Big BACooN Bike Ride consumes Panora

Transcription

Panorama softball
wins 8 of last 10
Panora, Iowa | USPS 232-300
page 1b, SPORTS
Official Newspaper for Panora, Lake Panorama and Panorama School
Established 1865 • Volume 151 • Number 25
Thursday, JUNE 23, 2016
Big BACooN Bike Ride consumes Panora
By ASHLEY SCHABLE | Guthrie County Vedette
F
rom Waukee to Adel, Redfield, Linden, Panora, and Yale, up to
Perry and down through Dallas Center and back to Waukee
(with a few other little towns in between) cyclists braved the
humidity to participate in the Iowa “BACooN Ride” Saturday.
The ride took place along the
beautiful Raccoon River Valley
Trail, and all along the way, riders
were tempted with a variety of bacon treats and beverages to wash
them down.
Panora was again one of the
PassPork Lunch stops and it did not
disappoint with it’s Bacon Jalapenos
Popper Sliders.
“We served roughly 3,500,” said
P.J’s owner Joe Weisz of the grilled
sliders. “We saw probably 4,000 bikers and they stayed and partied until about 2:30 -- the live band was
good.”
Glass House Prophet provided
rocking classics all day, bringing
Halterman
brings broad
experience to LPA
several cyclists front and center
to dance -- in-between stops at the
Bourbon and Whiskey Bacon Bar.
P.J.’s also featured an adult lemonade vodka stand with bacon infused drinks and fresh squeezed
spiked lemonades were stationed
in the beer garden.
“I’d say our most popular this
morning has been the Moscow
mules,” said Chris Piper, who worked
under the tent in his first BACooN
Ride experience. “This is really fun.”
Bikers were also delighted by fresh
fruit smoothies and Bacon pralines
ice cream sundaes at P.J.’s.
An adult
lemonade
vodka stand
featuring bacon
infused drinks
and fresh
squeezed spiked
lemondaes was
stationed in the
beer garden
with cold tall
boys waiting
for bikers right
off the Raccoon
River Valley
Trail at P.J.’s
Drive-In.
BACOON, Page 10A
Relay for Life welcomes cancer
survivors and caregivers
Yale looks to
build on first
3 on the 3rd
By SUSAN THOMPSON
By ASHLEY SCHABLE
Special to the Vedette
Guthrie County Vedette
When the LPA needed to recruit a new employee to replace a 20-year employee, they didn’t
have to look far. Brad Halterman grew up in
Guthrie Center, graduated from high school
there, and has been working the past 13 years
as natural resources manager for the Guthrie
County Conservation Board.
Halterman started work for the LPA in midMay, replacing Randy Holl, LPA senior administrative assistant, who is retiring the end of
June. Holl’s job title is retiring with him, as
Halterman’s title is project manager. His re-
yale
breast — where her battle with cancer began. Now 20 years since her
initial diagnosis, Nolte-Pinkert, 61,
is cancer free, and plans to share
the story of her experiences with
the disease as the Honorary Survivor Speaker at the 2016 Guthrie
County Relay for Life on Saturday,
June 25 at the Guthrie Center High
School track.
Nolte-Pinkert got involved with
the event after she heard Senior
Community Manager for Relay for
Life Kim Durst in a radio interview
Emily Albers wanted to give
people a little something more
during the annual Fourth of July
festivities in Yale last year, so she
planned the town’s first-ever 3
on the 3rd - a 5K run/walk held
on July 3.
Over 100 individuals showed
up to participate last year and
several more stood at the finish
line to cheer on their friends and
family. In an attempt to continue the fun and grow the event,
Albers is again planning the 5K
run/walk - this year on Sunday,
July 3 at 5:30 p.m.
“I’m looking forward to our
second annual 3 on the 3rd and
really hope it’s just as successful
as last year,” Albers said. “I”m
looking forward to handing out
more medals this year.”
Entry cost is $25, which includes a race day T-shirt. Proceeds go towards the Yale 4th of
July to continue providing new
and exciting activities during the
celebration.
Register online at http://getmeregistered.com/3onthe3rd5K
Packet Pick-up begins at 4:00
at the Yale City Park Shelter on
Sunday.
Participants will complete a
1-mile loop around Yale and then
hit the scenic Raccoon River Val-
RELAY, Page 9A
YALE, Page 9A
HALTERMAN, Page 8A
New Executive
Chef at Lake
Panorama National
CAITLIN WARE | VEDETTE
Donna Baker and Vicki Crannell help gather information from local Relay for Life teams on Monday
during Bank Night at Guthrie County State Bank in Guthrie Center. Twenty teams are participating this
year in the June 25 event that gets underway at 4:00 p.m. at the high school track in Guthrie Center.
By CAITLIN WARE | Guthrie County Vedette
By SUSAN THOMPSON
Special to the Vedette
W
hen Teresa Nolte-Pinkert’s son Patrick was 12, he had an
There is a new executive chef in Lake Panorama National’s kitchen, but he’s not new to
the LPN. As a teenager, Andrew Labath worked
four summers as part of the LPN grounds crew.
“Even when this was just a summer gig, I liked
the fun atmosphere at the LPN,” Labath says.
“This is a family, and I like the way people are
treated.”
Labath grew up in Panora, and graduated
from Panorama Schools in 2004. His mother
CHEF, Page 8A
We have the tools
to do repairs right!
attitude. She asked him why he always seemed like he
was mad at her, and he responded with, “If I’m mad at
you, when you die, I won’t miss you so much.”
This conversation came about
after Nolte-Pinkert was diagnosed
with breast cancer for the second
time. She had been clear up until
her three year check up, when her
doctor found a lump in her right
breast.
“He [Patrick] was just getting used
to the idea that I would be ok, when
it happened again,” she said.
Nolte-Pinkert would go on to have
a third encounter with breast cancer several years down the road,
when it appeared again in her left
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More than 4,000 riders rolled through Panora during
the BACooN ride Saturday with a reported 3,500
sampling the Bacon Jalapeños Popper Slider at P.J.’s.
page 2A |
| THURsday | 06.23.16
Guthrie County Community
Foundation presents checks
LIONS DONATE
TO VETERANS
MEMORIAL
SPECIAL TO THE VEDETTE
The Guthrie County Community Foundation held their annual check presentation ceremony on Wednesday, May 18. This
year’s recipients are (front row, from left) Tonya Storesund, Beautify Bagley Organization, Kristen Crouthamel, Prairie
Woodland Conservation, Shellie Stogdill, Little Panther Daycare and Preschool, Laura Robson, Kid Zone Daycare, Shannon
Neff-Muell, Kid Zone Daycare, Lynn Hansen, Boys and Girls Club of Central-Southwest Iowa, Patty Jacobson, Menlo Public
Library, Heather Jydstrup, Menlo Public Library, (second row) Patty Stanton, Heart of Iowa Habitat for Humanity, Nadine
Avey, Stuart Historic Commission, Pat Sleister, Friends of the Guthrie Center Library, Jolene Sheeder, Guthrie County Fair
Foundation, Kristen Renslow, Stuart Enterprise for Economic Development, Charlsie Daugherty, Casey Library Betterment
Association, Judy Wedemeyer, Casey Historical Society, Leland Acker, Tom Bacon, Veteran’s Memorial Auditorium, and
(back row) Dallas Larson, Yale Fire Department, Scott Guttenfelder, Bagley Fire Department, Curtis Twigg, Panora Fire
Department, Sandy Pollard, Stuart Public Library, Barb Bahde, Tori’s Angels, Bill Ridgley, Tori’s Angels, Debbie Menning,
Guthrie County Arts Council, Julie Bailey, Main Street Guthrie Center, Michael Clarke, Casey/Walnut/Thompson Fire
Department and City of Menlo.
T
he Guthrie County Community Foundation held their
annual check presentation ceremony on Wednesday,
May 18, in the meeting room at the Guthrie Center Fire
Department. President, Laura Imerman, introduced the grant
recipients, briefly described their projects, and then presented
them with their checks.
This year’s recipients were:
Panora Fire Department,
$10,000 for 10 sets of new bunker gear, Little Panther Daycare and Preschool, $9,940 for
a new roof on their building,
Boys and Girls Club of CentralSouthwest Iowa, $468 for their
Grow Strong Initiative, Stuart
Historic Commission, $2,500
for digitizing of Stuart Herald,
Guthrie County Fair Foundation, $13,000 for phase III at
the new community building,
Stuart Enterprise for Economic
Development, $3,600 for development of a community
website, Stuart Public Library,
$2,200 for their summer reading program, Yale Fire Depart-
ment, $5,300 for two training
and incident air packs, Casey
Historical Society, $9,810 for
restoration work at the visitors
center, Casey Library Betterment Association, $1,385 for
an AWE Learning Center, Veteran’s Memorial Auditorium,
$6,000 for building repairs,
Friends of the Guthrie Center
Library, $673 for a defibrillator
and analog desktop scanner,
Kid Zone Daycare, $10,000 for
playground equipment, City
of Menlo, $560 for playground
benches, Bagley Fire Department, $2,245 for pagers and
radios, Beautify Bagley Organization, $1,100 for renovation
Yale
JULY 4TH
Celebration
Remodel
begins at
GC Hospital
July 3 & 4, 2016
July 3, 2016
4pm-5pm
5:30pm
6pm
7pm - 10pm
7pm - 10pm
8pm
9pm
July 4, 2016
7am - 9am
8am - 3pm
8am - 10am
9am - 10:30am
11am
After Parade
Noon
Noon - 2pm
Noon - 4pm
Noon - 4pm
1pm
2pm - 3:30pm
2:30pm - 5pm
3:30 - 4:30
8:30pm
Dusk
Location
Yale City Park
Packet Pick Up for 2nd Annual Three on the 3rd 5K Fun Run/Walk
(Register at http://getmeregistered.com/3onthe3rd5K by June 29th to guarantee a t-shirt.
