knick
Boxing ShoBox: The New Generation. (N) (Live)
(6:10) Invincible ›› (2006, Biography) Mark Wahlberg, Greg Kinnear. iTV. Cut Bank (2014, Suspense) Liam Hemsworth, Teresa
Palmer. iTV Premiere. (R)
STARZ The story of football’s Vince Papale. (PG)
Real Time With Bill Maher
The Walking
Dead
(9:40) Ash vs Evil Dead “El Jefe”
(iTV)
(10:25) 22 Jump Street ››› (2014,
Comedy) Jonah Hill.
TCM
(5:15) Vacation From Marriage
››› (1945, Comedy-Drama)
Charade ››› (1963, Suspense) Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn. A woman
is targeted in a search for her dead husband’s loot. (NR)
And Then There Were None ››› (1945, Mystery) Barry Fitzgerald, Wal- It Terror From
ter Huston. Unknown host brings 10 sinners to island. (NR)
Beyond Space
TMC
(4:50) World Trade Center ›››
(2006, Drama) (PG-13)
Runaway Bride ›› (1999, Romance-Comedy) Julia Roberts, Richard
Gere, Joan Cusack. Premiere. (PG)
GBF ››› (2013, Comedy) Michael J. Willett, Paul
Iacono, Sasha Pieterse. Premiere. (R)
(10:35) I Am Divine (2012, Documentary) Michael Musto.
5
Z Nation
9 p.m. on SYFY
Things take a decidedly
weird turn — even for this series
— as the heroes drive through New
Mexico, where they witness bright
lights in the sky and encounter a
beautiful but distracted woman
named Bernadette, who leads them
on an adventure through an abandoned Air Force base. As they search
for zombie aliens, the team discovers
what looks like alien technology, in
the new episode “Rozwell.” William
Sadler stars.
www.thehawkeye.com
THE HAWK EYE
!" BURLINGTON, IOWA
Friday • November 6, 2015
9C
FUN & ADVICE
Family has little
sympathy for
death of online
boyfriend
DEAR ABBY: I am a
20-year-old woman. A few Dear Abby
months ago, my boyfriend
(my very first boyfriend)
committed suicide. I absolutely feel destroyed.
The problem is, my
family doesn’t regard my
feelings of grief seriously
because our relationship
was started and maintained online. We lived several states apart, and while
we never met in person, By JEANNE PHILLIPS
we talked every night and
Universal Press
video-chatted many, many
Syndicate
times. My feelings for him
were real.
I broke down when I heard the news, and I still
hurt, but my family thinks I’m overreacting. They
can’t understand how a relationship with someone
online can be serious. How can I make them recognize how much pain I’m in? The fact they refuse to
recognize this loss hurts me so much more. What
do I do?
— ALL ALONE IN LOUISIANA
DEAR ALL ALONE: Please accept my sympathy for the loss of someone you cared about so
deeply. That your parents would minimize your
feelings is sad, but it says more about them and
their level of sensitivity than about the depth of
your relationship with him. Many serious relationships have started online, and marriages as well,
and I understand you are left mourning all the
things that might have been.
At 20, you are no longer a child. You can find
emotional support elsewhere. Talk to your clergyman or clergywoman, if you have one, or look
online for a grief support group you can join. There
you will be able to vent your feelings safely with
others who understand what you are experiencing
right now.
DEAR ABBY: My parents divorced four years
ago. Mom lives with my husband and me. We have
a great relationship with her, and she never speaks
ill of my father. She has moved on, found a new
direction in life and a new boyfriend we all like
very much.
Dad moved in with the woman he cheated on
Mom with, but their relationship fell apart. He
has never stopped speaking ill of Mom. When
things aren’t going well for him, he causes trouble
by showing up at Mom’s workplace and making
a scene. He’ll also come over to our house unannounced to talk badly about her.
He was a great father until a few years ago when
all this trouble started. I feel torn between trying
to continue a relationship with him or cutting him
out of my life like a bad daughter. What should I do?
— CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE
IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR CAUGHT: Your father’s behavior is
sick. Depending upon how disruptive he is when
he shows up at your mother’s workplace, suggest
she consider getting a restraining order preventing him from acting out that way. She must have a
very understanding employer to have tolerated it,
because that kind of disruption has been known to
cost people their jobs.
And when your dad shows up at your home
unannounced, speak up. Tell him you and your
husband don’t like it. Make clear his nasty comments about your mother aren’t welcome, and neither will he be unless he calls first to see if a visit is
all right with everyone. His misbehavior continues
because you have allowed it.
ARIES (March 21-April
19) ####" Pace yourself, Horoscopes
and handle as much as you
can. Take a walk in order to
clear your head. Tonight:
Don’t push yourself too hard.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) #####" A friend is
likely to need your time. It
could be as simple as listening to his or her problem.
Tonight: Let your imagination rock and roll.
GEMINI (May 21-June By JACQUELINE
20) ###" Share your feelBIGAR
ings with a trusted friend.
King Features
You might be surprised by
Stars Show the Kind
the reaction and suggestion. The
of Day You’ll Have:
Tonight: At home.
#####"- Dynamic
CANCER (June 21-July ####"- Positive
###"- Average
22) ####" You might be ##"- So-so
having a difficult time read- #"- Difficult
ing someone else. Let this go
for now, and don’t worry so
much. Tonight: Catch up on a loved one’s news.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ###" Use caution with
money matters. You are best off postponing conversations for a few days. Tonight: Treat a pal to
TGIF.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) #####" Step into
your new, more confident image. You won’t allow a
bad situation to get the best of you. Tonight: Invite
a special person to a favorite haunt.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ###"Step back graciously. This position of lesser importance will give
you more freedom to do what you want. Tonight:
Out and about.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) #####" Zero in
on your priorities, even if you’re surrounded by
several people. You seem to get exactly what you
want. Tonight: With friends.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ####" A
request might stop you in your tracks. Use your
instincts when dealing with this person. Tonight:
Count on being available and needed.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ####" Keep
your eyes open, and look for the most universal
interpretations of what is going on around you.Tonight: Your call, but opt for something different.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) #####"A partner or associate will make a request. Indulge this
person. Tonight: With a favorite person.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ####"What you
feel you’d like to do might be very different from
what is happening. Try to detach in order to complete your plans. Use caution with finances, as you
could make a simple mistake, like miscounting
your change. Tonight: Make it memorable.
People
Dilbert
Roker
set for a
50-state
marathon
Non Sequitur
Associated Press
For Better or for Worse
The Lockhorns
Garfield
The Family Circus
Al Roker is testing his endurance again, and this time, he’s
picking up frequent flier miles.
The “Today”
show personality, a year
after completing a marathon 34-hour
weather forecast, plans to
give reports
from all 50
states within a Roker
week, starting
today. If successful, he’ll try to have it certified
as a Guinness World Record —
not that anyone has done it before
him.
Last year’s stunt raised $70,000
for the USO. This year, Roker’s trip
is benefiting Feeding America.
“If we can shine a light on
something that’s a problem, I’m
willing to do anything,” he said.
Roker takes care of the longest
travel issue first, starting today in
Honolulu before flying to Anchorage, Alaska, Saturday.
Then the real fun begins. Starting in Spokane, Wash., Sunday,
Roker travels through the Northwest that day. He cheats a little
Monday, visiting the Four Corners, enabling him to cross off
Arizona, Utah, New Mexico and
Colorado at one stop, and then
gradually makes his way East.
He’ll be delivering forecasts
throughout his travels, either
on “Today,” local NBC affiliates, cable networks like CNBC,
MSNBC or the Weather Channel
and online. Planes, trains and
automobiles will shuttle him
across the country, and Roker is
packing a few books and a supply
of movies on his tablet.
Johnny Cash’s travelogue
song “I’ve Been Everywhere” has
been referenced. Roker promises
not to sing it.
The NBC veteran will be
dependent on the weather to keep
to his timetable. A bad storm or
two might force some rescheduling.
“Don’t think it’s not lost on me,”
he said.
