jacob peklo brings us more terry gable remembers hitting rock bottom. terry gable, intake coordinator: "while sitting in eight days of jail, i decided i'd had enough of that old life, and wanted something new." after battling an addiction to drugs and alcohol, he joined the program at h he ministries, designed to help people get their lives back on track. terry gable,ntake coordinator: "after turning my life over, it completely changed. it transformed my whole life for me and my family." now, six years after first volunteering to work here, he's got a full time job. and when he sees more than 200 other people giving their time on this thanksgiving day, he knows firsthand how it can make a big difference. terry gable, intake coordinator: "i came here and ate, myself, when i was running around the street, a lot, when i was living out of my car." bob myers, volunteer: "you get a good enjoyment personally, but there is a need. we see it in our home town, we see it all around." volunteerst hope ministries woke up early thursday to prepare and box hundreds of

reporter jacob peklo from des moines shows us how that could soon change. " " deborah/elisa beautiful today!!! deborah/elisa elisa eraffa@kcautv.co m overcast on the kings pointe storm lake and port neal welding company sky cams hd. another warm one! high 63, 16 above normal and even this morning we were 10 above normal at 36. temperatures are still warmer than our normal daytime high, in the mid to upper 50s haven't wind, pretty breezy out of the south and tonight that will help bring in some moisture fueling our rain chanc. clouds and a chance of showers overnight mainly after midnight, with a better chance around daybreak. temperatures don't really move much tonight, staying in the low 50s, spotty drizzles tomorrow afternoon. you can see the clouds pushing northward from the south on satellite and radar, that will be our moisture source for tonight. more clouds on stormcast hd, rain getting closer after to head to work and school. after the morning, showers will be spotty with mainly just gloomy skies through the afternoon. better chance comes monday night as that low pressure appr

reporter jacob peklo brings us more terry gable remembers hitting rock bottom. terry gable, intake coordinator: "while sitting in eight days of jail, i decided i'd had enough of that old life, and wanted something new." after battling an addiction to drugs and alcohol, he joined the program at hope ministries, designed to help people get their lives back on track. terry gable, intake coordinator: "after turning my life over, it completely changed. it transformed my whole life for me and my family." now, six years after first volunteering to work here, he's got a full time job. and when he sees more than 200 other people giving their time on this thanksgiving day, he knows firsthand how it can make a big difference. terry gable, intake coordinator: "i came here and ate, myself, when i was running around the street, a lot, when i was living out of my car." bob myers, volunteer: "you get a good enjoyment personally, but there is a need. we see it in our home town, we see it all around." volunteers at hope ministries woke up early thursday to prepare and box hundred

reporter jacob peklo shows us how that could soon change. " (colby oberembt has been a sports fan for years, but he's noticed how he watches has changed with the rise of fantasy football. colby oberemb t, adel resident: "i was always a huge packers fan and that's all i cared about, and never watched any other games beside that, but now it's turned into all i want to watch are the guys that are playing for me." colby's not alone. monitoring multiple games and players is the norm now, with more than 75 million people expected to play fantasy this year. but in iowa, the latest fad...daily money leagues like on fanduel and draft kings...isn't allowed. in fact, no kind of online gambling is allowed in iowa. colby oberembt, adel resident: "i guess i don't understand why iowa won't allow it. it's kind of weird that so many other places do it. i mean, i realize it, there's ups and down. like with any other gambling, sometimes you're going to win and sometimes you're going to lose." keith miller has been studying sports law for more than a decade. he says iowa has closely followed that precede