Registrations WILL be accepted the night of the event but a t-shirt is not guaranteed.)
2nd Annual Three on the 3rd 5K Fun Run/Walk - Emily Albers 431-0062
Concessions - Deardorff Highland Cattle
Wine Tasting and Wine Sales - Soldier Creek Winery Fort Dodge
Music in the Park by The Pale Moons (Chad Elliott and Anna Kopaska)
Bring Lawn Chairs
Guthrie County Fair Queen Coronation
Early Bird Raffle Drawing
Bicycle Poker Run - Raccoon Valley Riders call 757-0451 or 757-0912
Raffle Tickets and Yale Community Club Cookbooks on sale
Breakfast - Youth Washington DC Trip Fundraiser
Parade Check in Begins - Judging on Main Street during parade
Parade - For info call 431-0113
After Parade Lunch - Yale Community Club Pork Loin Sandwich Dinner
Noon Horse Show - Yale Saddle Club - Consession Stand Available
Car/Tractor Show - Sponosred by Tom Smith, Smith Tire
Contact Tom Smith at 641-431-0029
Balloon Artist - Twistede.com
Crossroad Clowns - Face Painting, Spin Art and Sandy Candy
M.A.P.A. Hot Rod Garden Tractor Pull - Sponsored by Yale Tiling
Kids Craft Time
Horseshoes Tournament
Old Fashion Kids Games - Sponsored by Panora Telco
Raffle Ticket Sales and Prize Drawing
Grand prize $500 - Sponsored by Hemphill & Associates and Landus Coop
Parade Winners Announced
Fireworks - Sponsored by Farmers State Bank and City of Yale
at the ball field, Menlo Public
Library, $3,019 for the acquisition of Insigna, Heart of Iowa
Habitat for Humanity, $7,000 for
Helping Hands project, Casey/
Walnut/Thompson Fire Department, $10,000 for 10 sets
of new bunker gear, Guthrie
Center Main Street, $10,000 for
a public art project, and the
Guthrie County Arts Council,
$1,178 to purchase art materials
and supplies for their Fine Arts
Educational Services Project.
Also recognized at the ceremony were the recipients of
funds from the Wild Rose Casino in Jefferson by the Grow
Greene County organization.
Those recipients were Tori’s
Angels, $8,450 for their outreach project, and the Prairie Woodland Conservation,
$9,750 for paving of bike trail
crossing on the Raccoon Valley Trail.
Yale City Park
Yale City Park
Yale City Park
Yale City Park
Yale City Park
Yale City Park
Location
Bike Trail Head
Community Bldg
Community Bldg
School Campus
School Campus
Community Bldg
Horse Arena
Main Street
Fire Hall
Fire Hall
School Campus
Community Bldg
By Round Gym
Yale City Park
Ball Field
Mont ag A rch itec t s a nd
TBB&M are the general contractors for a construction remodel that began June 13 at
Guthrie County Hospital.
Phase I of the remodel project will occur in the Specialty
Clinic area, and the area close
to the nurses’ station which will
accommodate the new isolation Room, Infusion Room, and
partial Emergency Department
remodel. Phase II will not occur
for at least two months and will
include remodeled areas of the
Waiting Area, Main Entrance
and Admitting.
In a news release, CEO Pat
Peters asks visitors to excuse
some disruption during this
time and know that the entire
project is estimated to conclude
by the end of December 2016.
Lynn Zajicek, president of the Panora Lions Club, presented
a check of $887 to Gary Buker, a member of the group
raising funds to construct a memorial to veterans on the
courthouse grounds. The check represented proceeds
from a golf tournament held May 28 at the Panorama West
course.
50115 Fest returns
for second year
By CAITLIN WARE
Back for the second time, the
Guthrie Center 50115 Fest will
incorporate local businesses,
activities and music into a townwide celebration.
The fest got started last year
because Guthrie Center did not
have a community festival. The
desire for the town to have a
community festival coincided
with the upcoming date at the
time, May 1, 2015, or 5/01/15 —
the zip code of Guthrie Center.
“We decided that [since]
Guthrie County didn’t have a
community festival, we could
build a festival around that,”
said Main Street Guthrie Center
Executive Director Julie Bailey.
The dates did not line up
to reflect the 50115 zip code
again, so the date for the 2016
fest was moved to June 24 to
stand a better chance of having
warm sunny weather.
The lineup for the day starts
with a new addition to this year’s
festivities: the Eulenspiegel Puppet Theatre Company. They will
be at the Mary J. Barnett Library
from noon to 1:30 p.m. to host
a puppet making workshop,
along with Mexican Children
Song and Games afterward
from 2:00 to 2:30.
“They’re absolutely wonderful,” said Bailey of the puppet
company. “They are the utmost
professionals at what they do.
They build all their puppets and
create their own stories. It’s going to be a great addition to
the festival this year.”
Conducting Mediation
for Civil & Family Matters
(including custody, visitation and support)
LAURIE STEWART
Stewart Law & Mediation, PLLC
311 E. Main Street
P.O. Box 186
Panora, IA 50216
(641) 755-3132
[email protected]
Ball Field
****ALL VENDORS MUST HAVE A PERMIT AND PAY VENDOR FEE - email [email protected]****
Handicap Parking on North Side of Bank. Not responsible for Accidents. No unlicensed Vehicles (Go Karts/4 Wheelers) will
be permitted on city streets. Registered Golf Carts permitted - to register call 439-6610
Kybos and/or Rest Rooms are available at the Fire Hall, Bell Street Market, School House, Ball Field and Bike Trail Park
Check out www.yaleiowa.com for information about the Yale Community Club activities,
City of Yale and businesses.
Also new to the fest is an antique tractor display held on S.
4th Street between State Street
and Prairie Street, and a bags
tournament. Returning from
last year is the human foosball tournament. For a $30
entry fee, teams of six will get
to compete against each other. All of the money collected
through the entrance fee will
be given back to the winners
of the tournament.
“Obviously as a Main Street
community, we want to give
things back, and that’s one way
in the festival that we can,” Bailey said. “We have the money
in the budget to cover the cost
of the festival. We would rather
give that entry fee back to get
people to come and participate.”
Many local businesses will
have vendor booths, including
Art On State and Dowd Drugs.
In total, there will be 20 vendors open for the fest, in addition to the local restaurants
that will be open.
From 7:00 p.m. until midnight there will be a street dance
on a blocked off portion of N.
4th Street. Admission is $5, and
once inside, participants old
enough to drink can enjoy a
beer garden while listening to
the musical stylings of the Jay
Clyde Band and Elegant Gypsy.
The Jay Clyde Band will perform a mix of country, southern
rock, rock and 80s 90s music.
Elegant Gypsy will lean more
towards a combination of soul,
jazz, and rock.
“It’s a good opportunity to
get together with your friends
and neighbors and have a good
time,” Bailey said. “It’s a great
celebration. Each community should have a festival. We’re
hoping that this continues to
grow each year, and that people
will continue to support it.”
3184 248th Trail, Panora, IA 50216
Business Furniture Solutions
Your premium choice for desks, chairs and cubicles
Kathy Miller, 641-757-2102, [email protected]
P.O. Box 38 • 111 E. Main
Panora, Iowa 50216
USPS 232-300
Established 1865. Published Weekly on Thursday
at Panora, Iowa 50216.
ANN WILSON - Publisher
ASHLEY SCHABLE - EDITOR
Herald Publishing Company
641-755-2115
[email protected]
Perodicals Postage Paid at Post Office at Panora,
Iowa 50216. Subscription rates 1 year in Iowa:
$30; 1 year outside Iowa: $35.
Official newspaper for City of Panora,
Panorama School District, Lake Panorama.
Postmaster send address changes to
P.O. Box 38, Panora, Iowa 50216
| page 3A
THURsday | 06.23.16 |
Sheriffs
Father’s Day
accidents
investigated
obituaries
Guthrie County Vedette staff
A Sunday rollover accident
was investigated by the Guthrie County Sheriff’s Office.
Benjamin Cox, Guthrie Center,
was northbound on Orange Lane
and turned left onto a roadway.
He went into the north ditch and
his vehicle rolled on its top.
The accident report said he
was taken to the hospital by a
parent while a passenger was
uninjured. His 1998 Chevrolet
pickup had an estimated $5,000
damage in the 8:40 p.m. mishap.
In a second accident, Nita
Fagan of Casey failed to yield
at a stop sign at Prairie Street and
Highway 25 in Guthrie Center and
her vehicle struck a southbound
government-owned vehicle on
Highway 25 which was driven
by Savana Judson of Dedham.