Roker hopes to begin next Friday in Stamford, Conn., before
making the 45-minute commute
to Manhattan and the finish line
at the “Today” show studio.
Bridge
Blondie
Forgive and
remember
By FRANK STEWART
Tribune Content Agency
Zits
Beetle Bailey
Baby Blues
“Women say they can forgive
and forget,” Cy the Cynic grumbled to me. “The problem is that
they don’t forget what they forgive.”
“Wendy is still on your case?”
I asked.
Cy, a chauvinist, and Wendy,
my club’s feminist, always are at
odds.
“We were partners in this
deal,” Cy said, “and I led a heart
against 2NT. Wendy took the
king and returned a heart, and I
ran the hearts. Dummy pitched
a diamond and a spade, and
Wendy threw three diamonds.
She couldn’t afford a spade or a
club.”
“When I led the king of diamonds next, Wendy grimaced
and threw a spade. South won
and ran the spades to make his
contract, and Wendy savaged
me. She said I’d done the same
thing three years ago, she’d forgiven me and now I’d done it to
her again.”
Cy arranged for Wendy to
be squeezed. At trick three,
Cy should lead the king of diamonds. If South takes the ace,
he can cash only six more tricks,
and the defense has the rest. If
instead South ducks, Cy runs the
hearts for down one.
North dealer
Both sides vulnerable
10C
www.thehawkeye.com
Friday • November 6, 2015
NEW 2015 RAM 1500 SLT CREW CAB
M S RP $32,060
M SRP
$46,985
Shott Price $43,831
Reb ate -$7,000
SA LE
36 ,8 31
$
* OR
*M ustfina nc e w ith CCAP
25,934
4,000Re b a te
+ 0% -75m o s .
$
M SRP
$31,125
Shott Price $29,900
Reb ate -$3,000
SA LE $26,900*
p er OR
mo.
1,000Re b a te
+ 0% -75m o s .
$
p er OR
mo.
*M ustfina nc e w ith CCAP
$
p er OR
mo.
6
AT THIS
P R IC E
1,500Re b a te
+ 0% -75m o s .
$
C51 1 02
S AL E PRICE
0% for 66 m o. plus
1ST TW O
P AY M ENTS
*
OV ER
4,000
$
OFF
M S RP
$35,040
30,000
$
S HO TTE N K IRK
PRICE
N EW 201 5 CH EV R O LET
M ALIBU
FR EE
OR
1 9,732
$
**
1 8,392
$
S HO TTE N K IRK
PRICE
SO N IC
K1 6096
#G 15764
M S RP
$23,61 5
N EW 201 6 CH EV R O LET
N EW 201 6 KIA FO R TE
NEW 2015 CHEVRO LET SO NIC LT
A shen G ray, M yLink,
Backup C am era, A lloy
W heels
LT
C5201 8
M SRP $18,470
SA LE
15,700 0 229
A
$
d o wn
$
0 for 66 m o. plus
%
1ST TW O
P AY M ENTS
p er
mo.
FR EE
OR
1 6,268
$
**
1 5,679
$
S HO TTE N K IRK
PRICE
TR AV ER SE
K1 6078
Blue, Rem ote Start, O nstar,
1 Year C ustom er C are
M S RP
$1 9,01 5
N EW 201 6 CH EV R O LET
N EW 201 6 KIA SO R EN TO
NEW 2015 CHEVRO LET CRUZE LT
#G 16107
AW D 2LT
M SRP
$21,700
Shott Price $21,548
Reb ate -$3,775
SA LE
T4 2033
17,773 249 249
$
IM P ALA
C51 1 06
*M ustfina nc e w ith CCAP
$
N EW 201 5 CH EV R O LET
LS
M SRP
$26,840
Shott Price $26,046
Reb ate -$4,000
SA LE $22,046*
d o wn
26,591
$
S HO TTE N K IRK
PRICE
2LT
R oof,Lea ther,Sa fety P kg .
