Page Fourteen N/Warren Town and County News Thursday, October 14, 2010
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CLASSIFIEDS
ALL classified advertising is 20 cents a word with a $3.50 minimum AND payable in advance of publication.
Bring your ad to the office and pay for the ad at that time. We reserve the right to accept or refuse any or all
advertising. Publisher reserves the right to cancel any advertisement at any time.
"Happy Ads" and "Thank You's" are $2. DEADLINE IS NOON ON FRIDAY!
church. Call 480-3578 or condition, needs mech. Schedule your Chimney
981-0822. work, $600. Call 981-4348. Evaluation and cleaning
...................................................................... today. Keep your family and
Happy Birthday Teresa!
Sweet young lady on her
special day!
thank you
Thank you Norwalk EMT's
for twice coming to my res-
cue in such a prompt, pro-
fessional manner. You are
most appreciated! Thank
you also to everyone who
sent cards, flowers, good
wishes and prayers!
Most sincerely,
Jean Price
I wish to thank the wonder-
ful staff of the Oviatt El-
ementary School and the
Norwalk Rescue squad for
taking such good care of
me the day I fell at school.
What wonderful people we
have here at Norwalk.
Mrs. Belkey
Thank you, Lora, for the
tasty muffins!
The newspaper staff
announcements
2 nd Annual Art Market, Sat-
urdays and Sundays
through October, 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. Howell Tree Farm,
3129 Howell Ct.,
Cumming. (Just off G14
Hwy) 981-4762.
..................................
Vlieger's Learning Center
has openings for first se-
mester, grades K through
8. Please call 981-0886 for
more information.
...................................
Threads of Hope located at
Christ Our Savior Lutheran
Church, 515 Sunset Dr.
Open every Wednesday
5:30 to 7 p.m. Free cloth-
ing. Stop by and check us
out.
Norwalk Food Pantry, Io-
sated at New Life Lutheran
Church, 4380 Wakonda
Dr., is open every Wednes-
:lay from 5 to 7 p.m. for Io-
zal residents.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 7
3.m., every Saturday, New
wanted
Looking for rental space for
small Norwalk business.
Need approximately 1,000
sq. ft. Call Rich at JJ De-
signs, 953-6306.
...................................
employment
Capital City Fruit, Inc.
Norwalk
PM Dock Assistant
Capital City Fruit, Inc., has
an opening for 2 PM Dock
Assistants. Duties include
loading and unloading
trucks, grading fresh pro-
duce and preparing orders.
Pays $9 to $10 based on
experience, benefits.
Hours 12 to 8 p.m. Some
overtime required. Days
off: 1 weekday and 1 week-
end day. Please complete
an application at Capital
City Fruit, 1505 North Ave.
in Norwalk. EOE.
...................................
4 Seasons Fund Raising in
Norwalk has a seasonal
position from Oct. 18-Dec.
17, hours 7 a.m.-5 p.m.-
maybe longer when mak-
ing deliveries. Job will in-
clude pulling and packing
orders, loading trucks (50
lb. lifting required) and
making deliveries to Iowa
schools with company van.
Warehouse temp is chilly.
MUST HAVE A VALID
DRIVER'S LICENSE. $10
per hour. To apply email:
tami @ capitalcityfruit.com.
EOE.
Drivers: Company or 0/0's.
Midwest Regional. $1500
Sign-On. 7 States, Bo-
nuses, www.heyl .net; 800-
973-91 61 Hey1 Truck
Lines, Inc.
for sale
Two pick-up tool boxes, 1
ladder rack for same. 981-
0181.
16-ft. wide garage door.
$30. Call 98!-0023 if inter-
ested in seeingit.
1997 Jeep Cherokee
Laredo 220,000 miles, run-
ning condition, brakes,
trans, good. $850, 783-
9230.
houses for sale
Newer 3 BR, 1.5 bath, for-
mal dining, good-sized
bedrooms. Great neighbor-
hood. All appliances in-
cluded. $167,900. 1810
Merle Huff Ave. 515-981-
3836.
..................................
811 E. 18 'h St., 3 BR, 1 3,4
BA, 1106 sq. ft. living area,
600 sq. ft basement, fam-
ily- roomTl-car detached
garage, close to schools,
park and pool, $109,900.
Call Randy Rudolf, Remax
Progressive. 51 5-370-
2590 or 515-770-5252.
..................................
for rent
2 BR mother-in-law house,
south of Norwalk on acre-
age, $750 includes all utili-
ties, 371-3951.
...................................
1329 Sunset Dr., office
(down) $700, apartment
(up) $525.; 909 South Ave.,
$925/mo. Call Larry 681-
6310.
..................................
Rent to own-brand new 3
bdrm homes in Norwalk.
Rent based on income with
minimum rents of $1250-
own in 12 months. Contract
terms also available, refer-
ence required. 515-360-
5063.
..- ................ £ ...............
services
Caregivers and More pro-
vides personal concierge
services including trans-
portation to and from
doctor's appointments,
cooking, laundry, computer
work, house and pet sitting.
Call Emily or Jodi at 515-
423-3230.
...................................
Snow removal, commercial
& residential, Steenhoek
Construction 515-249-
1626.
...................................
Odd jobs wanted by retired
carpenter. Storm doors in-
stalled, garden tilling,
mower blades sharpened,
small concrete jobs, 981-
0133.