Fagan’s 2010 Ford SUV had an
estimated $4,500 damage in the
10:13 a.m. accident. The other
vehicle, a 2010 Chevrolet, was
owned by the Department of
Agriculture and had an estimated
$5,000 damage.
Sanctioned
Fireworks
at Lake
Panorama
will be July 2
The annual “Fire in the Sky”
fireworks display at Lake Panorama, put on by the Scheiring
family, will be at dusk on Saturday, July 2. The fireworks will be
set off from the traditional spot
at Shady Beach. For safety reasons, the LPA Lake Patrol and the
Iowa DNR require boats anchored
during the display to have running lights on during the show.
campus
notes
Working on the Bucket of Junk sculpture, which will remain a mystery were (from
left) Hailey Meacham, Kinze Laabs, Ruby Hummel, Cameron Laughery, Willow Sword,
Colten Boatman
1919-2016
Cass Pioneers 4-H Club meet
Vern Slaybaugh, 96, son
of Earl and Jennie (Tallman)
Slaybaugh, was born on a
farm near Guthrie Center,
Iowa on May 17, 1919. He
passed away Monday, March
28, 2016 in Garden City, Idaho.
Memorial services will be
held Saturday, June 25, 2016,
4:00 p.m. at the Panora United Methodist Church. Visitation will be held at 3:00 p.m.
Burial will be at Greenwood
Cemetery. Twigg Funeral
Home, Panora, is handling
local arrangements.
On May 6, 1944, Vern was
united in marriage to Marjorie Robinson. They were
married for 71 years until
her passing in June, 2015. In
August, 2015 he moved to
Boise, ID to be nearer to family. At the time of his passing,
Vern lived at Emerson House,
Garden City, ID.
Vern and Marjorie farmed
Ruby Hummel, Reporter
The June meeting of the Cass
Pioneers 4-H group was held
at the home of Ruby Hummel,
on June 12 at 1:00 p.m. The
meeting was called to order by
our President, Willow Sword.
The Pledge of Allegiance was
led by Anna Owen. Roll Call
was “Are you taking a project
to Static Judging?” and was answered by 13 members. The
Secretary’s Report was given
by Hailey Meacham. The
Treasurer’s Report was given
by Cameron Laughery. The
Leader’s Report was given by
Christina Sword and Sydney
Henderson.
The club members received
lots of information about how
to enter and prepare a 4-H
Static Exhibit. Donna Owen
presented a Mock Judging of a
Photography Exhibit, so youth
know what to expect on Static
Day. The Youth Committee
Report was given by Jimmy
Hummel and Jon Owen. Old
Business discussed included
Memorial Day Flags, 4-H Animal Identification and Summer Fun Day. New Business
included the possibility of participating in the Yale 4th of July
Cass Pioneers 4-H Club Members met at the Panora
Cemetery on May 27 to place memorial flags on the
graves of our veterans. They are (from left) Naomi
Bishop, Hailey Meacham, Cameron Laughery, Keira
Simmons, Ruby Hummel, Molly Simmons.
Parade. The 4-H Pledge was
led by Jared Henderson. The
Cass Pioneers meeting was adjourned by President, Willow
Sword. The next meeting will
be held on July 20, and Adventureland Park at 12:00 p.m.
Following the meeting,
members grabbed a snack
and watched a presentation
given by Naomi Bishop about
the Panora Pets organization.
After the presentation was over,
the members of Cass Pioneers,
who wanted to participate in
the Bucket of Junk Challenge,
headed outside. The bucket
was emptied out and the group
decided what to build. Colten
Boatman and Jared Henderson
welded the sculpture, with the
help of Jimmy Hummel and
Garret Boatman. After three
hours of decision making and
welding we were all proud
of our finished project. We
then decided what colors to
paint our creation and hoped
to complete the sculpture in
August.
News on college students
Johnk named
to Dean’s List
Karlee Johnk, daughter of Kim
and Mitch Johnk of Panora was
named to the Dean’s List at Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa
for the spring semester. To be
named to the Dean’s List, a student must have a GPA of 3.70
– 3.99.
July Extension
Programs
July 13 – Communications
Event, Clothing Event, and Style
Show & Share The Fun at The
New Homestead
July 14 – Horse Workshop
July 26 – Survival Day Camp
Timber Creek Charities Golf Tournament July 16
The 15th annual Timber
Creek Charities golf tournament will be held Saturday, July
16, at Lake Panorama National
Golf Resort and Conference
Center. The golf tournament is
the largest annual fundraiser
for the charity.
Timber Creek Charities is a
501c3 nonprofit, which provides financial assistance to
some people who receive services at Timber Creek Therapies. In 2015, Timber Creek
Charities assisted 110 children and adults who would
not have had the insurance
coverage or resources to receive therapy or therapeutic
services on their own.
In conjunction with the 2014
golf tournament, Timber Creek
iaunched a new sponsorship
program for companies and
individuals. There are six levels of sponsorship available,
ranging from $5,000 to $500.
Each level includes a recognition sign at the golf tournament
and a permanent plaque in the
Timber Creek Ranch arena. The
top two levels also cover some
tournament entry fees. In addition, tee box sponsorships
again are available for $100.
Entry fees for the golf tournament are $100 per person
or $400 per team. Singles are
welcome, and will be assigned
to a team. The fee includes 18
holes of golf, cart, range balls,
lunch and dinner.
Registration begins at 10:30
a.m., with lunch at 11 a.m.,
a shotgun start at noon and
dinner at 5 p.m. The tourna-
ment is a four-person, bestshot event. Team prizes will
be awarded in three flights.
A live auction will follow dinner. Donated auction items can
be brought to the LPN Conference Center by 3 p.m. the
day of the event. Tickets for
just the dinner and auction
are $20. More sponsorship
details and golf registration
forms are available by calling
Timber Creek at 641-747-3225.
Make checks payable to Timber Creek Charities and send
to 2400 Poplar Avenue, Guthrie
Center, IA 50115.
Timber Creek Therapies is an
outpatient facility where people
of all ages and with all types
of disabilities receive therapy
GOLF, Page 8A
Join Jim (Pete) Peterson in celebrating
his retirement after 55 years
with Heartland Coop.
A reception will be held
Saturday, July 2 beginning at 1:00 pm
at American Legion Hall in Redfield.
641-775-2115
June 24th - June 30th
The Stuart Fremont Theatre
515-523-1225
Food and Drinks will be provided.
“Finding Dory” (PG)
Nightly 7pm
Matinee Sat-Sun 2pm
Sober or pulled over
The Fourth of July is best
known for celebrations with
family and friends, enjoying the
summer weather with food and
drinks.
These celebrations often include drinking alcohol which
can lead to impaired driving.
According to the National
Highway Safety Administration, 164 people were killed in
motor vehicle crashes involving
at least one driver with a blood
alcohol concentration of .08 or
higher over the three-day July 4
holiday of 2015.
In reality, 40 percent of the
total fatalities were more than
likely preventable.
The rate of alcohol impairment
for drivers involved in fatal crash-
es was over three times higher
at night than during the day.
To date, there have been 154
fatalities on Iowa roadways this
year, up 31 or 25 percent from
this time last year.
State and local law enforcement agencies will step up their
efforts Friday evening, July 1
through the morning of Tuesday,
July 5 to eliminate drunk drivers
and reduce speeding in order
to protect the motoring public.
What can motorists do to reach
their destination safely, not only
this July 4 but every day?
•Do not drive after drinking
plus plan ahead and arrange a
way to get home.
SOBER, Page 8A
D&M
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Dan Flanery • 206 NE 5th • Panora
“Trust your car to us.”
641-755-3990
• Complete Engine Overhauls • Exhaust • Shocks
• Struts • Batteries • Tires • Oil Changes
Complete Auto Repair
A sincere thank you to Dr. David Ahrens and Dr. Steven
Bascom and staff at Guthrie Family Medicine Center
and Guthrie County Hospital. Thank you to the St. Croix
Hospice team and Panora Nursing and Rehab Center for the
wonderful care given to our loved one, Ted Shoesmith.
Thank you to Twigg Funeral Home, Brother Gene Lockling,
Pastor. Dean Porter and Merici Sheeder for services.
Perry Grand 3 Theatre
All Seasons Car Wash has
state-of-the-art automatic
carwash bays, and turbo
dryers in the self service bays
515-465-4262
“Independence Day: Resurgence”
(PG-13)
Opens Thurs June 23rd @ 8pm
Nightly 7pm
Matinee Sat-Sun 2pm
“Finding Dory” (PG)
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VERN
SLAYBAUGH
near Yale until Vern retired
from farming in 1972. Then
they moved to Panora where
he worked as machinery
set-up mechanic for the
local John Deere implement dealer. Moving to town
didn’t stop Vern’s passion for
farming. He and Marjorie
had a beautiful garden that
seemed to get a little bigger each year. They canned,
froze and shared the produce
with friends and neighbors.
Many weeks you could find
Vern and Marjorie at the local
farmer’s market selling their
garden produce along with
Marjorie’s baked goods and
bouquets of flowers.