K1 5972
Velvet Red, 8.4 Uconnect,
Rem ote Start, Backup C am era
0 349
OFF
N EW 201 5 KIA O P TIM A
#C 115144
$
OV ER
9 ,000
$
N EW 201 5 JEEP CH ER O KEE LATITU D E
NEW 2015 CHRYSLER 200 LIM ITED
$
*
22,974
2,500Re b a te
+ 0% -75m o s .
$
EQ U IN O X
M S RP
$29,545
J1 581 7
and
N O PA Y M EN TS
FO R 90 DA Y S. M S RP $27,1 35
M SRP
$23,085
Shott Price $22,839
Reb ate -$4,000
SA LE $18,839*
d o wn
up to
4,000
$
Silver, Sirius/X M Radio, V6 3.6L,
A m erican Value Package
0 29 2
36,960
RE BA TE S
N EW 201 6 CH EV R O LET
T4 204 3
$
PL US
37,51 5
$
FW D LT
S AL E PRICE
75 m os .
#D 115132
$
OFF
S HO TTE N K IRK
PRICE
M S RP
$46,31 0
A llnew
C hryslers
com e w ith
0% for
NEW 2015 DO DG E G RAND CARAVAN SE
$
OV ER
6,000
$
C 1 51 007
Black, 3.2L V6, Trailer Tow G roup,
Rem ote Start & H eated Seats
0 38 9
*
M S RP
$47,350
N EW 201 5 R AM 1 500 SLT CR EW CAB 4X 4
#J115262
$
T4 1 4 35
S AL E PRICE
$
NEW 2015 JEEP CHERO KEE LATITUDE 4X4
d o wn
SILV
ER
AD
O
CR EW CAB 1 LT 5.3 4X 4
C 1 51 68
Bighorn, Blue Streak,
Uconnect 8.4, Rem ote
Start, H eated Seats
$
N EW 201 5 CH EV R O LET
N EW 201 5 CH R YSLER TO W N & CO U N TR Y
#D 115190
B*
$
d o wn
$
*LEV $13,237
NEW 2015 CHEVRO LET SILVERADO 1500
CREW CAB LT 4X4 Z71
#G 115253
p er
mo.
0% for 66 m o. plus
1ST TW O
P AY M ENTS
K1 61 84
FR EE
OR
24,973
$
**
CR U ZE LT
B a cku p Ca m era
C50000
39 ,725
$
36,1 84
$
S HO TTE N K IRK
PRICE
N EW 201 6 CH EV R O LET
N EW 201 6 KIA SO U L
W hite, Boards 6”,
Bedliner, Rem ote Start
M SRP
$49,430
Shott Price $46,225
Reb ate -$6,500
SA LE
M S RP
$41 ,750
*
*M ustfina nc e w ith W ells or GM F
0 for 66 m o. plus
%
1ST TW O
P AY M ENTS
FR EE
OR
1 5,940
$
**
M S RP
$21 ,620
S HO TTE N K IRK
PRICE
1 8,573
$
N EW 201 5 G M C
NEW 2015 G M C TERRAIN SLE
SIER R A
#G 15856
Iridium , O nstar, Backup
C am era, G reat M PG
CR EW CAB SLT 4X 4
G4 1 4 1 6
M SRP $27,685
SA LE
23,532
$
Friends & N eighbors Pricing on
ALL NEW FO R D S!
M S RP
$49,880
S HO TTE N K IRK
PRICE
40,000
$
1- 8 66- 324- 9137
w w w .s hotte n k irk s u p e rs tore .c om
309 S . Gea r Aven u e • W es t Bu rlin gto n
TO L L - FR EE
1-8 66-330 -138 8
L O C A L C A L L S 319-372-6880
O N TH E W ES T EN D O F FO R T M AD IS O N
(A) 0 d o w n , 3.5% fo r 84 m o s . (B) $249 d o w n , 27 m o s .
*M u s tfin a n ce w ith Chrys ler, s a le p rice in clu d es reb a te.
**$2,500 reb a te p lu s 1.9% APR 66 m o . M u s tfin a n ce w ith K IA.
w w w .shottenkirkgm giant.com
In clu d es a ll GM reb a tes .
427851