Sewing and alterations
done in my home. Many
years of experience. Call
_ife Lutheran Church, 4380 .................................. Zelda at 515-981-4848.
Nakonda Dr. Use north '93 Ford Ranger XLT, 5 ..................................
)asement door of the spd., 149,000 m. Good
BEEN DOING BUSINESS SINCE 1966
We Repair All Makes & M00leis!
802 Sunset Drive - Norwalk, LA 50211
Phone: 515-981-0649 • Residence: 515-287-6512
WE'RE A 41AI00) AUTO CARE CENTER
home safe. Climbing Boys
Chimney Cleaning. 981-
9077, Tim Mineart, CSIA
Certified.
Small engine repair, pickup
and delivery available.
Prompt reasonable ser-
vice. Potted evergreens for
sale. 515-975-4348. Jim
Dixon.
Rapid Rolloff Dumpsters to
Rent, 20-yard. "We deliver
to you." 515-370-2590
(Long Distance).
Patava Concrete
Taking orders for tearouts,
patios, replacement, new
construction, driveways,
garage slabs. FREE ESTI-
MATES. Call Matt Palen,
210-1284 or Tim Patava,
210-1285.
garage sales
709 Center St., Friday,
Oct. 15 and Saturday, Oct.
16, 8 to 5. Clothing, house-
hold items, jewelry, col-
lectibles, lots of misc.
906 Casady Dr., Saturday,
Oct. 16, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
BIG SALE. VHS movies,
toys, video games/sys-
tems, tools/auto items, jew-
elry, bedding, dishes,
kitchen table (wood),
Ioveseat, foosball table,
white dresser, greeting
cards, clothes: (3x-reed
adults), (childrens-infant to
16), many clothes reduced
to .50-.25. Too much to
name everything.
..................................
OFFICIAL
PUBLICATION
Legal Notice
Cedarbrooke Place Apartments I,
LLLC is proposing to construct apart-
ment buildings at 2503, 2507 & 2511
Cedar Street, Norwalk, Iowa. Any in-
terested party wishing to submit com-
ments regarding the effect of the pro-
posed buildings may do so by sending
such comments to E. Moritz, Terracon,
600 SW 7 t" Street, Suite M, Des
Moines, IA 50309.
Deadline for ads,
legals and stories
is Noon Friday!
I HI00O
(NAPS)--The se part
of Halloween isn t necessar-
ily the ghosts, goblins and
ghouls--it may well be the
threat of tooth decay from
consuming millions of pounds
of candy and Halloween
treats. Approximately 36 mil-
lion children trick-or-treated
last year and that number is
expected to rise, according
to the U.S. Census Bureau.
But with a little planning
and effort, parents can help
protect their children's
teeth from tooth decay, one
of the most common child-
hood diseases.
Tooth decay is a primary
concern when it comes to
candy consumption, as the
high sugar content provides
a welcome environment in
the mouth where bacteria
may feed. When bacteria
metabolize sugars, they pro-
duce acid that promotes
tooth decay, which can ulti-
mately lead to tooth mineral
loss and cavities.
Plackers, a leading brand
of consumer oral care prod-
ucts, offers some helpful tips
for kids to lower the risk of
tooth decay and maintain
healthy teeth and gums while
enjoying Halloween treats.
1. Throw away hard can-
dies. Hard candies promote
tooth decay because they
remain in the mouth for an
extended period of time.
Additionally, hard candies can
cause a chipped tooth or may
pose a choking risk for younger
children.
2. Limit sticky candies.
Candy that sticks to teeth,
such as gummy candies, taffy
You don't have to let the dsk
of tooth decay haunt the
Halloween holiday.
and fruit chews, makes it
hard for saliva to wash away
the sugar.
3. Eat candy with meals.
Eating candy with meals
may help minimize linger-
ing acid level exposure that
is associated with snacking
between meals.
4. Brush and floss teeth
after eating candy. This
helps reduce the amount of
sugars that feed bacteria.
Disposable dental flossers,
such as those offered by
Plackers, can help make
flossing easy and fun for kids.
If unable to brush or floss,
rinsing with water also helps.
5. Encourage neighbors
to hand out Halloween
treats other than eandy.
Fun treats like Halloween-
stickers, glow sticks, vampire
teeth and pencils keep kids in
the trick-or-treat spirit with-
out damaging teeth.
Always practice good oral
hygiene and be sure to have
your children visit the den-
tist for a cleaning and
checkup once every six
months or as scheduled by
their dental professional.
For more information on
maintaining healthy teeth
and gums, visit www.Plac
kers.com.
NORWALK HEAD START
OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE!
Norwalk Head Start is located at
820 School St., Norwalk
Head Start is a free preschool program for eligible
3- and 4-year olds and their families. There is still
time to complete an application. CALL NOW!
For more information or to schedule an application
appointment, call the Drake University Head Start
Program at 515-271-1854 or 1-800-44-DRAKE
ext. 1854 or visit www.drakeheadstart.org
Although the outsides of a bone are hard, they are gen-
erally light and soft inside. They are about seventy-five
percent water.
Winfrey
• Super,or Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning
• Tile and Grout Cleaning
• Pet Urine Removal
• 24 Hour Water Damage
Winfreycd.com
ii | m m| m mm|m|m | m m | m | IIIm m||
1 Norwalk Special ! :
i -" $30 Off any Servic00
L .... I
with The Nat{rai only from Chem-Dry'