After retirement Vern and
Marjorie took up dancing at
jam sessions every Saturday
evening for many years. For
their 50th anniversary they
celebrated with a dance to
the surprise and delight of
their daughters, family, and
friends. They also enjoyed
traveling in their retirement
years with trips to Alaska, the
Northeast to see the fall colors and the National Parks of
the West with their daughter, Linda. Several times
they traveled to Branson,
Mo, besides trips to see their
daughters and families.
Vern is survived by his
daughters, Verneta Reed of
Anderson, SC; Linda (Red)
Schlichting of Medford, OR;
and Barbara (Denis) Feichtinger of Boise, ID; eight
grandchildren, seven great
grandchildren and a sister-inlaw, Betty Slaybaugh of Guthrie Center. He was preceded
in death by his parents, his
wife, Marjorie; brothers, Ivyl
and wife, Lila, Ollie and wife,
Dorothy, Walter, and his sister, Nyla.
Hwy 44 West,
Panora!
EASY TO USE!
CONVENIENT!
AFFORDABLE!
Thank you to the Bowman Chapel ladies for luncheon
preparation and serving.
Thank you to the many relatives and friends who shared
their love, prayers, phone calls and visits. Ted shared with
our family his appreciation for the many people who were
praying for him and that he could feel their prayers like a
loving hug wrapped around him.
God’s Blessing to each of you,
Lila Shoesmith, Gary Shoesmith and friend, Lori Marvin,
Darrell and Young Soon Shoesmith, Bryan Shoesmith and
fiancé Jessican Henderson, Christi and Tim Pierce, Nathan
and Amy Pierce.
page 4A |
| THURsday | 06.23.16
weeklyrecord
Public records compiled by the Guthrie County Vedette
clerk of court
Speeding
(1 to 5 mph over)
Nichole Rey Renshaw, Guthrie
Center
Meleah Ann Patterson,
Audubon
Katherine Elizabeth Gadbaw,
Madrid
Brandon Michael Riley, Bayard
Dylan Scott Rice, Stuart
Shane Steven Davis,
Cambridge
Danielle Jo James, Minburn
Lee Gene Boeke, Coon Rapids
Larry D. Anderson, Jefferson
(6 to 10 mph over)
Christopher Wayne Hopes,
Guthrie Center
Aimee Beth Smith, Des Moines
Jacob Larry Anderson,
Audubon
Brian R. Boicken, Bourbonnais,
Illinois
William Edward Hanigan,
Ankney
Maurice Arthur Villeneuve,
Breda
Ann Demoss Julie, Woodbury,
Minnesota
Halbert Ray Gibson, Casey
Johnny Jude Riley, Memphis,
Tennessee
Claudia Rae Wulf, Des Moines
Katherine Winfield Baker,
Stromsburg, Nebraska
No vehicle
registration
Jennifer Renee Baker, Bayard
Robin Ann Webb, Guthrie
Center
No driver’s license
Christopher Lee Ballentine,
Des Moines
1:32 am Guthrie Co Deputies
responded to a single vehicle
accident on Grant Avenue
3:33 am Stuart Ambulance
responded to a medical call on
I-80 at the 94 mile marker
7:06 am Panora Ambulance
responded to medical call on
170th Street
responded to a medical call in
Guthrie Center
responded to a medical call at
Community Care Center
booked a prisoner in to the
Guthrie Co Jail
1:51 am Traffic stop by Stuart
Police on S Division Street
11:31 pm Traffic stop by Guthrie
Co Deputy on White Pole Road
between Menlo and Stuart
1:31 pm Stuart Ambulance
Beacam Apts
1:41 pm Guthrie Co Deputy took
a report of a money scam
1:44 pm Traffic stop by Chief
Deputy on Viceroy/230th
Earl Devaugh Walker, Bayard
10:45 am Traffic control by Chief
Deputy for a funeral in Panora
1:53 pm Stuart Ambulance Unit
2 and Menlo Rescue responded
to a medical call in the 2600 block
of White Pole Road
Failure to yield
12:21 pm Traffic stop by Sheriff
Arganbright on Hwy 44 west of
Panora
4:45 pm Animal welfare check
on Quail Road by Guthrie Co
Deputy
12:47 pm Guthrie Co Deputy
escorted a prisoner to court
removed square hay bales from
the roadway on S 5th Street in
Guthrie Center
No insurance
John N. McRoberts, West Des
Moines
Miscellaneous
traffic
David Carson Myers, Auburn,
Indiana, failure to maintain
control
Kadee Ann Eblen, Bridgewater,
dark window or windshield
David Eugene Coady,
Davenport, dark window or
windshield
Michael Lee Deaton Jr., Boone,
failure to comply with safety
regulations rules
Shannon Catherine Rees,
Guthrie Center, dark window or
windshield
Dustin Lee Bonnett, Lovilia,
dark window or windshield
CRIMINAL CONVICTIONS
Nichole S. Frank, Hatfield,
Missouri
Caleb William Chupp, Clarinda
Dominic Dakota Crandall,
Panora, disorderly conduct —
loud or raucous noise, $147.75
Sean Michael Mason, Guthrie
Center
Chance Dean Wise, Guthrie
Center
Cory W. Hiatt, Yale
Public records compiled by the Guthrie County Vedette
6-13-16
(11 to 15 MPH Over)
No seatbelt
GUTHRIE COUNTY SHERIFF
Rosendo Hurtado Tovar, Perry,
fishing and hunting — no license
over $10 but under $20, $100.50
J. Guadalupe Cerna Alvarez,
Perry, restrictions on taking
game — mussels, frogs and fish,
$93.75
released a prisoner from the
Guthrie Co Jail
4:02 pm Guthrie Co Deputies
attempted to serve a No Contact
Order on Hwy 44
5:20 pm Guthrie Co Deputy and
ISP officer served No Contact
Order in Bagley
investigated abandoned vehicle
in Bagley
unlocked vehicle at 302 N 3rd St,
Guthrie
Co Deputy on 3rd Street in
Bayard
transported a prisoner to the
Guthrie Co Jail
booked a prisoner in to the
Guthrie Co Jail
8:32 pm Guthrie Co investigated
a report of a violation of no
contact order in Guthrie Center
6-17-16
12:21 am Guthrie Co Deputy
transported a female to Perry
1:39 am Traffic stop by Guthrie
Co Deputy on State Street in
Guthrie Center
responded to report of a possible
intoxicated driver in the Bayard
area
12:24 pm Traffic stop by Stuart
Police on White Pole Road by the
high school
Co Deputy on 12th / State Street
in Guthrie Center
Co Deputy on 2nd / State Street in
Guthrie Center
Co Deputy on S 5th Street in
Guthrie Center
in Casey
Co Deputy in Bayard
238th Lane/Willow on the bike
trail
12:48 pm Welfare check by
Stuart Police in the 200 block of E
Front Street
2:36 pm Motorist assist at the
Dollar Store in Guthrie Center
3:04 pm Panora Ambulance,
Dallas Co Ambulance, Panora
Police, Guthrie Co Deputy and
Reserve Deputies responded to a
bicycle accident on the Raccoon
River Trail east of Herndon
Co Deputy on 160th Street east
of Yale
Guthrie Co Jail
5:28 pm Traffic stop by Reserve
Deputy on Hwy 4 / 180th Street
5:54 pm Reserve Deputy
responded to a stray dog call in
Casey
7:41 pm Welfare check by
Reserve Deputy in Bayard
responded to a driving complaint
on State Street in Guthrie Center
8:39 pm Reserve Deputy checked
on a stranded motorist on Hwy
25/160th Street
Deputy on Hwy 25/141
Co Deputy on White Pole Road in
Menlo
Guthrie Co Jail
Co Deputy on Hwy 44/Juniper
Avenue
4:17 pm Guthrie Co Deputy out
at Flinthills reference the train
blocking the road
investigated a driving complaint
on Hwy 141
Co Deputy on Hwy 25/305th
Street
Co Deputy on White Pole Road/
Utopia
10:01 pm Traffic stop by Panora
Police on Main /W 2nd Street
6-14-16
picked up a prisoner on a warrant
and transported her to the
Guthrie Co Jail
east of Stuart
12:01 am Stuart Police
responded to a complaint of a
dispute on Main St
10:30 pm Agency assist by
Guthrie Co Deputy on Elm
Avenue
8:38 pm Guthrie Co Deputy did a
welfare check in Bagley
9:00 pm Stuart Rescue
responded to medical call at
Diamondhead Lake
9:51 pm Panora Police
investigated report of sound of
gun shot in town
4:19 am Panora Rescue
responded to a medical call on W
3rd Street in Bagley
White Pole Road
10:00 am Guthrie Co Sheriff
participated in a class at the
library
12:30 pm Compliance check by
Chief Deputy and DCI Agent on
8th Street in Guthrie Center
North Street in Guthrie Center
1:17 pm Animal welfare check by
Guthrie Co Sheriff on N 5th Street
in Guthrie Center
W 2nd Street in Casey
Chief Deputy and DCI Agent in
Panora
Guthrie Co Deputy and DCI Agent
on 165th Street in Coon Rapids
in the 200 block of 3rd Street in
Bayard
in the 100 block of 3rd Street in
Bayard
in the 300 block of 3rd street in
Bayard
on Railway Street in Jamaica
on 3rd Street in Jamaica
6:03 pm Stuart Police were out
at S Summit apartments
Police at the 97 mile marker
7:45 pm Stuart Police checking
on loose dog complaint on
Western St
9:20 pm Guthrie County Deputy
serving Civil Papers in Stuart
9:45 pm Stuart Police responded
to a report of debris on I-80 at
the 93 mile marker
10:11 pm Guthrie County
Deputy responded to a report of
suspicious activity on Bluff Street
in Guthrie Center
responded to medical call on
Main Street in Stuart
6-16-16
Co Deputy at Sparky’s in Guthrie
Center
Co Deputy on Hwy 25/141
Guthrie Co Deputy on Zero Lane
Co Deputy on Main Street in
Panora
5:52 pm Stuart Police out for the
kiddy parade at the city park in
Stuart
to a lift assistance call at Kum &
Go
7:34 am Traffic stop by Panora
Police on Hwy 44 by Hummel’s
Auto
6:53 pm Guthrie Co Deputies
responded to an assault call
on 12th Street Place in Guthrie
Center
responded to a list assistance call
on 170th Street
7:14 pm Stuart Police removed
a tire from the travel portion of
I-80 at the 91 mile marker
9:46 am Chief Deputy took a
report of criminal mischief in the
Casey park
7:26 pm Case follow up by
Guthrie Co Deputy on 1st Avenue
in Bayard
12:36 pm Panora Ambulance
responded to a medical call at St
Gregory’s in Bayard
7:50 pm Casey Fire Dept
responded to a grass fire on I-80
at the 84 mile marker
Guthrie Family Medicine Clinic
Police in the 200 block of S
Division
1:55 pm Animal welfare check by
Guthrie Co Deputy in Bayard
Police in the 500 block of S
Division
responded to a medical call on N
8th Street in Guthrie Center
served civil papers on 320th
Street
investigated an illegal camping
situation in Casey
Co Deputy on McPherson/W 1st
Street in Casey
4:25 pm Guthrie Co Sheriff and
Deputies responded to a possible
breaking and entering call on
Monteith Road
Co Deputy on Hwy 44 outside of
Panora
and Panora Police out with 2
suspicious vehicles on 200th
Street
Panora Police responded to an
assault call in Guthrie Center
11:10 pm Stuart Police
responded to an assault call at S
Summit apartments
Police in the alley behind the bars
Police on Main Street
to an assault call at Burger King
6:20 pm Stuart Police, Adair Co
Deputy, Iowa State Patrol, Dallas
Co Deputy and Madison Co
Deputies assisted with the arrest
of a suspect in an assault case
7:51 pm Stuart Police
Adair Co Jail
Stuart Road/115th Street
served civil papers on Hwy 44
served civil papers on W Market
Street in Panora
attempted to serve civil papers on
1st Avenue in Jamaica
6-18-16
and Panora Police transported
prisoner to the Guthrie Co Jail
1:17 am Stuart Police and
Ambulance responded to a
report of an unresponsive female
on N Centennial
7:01 am Stuart Police and
Guthrie Co Deputy arrested a
suspect involved in a domestic
abuse case
responded to a medical call at the
New Homestead.
Co Reserve on Hwy 141/Victory
9:00 am Guthrie Co Reserves
assisted with the Bacoon Ride on
Raccoon River Trail
Co Deputy on Hwy 141 in Bagley
11:00 am Guthrie Co Sheriff and
Deputy participated in the Good
Egg Days Parade in Stuart
6-15-16
transported a female prisoner to
the Guthrie Co Jail
Police on the west edge of
Panora
10:39 pm Stuart Fire responded
to extinguish small fire on Main
Street in Stuart
8:57 pm Security at the street
dance by Stuart Police
Deputy on Hwy 4
Police on Hwy 44 by the high
school
Police on Main Street in front of
the elementary school
06-19-16
12:33 am Traffic stop Stuart
Police on NW 2nd Street
12:45 am Stuart Police
Guthrie Co Jail
1:41 am Stuart Police checked
on someone passed out behind
wheel
2:00 am Welfare check by
Panora Police at Lakeside Village
2:00 am Traffic stop by Stuart
Police on SW 7th Street
handled telephone harassment
complaint in Guthrie Center
4:42 am Guthrie County Deputy
checked on suspicious vehicle in
Bayard
escorted a prisoner to court
9:46 am Guthrie Center Fire Dept
responded to a tree fire on Grand
Street in Guthrie Center
Prairie Street in Guthrie Center
11:14 am Traffic stop by Panora
Police on Hwy 44 / Roost
11:28 am Welfare check by
Guthrie Co Deputy and Panora
Police on Wink Avenue
took a theft report on Lakeshore
Drive, Diamondhead
Police on the west edge of
Panora
Police in the high school parking
lot
Co Deputy in the 310th block of
Wagon Road
assisted Iowa State Patrol with a
traffic stop on Wagon Road
Iowa State Patrol responded to
reports of 2 pit bulls running
loose in Guthrie Center
Police on Hwy 44/Utopia
Police on Hwy 44/Utopia
5:49 pm Traffic Stop by Panora
Police on Hwy 44 in front of
Orschelns
responded to vehicle in ditch on
Orange Lane.
10:42 pm Guthrie Fire responded
to embers in tree from fire on
Grand
11:43 pm Stuart officer
responded to 911 call at Kumn-Go to discuss a personal issue
with subject
YESTERYEARS
From the files of the Vedette 1988 and 1998
1988
During the 1987-88 PanoraLinden school year students,
on the average, missed nine
days of school.
A charity golf event at Lake
Panorama National raised
$10,000 for the Alzheimer’s and
Related Disorders Foundation.
Veteran second grade teacher
Mary Lou Hesse is retiring.
Temperatures reached 101
Monday and Tuesday.
John and Ella Menefee will
observe 50 years of marriage
on July 2.
Sidewalk Day will be held
Saturday in Panora with many
merchants offering specials.
Mike and Rhonda Stark are
the parents of Daniel Lee, born
June 13.
Barbara Brooker, hypnotherapist, is advertising her
services.
Rachel Pote of Linden will
receive a $1,000 Iowa State University Recognition Scholarship given to incoming freshmen who have demonstrated
academic excellence.
A blood drive sponsored by
the Panora Women’s Club produced 36 units of blood.
Prior to officially merging
next July 1, Panora-Linden and
Yale-Jamaica Bagley will share
boys and girls basketball this
upcoming season.
Grain Markets: Corn $2.95,
soybeans $9.67, oats $2.90.
Forty-eight gathered for a
Shook Cousins reunion at the
Linden Community Building.
The Guthrie County Vedette
in Iowa costs $10.00 a year and
$19.00 for two years.
The Coon Rapids little league
coach wrote a letter in praise
of Panora little league coach
Gary Snyder and his team.
1998
Panora police officers Marty Arganbright and Rock Armstrong were among 37 graduates from the Iowa Law Enforcement Academy at Camp
Dodge. Armstrong was named
the most conscientious and Arganbright the most congenial
(encourager).
The Panora Fire Department
is seeking possible new quarters for it and the ambulance
squad.
Forty-six Girl Scouts from
across the country will be biking through Linden, Panora,
Yale and Guthrie Center.
The Guthrie Center swimming pool will be open June 24.
Panorama middle school
English teacher Shawn Hyer
resigned for a position at Van
Meter where he will coach girls
basketball.
Eleven Panora city employees were given a $932 annual
raise by the city council.
The team of Jim Scherbring
and John McDermott and the
team of Mike Ketelsen and Tim
Fitzgerald are tied for the lead
in the 3:00 p.m. golf league at
Lake Panorama National while
Brandon Waddle and dad Dennis head the 6:00 p.m. league.
Panora native Kip Janvrin
tied an American record by
exceeding 8,000 points in the
decathlon for the 20th time.
Pete Nicholas is the new president of the Panora Lions Club.
An informational meeting
will be held on extending the
Raccoon River Valley Trail.
Three new channels have
been added to Panora Coop
Cablevision -- Country Music
Television, The Inspirational
Channel and CNN Headline
News.
THURsday | 06.23.16 |
| page 5A
(641) 755-4268
Sunday: 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m.
Worship: 9:00 a.m.
Sunday School: 10:15 a.m.
CHURCHES
Panora Church
Of The Brethren
2946 200th Road, Panora
Pastor Michelle Leonard
Adult and Children Bible
Study - 9:00 a.m.
Worship - 10:00 a.m.
We Welcome Everyone
Lighthouse
Assembly of God
Pastor Kelly Gafkjen
Pastor Krista K. Gafkjen
Pastor Leroy Tinnean
400 SE 3rd Street - Panora
Fellowship: 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship: 10:00
a.m.
Wednesday:
Kids Club: 7:00 p.m.
Thursday:
Men’s interdenominational
prayer breakfast 6:00 a.m.
Panora United
Methodist Church
Pastor Cathy Van Gundy
Contemporary
Worship Service: 9:30 a.m.
Faith Seekers I - 4 years
through 4th grade.
Faith Seekers II - Grades 5-7.
Faith Seekers III - Grades
8-12.
Pre-school & infant nursery.
Faith Bible Church
Pastor Trevor Nunn
Phone: (641) 755-3034
www.fbcpanora.com
2096 Highway 4
Prayer: 8:50 a.m.
Worship: 9:00-10:30 a.m.
Fellowship: 10:30-10:45 a.m.
Adult & children’s Sunday
School: 10:45-11:30 a.m.
(Nursery Available)
View the weekly sermon on
Channel 12 on Wednesday
at 7:00 p.m.
St. Thomas
Lutheran
Pastor Steven Wichtendahl
Missouri Synod
One mile north of Panora
on Highway 4 • 641-755-2051
Sunday:
Divine Worship Service:
10:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Study: 9:15 a.m.
Refreshments and visiting:
11:30 a.m.
Holy Communion:
First and third Sundays.
Monday:
Sunday service on Channel 12 at 7:00 p.m.
Note: Listen to the Lutheran Hour every Sunday on
WHO Radio at 7:30 a.m.
Fountain Of
Life Church
Non-Denominational - 1.5
miles south of Panora on
Wagon Road • 755-2322
www.FOLCPanora.com
Pastor Randy Leib
Sunday:
Worship Service: 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday:
Praise, teaching, prayer:
7:00 p.m.
Check out the message on
Cable Channel 3 (fiber)or
Channel 12
Thursdays at 7:00 p.m.
Yale United
Methodist Church
North Main St.
Parish office: 439-2458
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m.
Sept. - May
Linden United
Methodist Church
Worship Hour: 8:45 a.m.
Church of Christ
Eugene Lockling
-Evangelist
YALE
Junior church and worship:
9:00 a.m.
GUTHRIE CENTER
Bible Classes: 10:30 a.m.
Worship: 11:00 a.m.
First Christian
Church
Pastor Gary Freeland
(641) 755-2227
www.panorafcc.org
Worship: 10:00 a.m.
Nursery Available
Coffee, cookies and fellowship following worship.
Wednesday:
Stitch and Chatter 10:00
a.m.
Catholic Churches
Father Mike Peters
St. Cecilia’s - Panora
St. Mary’s - Guthrie Center
St. Patrick’s - Bayard
Saturday:
St. Patrick’s: 4:30 p.m.
Sunday:
St. Cecilia’s: 8:30 a.m.
St. Mary’s: 10:30 a.m.
Every Tuesday:
Adoration: 3:45-4:45 p.m.
Wednesday:
8:00 a.m. Mass.
Thursday:
8:00 a.m. Mass.
Sunday:
8:30 a.m. Mass.
Every First Sunday - Bring
food pantry items.
Calvary Chapel of the
Raccoon River Valley
604 East Main - Panora
Pastor D. A. Haworth
Morrisburg
Community Church
Rural Stuart
Pastor Robert Taylor
First United
Methodist Church
Pastor Jay Amundson
403 Prairie St.,
Guthrie Center
(641) 332-2408
Sunday Worship Service:
10:45 a.m.
Wed. Choir: 7 p.m.
Quick research helped confirm
some of this data.
Cards were signed to send
to the Keith Wirt family and
Gina Lloyd, for the loss of her
sister-in-law.
The club was to help with
Bingo on June 20 at the Stuart
Community Care Center. Calling tree people were reminded
to call their lists with such information as ill members.
After the business meeting,
two challenging pizza or pie
theme games were played.
A pizza themed lunch (veggie,
fruit, apple and chocolate chip)
were served by the co-hosts.
The July meeting will be a 5:00
potluck picnic at Raccoon Ridge
with Gary and Linda Thompson. Plates and flatware will
be provided.
Perry Fine Arts
Perry Fine Arts Series will
present pianist/comedian Brian
Hanson in concert for its annual Musical Extravaganza and
Ice Cream Social on Monday,
July 4 in Perry.
Location is the First United
Methodist Church, 1100 3rd
Street, Perry. Time is 2:00 p.m.
Originally from Oskaloosa,
Hansen resides in Franklin, TN.
He’s been described as “Roger
William meeting Victor Borge.”
His program consists of patriotic, golden oldies and comedy.
Ice cream and other goodies
will be served after the program
in the Fellowship Room.
The concert is free and open
to all with donations accepted.
The building is handicapped
accessible.
Bowman Chapel UMC
Pastor Jay Amundson
2397 Bowman Ave.,
Guthrie Center
(641) 332-2408
Sunday School: During
Worship Service
Sunday Worship Service:
9:00 a.m.
LOCALFOCUS
Compiled by the Guthrie County Vedette
COMMUNITYCALENDAR
Compiled by the Guthrie County Vedette
Flea & Farmers
Market
Each Friday on Panora city
square from 4:30-6:30 p.m.
Year Entries
Due by Friday, July 15 to
Chamber of Commerce, P.O.
Box 73, Panora.
Summer Reading
Programs - Panora
Public Library
Friday, June 24, 10:00 a.m.,
for pre-1st grade and Thursday, June 23 & 30, 2:00 p.m.,
for 2nd-5th grade.
Anonymous & Al-Anon
Serenity Group
Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m., Panora
Community Center.
Panora Citizen of the
Local Focus on
Cable Channels
Local programming shown
7:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
guthrie county
extension notes
Production
Calf Contest
The Production Calf Contest is available to all market
steers or heifers that have been
weighed in before February
1st, 2016. You must enter your
animal by contacting Mollie
by this Saturday, June 25th.
Production calves will be
processed in mid-July. Ribbon placings and premiums
will be awarded at the Guthrie County Fair. For more information, please reference
page 11 of the 2016 Guthrie
County Fairbook on our webpage, www.extension.iastate.
edu/guthrie, or call Mollie at
641-747-2276.
Buckets of Junk
Buckets of Junk are available at the Guthrie County
Extension office. Turn your
bucket of junk into a beautiful
yard sculpture! The winner
will be based on the amount
of money the sculpture raises
during the fair and the winner
will be announced at the Premium Auction at the Guthrie
County Fair. This is a FUN
fundraiser for the Guthrie
County Youth Committee and
is available to do as an individual, club, or group. Please
contact Mollie at 641-747-2276
if you are interested.
Whole Grain
Goodness
Whole grain options are
endless…multi-grain, whole
wheat, 100% wheat, bran, or
7-grain. Current recommendation are to make at least half
the grain products in your diet
whole grains. Whole grains
promote heart health, aid
in good digestion, and may
help you maintain a healthy
weight. With all the labeling deception, how do you
know if you are choosing a
whole grain product? When
choosing a grain product, read
the ingredient list. The first
ingredient should be whole
wheat, whole wheat flour,
whole grain, stone ground
whole grain, brown rice, oats/
oatmeal, quinoa, bulgar, graham flour, or wheatberries.
Another good rule of thumb
is to look for the 100% whole
grain or whole wheat stamp
on the package.
Congregate Meals
Monday, June 27
Baked chicken, baked potato, three-bean salad, peaches,
tomato juice, milk.
Tuesday, June 28
Roast beef, potatoes & gravy,
carrots & broccoli, applesauce
jello, orange slices, milk.
Wednesday, June 29
Chicken-rice casserole, beets
or layered lettuce, hot fruit
compote, chocolate chip bar,
OJ, milk.
Thursday, June 30
Crab or tuna salad, potato
salad, carrot-grape salad, cranberry-pear crisp, milk.
Friday, July 1
Shepherd’s pie, asparagus,
brownie, milk.
Lions End Year
The Panora Lions Club held
their last regular meeting of
their year on Thursday, June 16
at the Panora United Methodist
Church. Lynn Zajicek presided
with 15 members present.
The meeting opened with the
Pledge of Allegiance, a prayer
by Pastor Gary Freeland and
a special meal served by the
Methodist women.
The main purpose of the
meeting was to install new officers for the year beginning
July 1 with several wives attending.
Officers are:
Tim Randall, president; Troy
Reinhart, first vice president;
Lisa Randall, second vice president; Tammy Deal, third vice
president; Jim Spradling, secretary; Kim Lubeck, treasurer; Damon Crandall, Gordon
Castile, Bill Ridgley and Dan
Breyfogle, directors; Darrell
Shook, tailtwister; Jason Beck,
lion tamer; Lisa Randall, membership chair; and Dave Bassett, communication.
Installation was done by past
district governor Pat Parker of
the Panora Lions.
President Zajicek presented
a check of $900 to Panorama
superintendent Shawn Holloway as the school’s share of
the Java Jazz Variety Show held
in April.
A new patch for the club banner states it’s the home of past
district governor Pat Parker. The
club will donate $375 to the Lions International Foundation.
Pat Parker presented a plaque
to outgoing president Lynn Zajicek for his service the past year.
Upcoming events for the club
are Relay for Life on June 26,
the Yale July 4 parade, regular
meeting on July 7 and the July
18 blood drive at the Panora
Community Center.
Tailtwister Darrell Shook collected $9.05 in fines.
Sunshine Club
The Wednesday, June 8 meeting of the Sunshine Club was
held in the Mary Lonsdale home
with Gina James as co-host.
Thirteen members answered
roll call with where they first
voted in a presidential election
and who the candidates were.
HEAR LIFE
TO ITS FULLEST WITH WOODARD HEARING
Effective hearing loss treatment requires more
than offering a great product – it’s a process.
For 70 years, Woodard Hearing Centers have treated
hearing loss by developing comprehensive hearing
treatment plans to help patients bring back the
sounds they miss most.
Subscribe to our
e-Edition by calling
our office at
641-755-2115!
TRUSTED BY IOWANS FOR 70 YEARS
AmplifyYourLife.com
Guthrie County Hospital
710 North 12th Street
Guthrie Center, IA 50112
TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT,
CALL (800) 233-4327
Got Radon?
Call the radon “problem solvers.”
Serving western Iowa for the last 16 years.
Stroeher
Radon
Mitigation
Service
Elk Horn, Iowa • 712-773-4748 • 712-579-1461
www.radonsafehomes.com
email: [email protected]
page 6A |
| THURsday | 06.23.16
CLASSIFIEDS
biorefining
3 Temp Positions
Doing various tasks
now thru October 1st.
for RENT
or information regarding pricing, sale and
Payatdepends
on experience.
delivery of corn
POET Biorefining
– Coon
Rapids, call Kristin or Jeff at 712.684.5102.
Call POET at 712-684-5102
HELP
WANTED
For rent: Large 1 bedroom Apt
GC. All freshened up. Utilities pd.
Lease Ref Deposit. 515-240-3148
For rent: Two-bedroom apartment, 520 West Market, Panora;
$500 per month with heat, gas and
garbage by landlord. Dave, 712-2101343.
COME JOIN OUR
TEAM IN PANORA
NEEDED
HOUSEKEEPERS
Sundays Only 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Pay starts at $11.00 hr
$1000 SIGN ON BONUS FOR FULL-TIME CNA
$500 SIGN ON BONUS FOR PART-TIME CNA
Email resume to:
[email protected]
or mail to:
Clover Ridge Resort
5071 Clover Ridge Road
Panora, Iowa 50216
Cook for a.m. and p.m. shift. Contact us for further details.
We offer competitive pay plus experience factor,
generous anniversary bonus and much more.
ADOPTION
For family livestock operation caring
for nursery and finishing animals;
excellent pay package, Bagley, IA
area. Valid driver’s license required.
641-757-1941.
FOR SALE
Contact Gaylord Johnson
641-757-0752
or [email protected]
Call 641-755-3177
COME JOIN OUR
TEAM IN PANORA
OTR-DRIVERS - $1000 sign-on bonus. Dependable, Motivated, 23 yrs
old+, 2 yrs Class A CDL experience.
2000 Winnebago Adventurer
32 ft. Motorhome, Workhorse
Chassis, w/16' Slideout & Optional
Accessories. NADA Average Retail
$30,555. Mileage 50,865.
• 1991 FORESTER 170 PHANTOM
• Open bow, 6 passenger, 16.5 ft., 125 hp
Mercury I/O, Blue & White.
• Runs good and has been maintained well.
Panora | Specialty Care
Adoring couple long to share outdoor
adventures, dance, theatre & loving
extended family with 1st baby. Expenses paid. Beth & Jim 888-3303388 adoptingtogether.com (INCN)
NATIONAL
Good driving record, paid vacation,
home weekly. 877-424-3136 (INCN)
Class A CDL Drivers/Tankers. Great
Pay, Home Weekends, and Benefits!
Potential of $60,000 plus per year!
Contact Tony 608-935-0915 Ext 16
www.qlf.com (INCN)
HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER
BOAT FOR SALE
Care Initiatives is an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action
employer for veterans and individuals with disabilities.
NATIONAL
DE
ADLINES
CDL A DRIVERS: First Class Family
Company offers respect, home EVERY weekend, new equipment, full
benefits, $1,000 sign-on bonus, and
lots more! www.DriversBeHomeBeHappy.com 888-616-0368 (INCN)
MISCELLANEOUS
ADVERTISING
Noon Tuesday
NEWS
Noon Wednesday
RECRUIT an applicant in this paper,
plus 38 other papers in Southwestt
Iowa for one week for only $110! Includes 25 words and runs in all the
newspapers at one time! Call 800227-7636 or order online: www.
cnaads.com (INCN)
QUESTIONS?
Contact:
Ashley
WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE
[email protected]
HELP WANTED
DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Become
a driver for Stevens Transport! NO
EXPERIENCE NEEDED! New drivers
earn $800+ per week! PAID CDL
TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs!
1-888-589-9677
drive4stevens.
com (INCN)
or
Stephanie
[email protected]
GUITAR WANTED! Local musician
will pay up to $12,500 for pre-1975
Gibson, Fender, Martin and Gretsch
guitars. Fender amplifiers also. Call
toll free! 1-800-995-1217. (INCN)
All legal notices must be sent
to: [email protected]
Peters Service Center in Perry
is looking to hire a Shag driver. This is a full-time position.
Apply in person or online at
petersservicecenter.com
Thomas
REST HAVEN
Position Vacancies
• Pharmacy Technician,
Pharmacy (PT)
has the following
employment
opportunities:
CNA
• Care Coordinator,
RN - Clinics (FT)
Here’s what we have to
offer: Generous benefit package which may include IPERS
retirement, vacation, sick leave,
holiday pay, personal days, call-in
and attendance bonus, health
and life insurance and
flex spending.
• Care Coordinator,
Social Services (FT)
For all position vacancies and details,
visit www.guthriecountyhospital.org
starting at
$13/hr
with potential
to earn
more!
What’s in it for you:
Flexible Scheduling • Flexible Start Date
Certification Training Available... just to name a few things!
Billie Byerly DON
Thomas Rest Haven
217 Main St., Coon Rapids, IA 50058
Pre-employment criminal background check and drug testing required • EOE
Thomas
Join our team. Apply today.
REST HAVEN
Did you know one of the nation’s largest
providers of marketing support to independent
financial professionals is located in your backyard?
Brokers International in Panora, IA is now seeking
qualified candidates to become a part of our growing team.
AVAILABLE POSITIONS:
> Accounts Payable Specialist
> Graphic Designer
> Chief Financial Officer
> Operations Coordinator
> Custodian
For details about these positions, visit
www.biltd.com/employment.cfm
To apply, send your resume and cover letter to
[email protected]
1200 E. Main St. • Panora, IA • 800.362.1097
has the following
employment
opportunities:
FULL-TIME
RN/LPN
$25/hr.
The Guthrie County Board of Supervisors is accepting
applications for the position of Guthrie County Recorder.
If you are interested in applying:
Please send your resume and references to the
Guthrie County Board of Supervisors,
200 N. 5th Street, Guthrie Center, IA 50115
or email them to [email protected].
Please submit information by 9:00 am on 07/12/16.
Guthrie County is an equal opportunity employer.
New
wage
Scale
If you are interested and would like to join our passionate,
enthusiastic team at Thomas Rest Haven, Please contact:
E.O.E.
Accepting Applications for
Guthrie County Recorder
$21/hr.
Here’s what we have to offer: Generous benefit package
which may include IPERS retirement, vacation, sick leave,
holiday pay, personal days, call-in and attendance
bonus, health and life insurance and flex spending.
What’s in it for you:
Flexible Scheduling • Flexible Start Date
Certification Training Available
just to name a few things!
If you are interested and would like to join our passionate,
enthusiastic team at Thomas Rest Haven, Please contact:
Screen Print Production
Full Time • 1sT shiFT
*set-up, operate, maintain screen print equipment
*Print customer products with safety, quality, accuracy
*Able to work independently and with our team
*Able to lift 50#, stand for extended periods, and be in
warm production area
Apply with resume to:
[email protected]
Join the team at something unique!
Park View
Assisted
Living
Has a Full-time
employment
opporunity
30 plus hours per week.
Duties include meal service, cleaning,
laundry, medication administraton
Benefits package may include IPERS retirement, vacation, sick leave, holiday pay, personal days, call-in
bonus, bonus pay for working scheduled hours, health
and life insurance and cafeteria plan. Competitive
starting wage. Certification and training available.
If you are Interested, please contact:
Billie Byerly DON
Thomas Rest Haven
217 Main St., Coon Rapids, IA 50058
Janet Hachmeister
201 Park Street • Coon Rapids, IA 50058
712-999-2253
[email protected]
| page 7A
THURsday | 06.23.16 |
PUBLIC NOTICE
Panorama
Community School District
June School Board Work Session/
Regular Board Meeting
Date: 6/13/2016
Time: 5:30 pm
Location: Panorama District Board Room
Work Session:
Call to Order
The Panorama Community School District
Board of Education met for a work session on
June 13th, 2016 in the district board room
located at the middle/high school. The work
session was called to order by Bryice Wilke,
President, at 5:30 pm.
Attendees
Board Members Present:
Board Members Jon Stetzel, Deb Douglass, Jenny Van Gundy and Bryice Wilke were
present. Deborah Westergaard was absent.
Administrators Present:
Shawn Holloway (Superintendent), Mary
Breyfogle (Elem Principal/School Improvement
Coordinator), Thad Stanley (Secondary Assistant Principal) and Sarah Sheeder (Business
Manager/Board Secretary) were present.
Work Session
During the work session, the board reviewed reports obtained from Forecast5,
which is a tool to help with long term financial
forecasting. The board also discussed what
assumptions they wanted to make within Forecast5. No action was taken.
Call to Order
The Panorama Community School District
Board of Education met for a regular meeting
on June 13th, 2016 in the district board room
located at the middle/high school. The regular
meeting was called to order by Bryice Wilke,
President, at 6:30 pm.
Attendees
Board Members Present:
Board Members Jon Stetzel, Deb Douglass, Jenny Van Gundy and Bryice Wilke were
present. Deborah Westergaard was absent.
Administrators Present:
Shawn Holloway (Superintendent), Mary
Breyfogle (Elem Principal/School Improvement
Coordinator), Thad Stanley (Secondary Assistant Principal) and Sarah Sheeder (Business
Manager/Board Secretary) were present.
Others:
Gordon Castile
Public Forum
None.
Agenda
Changes to Agenda (if any): None
J. Stetzel motioned to approve the agenda
as posted.
J. Van Gundy seconded.
Motion carried unanimously.
Good News
The following “Good News” items were
shared:
Shekynah Haworth was recognized by
Duke TIP for her Exceptional Academic Abilities at Grinnell College. Shekynah took the
ACT as a seventh grader and scored a 23
composite with a 29 in reading.
Congratulations to Gabe Richey on being a
medalist at the state track meet placing 6th in
the 400m Dash and 8th in the 400m hurdles
with a new school record of time of 54.86
Congratulations to Morgan Johnk on being
a medalist at the state track meet placing 7th
in the 100m Hurdles
Good News, continued
Eight Students have been selected to have
their artwork displayed at the Des Moines Art
Festival in “Nurturing a Student’s Vision” this
summer. The Festival is June 24-25th. High
School students are: Tanner Wasson, Tori
Troutman, Destiny Watson, and Maggie Smith.
Middle School Students are: Skyler Poldberg,
Nile Lindstrom, Alyson Bauch and Molly Simmons
Boys Golf claimed the 2A State Championship for the 2nd year in the row.
The Panorama Art Club is currently touring
Europe and the Panorama Spanish Club left to
visit Costa Rica today.
Mr. Wilke recognized the recent passing
of community member Keith Wirt and thanked
him for his loyal support to Panorama Schools.
There was $169,000 in local scholarships
given to the graduating class of 2016.
Consent Items
J. Stetzel motioned to approve the consent
items as presented.
D. Douglass seconded.
Consent items included the minutes of the
May 9th, 2016 board meeting and the financial report and bills/VISA as presented. The
board approved two open enrollment out applications for the 2015-16 school year. The
board accepted the resignation received from
Jessica Prince for Speech Coach. The board
approved the following contracts/transfers:
Caden Duncan, Elementary PE Teacher
($37,565.36)
Lindsey Cruse, Special Education Teacher
($38,495.36)
Laurie Behrends from Title I Teacher to
3rd Grade Classroom Teacher
Kelly Blomquist from Kindergarten Teacher to 2nd Grade Classroom Teacher
Reports
Mary Breyfogle, Elementary Principal
Mrs. Breyfogle shared the Iowa Assessment data over the last several years including cohort data for grades 3rd, 4th and 5th.
The elementary schedule will now include
increased reading time in grades K-3 to allow
for extra focus on reading. Teacher Leaders
will continue to monitor teaching staff to ensure curriculum is being used effectively in the
classroom.
Thad Stanley, Secondary Principal
Mr. Stanley shared the Iowa Assessment
data for the middle/high school students.
Conversations are taking place to address
any concerning trends discovered through this
data.
Shawn Holloway, Superintendent
Mr. Holloway reported that the lawsuit
against KUNOS is currently in a holding pattern
with nothing new to report. He also reported
that he has made updates to the district’s
Good Conduct Policy, which will now be called
Good Conduct Provisions and Rules. This new
policy will be reviewed SIAC at the next meeting.
Discussion/Information Topics
IASB Legislative Priorities
The board was given a list of the IASB legislative priorities. Board members agreed to
keep the same priorities as last year.
J. Stetzel motioned to approve the following legislative priorities for the Panorama
Board of Directors:
#21: Supports setting supplemental state
aid:
For FY 2017, by January 29, 2016
For FY 2018 and future budget years,
within 400 days (or 14 months) prior to the
certification of the school’s district budget
At a rate that adequately supports local
districts’ efforts to plan, create and sustain
world-class schools
#27: Opposes any new mandate that
does not provide sufficient and sustainable
funding for successful implementation.
#28: Supports preserving the integrity of
the statewide penny sales tax for school infrastructure, including the tax equity provisions.
Supports repeal of the Dec. 31, 2029 sunset.
#31: Supports legislation that provides
school boards greater flexibility including
adoption of Home Rule.
D. Douglass seconded.
Upcoming Dates
1.1. Regular Board Meeting – July 11th
@ 6:30pm
Action Items
Fundraising Requests
D. Douglass motioned to approve the
fundraising requests received from the Cross
Country Team and HS Girls Basketball Team
as presented.
J. Stetzel seconded.
Overnight Trip
J. Van Gundy motioned to approve the
overnight trip for HS Girls Basketball as presented.
2016-17 Milk & Bread Bids
D. Douglass motioned to accept the milk
bid received from Anderson Erikson, if we only
get one bread bid from Bimbo, approve it.
2016-17 Student Lunch & Breakfast Fees
J. Stetzel motioned to approve the recommended increase to student lunch and breakfast fees as proposed below:
Current
Proposed
Student Breakfast
$1.50
$1.60
Adult Breakfast
$2.00
$2.10
Student Lunch
$2.50
$2.75
Adult Lunch
$3.50
$3.75
J. Van Gundy seconded.
Driver Education Fees
D. Douglass motioned to increase Driver
Education fees from $225/student to $250/
student for the 2016-17 school year.
Substitute Employee Pay Rates
J. Van Gundy motioned to approve increasing the rate of pay for substitute teachers
from $100/day to $110/day.
Adjournment
Meeting adjourned at 7:10pm. The next
regular board meeting is set for July 11th,
2016 at 6:30pm.
Sarah Sheeder,
Secretary
Checking 1, Fund: 10 - GENERAL FUND
ADEL-DESOTO-MINBURN COMM SCH - OPEN ENROLLMENT.............................................. 6,366.00
ALL AMERICAN TURF BEAUTY - GROUNDS UPKEEP.
................................................................. 184.00
AMAZON - INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES......... 716.64
APPLE COMPUTER INC - COMPUTERS......... 760.90
BCS COMPUTER SALES & SERVICE - COMPUTER
SUPPLIES..................................................... 26.68
BEN FRANKLIN - MISC SUPPLIES..................... 4.61
BOONE COMM SCHOOL DIST - EQUIPMENT............ .............................................................. 1,001.80
CAPITAL SANITARY SUPPLY CO - CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES......................................................... 435.42
CASEYS - GASOLINE................................ 1,384.85
CENTRAL IOWA PUBLISHING, INC - ADS & PUBLICATIONS........................................................ 251.99
CITY OF PANORA - ELECTRIC/WATER/SEWER......... ............................................................ 17,057.74
CLOUSER, ANGIE - REIMBURSEMENT........... 53.38
COLLEGE BOARD, AP SERVICES - TAG DUES.249.00
COUNTRYWIDE PROMOTIONS, LLC. - FIELD DAY
SUPPLIES................................................ 1,694.24
CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING - BOTTLED
WATER....................................................... 113.00
DALLAS CENTER-GRIMES COMM SCH - OPEN ENROLLMENT.............................................. 1,669.67
DES MOINES REGISTER #1150 - SUBSCRIPTIONS,
ADS............................................................... 2.08
FELDMAN, TERRI - SUPPLY REIMBURSEMENT....... ................................................................... 28.83
FOLLETT SCHOOL SOLUTIONS - LIBRARY SUPPLIES
................................................................. 286.15
GREENE COUNTY CSD - OPEN ENROLLMENT.......... .............................................................. 5,712.54
GUTHRIE CENTER CSD - OPEN ENROLLMENT......... ............................................................ 36,604.50
GUTHRIE CO HISTORICAL VILLAGE - FIELD TRIP
FEES............................................................ 86.00
GUTHRIE TRANSFER STATION - LANDFILL FEES...... ................................................................. 134.00
HAMEISTER, STEVEN - INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES. ................................................................... 78.54
HEARTLAND EDUC AGENCY #11 - MISC SUPPLIES.. ................................................................... 40.96
HOLLOWAY, SHAWN - REIMBURSEMENT.... 141.76
HOLWEGNER, DEB - WINDSHIELD REPAIR... 272.52
HOMETOWN FOODS - MISC SUPPLIES......... 498.77
IOWA SCHOOL FINANCE INFORMATION - SCHOOL
FINANCE SERVICES.................................. 1,104.00
SERVICES - - .......................................................
JENSEN SANITATION, LLC - GARBAGE COLLECTION
................................................................. 457.50
JULIE WEIDENTHALER - FEES/MILEAGE......... 33.52
KRUCK PLUMBING & HEATING CO - MAINT & REPAIR........................................................... 333.90
LAKE LUMBER - MISC SUPPLIES................... 81.70
LENOX CSD - HOME SCHOOL ASSISTANCE . .......... .............................................................. 1,909.80
LOUK, BUFFY - REIMBURSEMENT................... 7.04
MARTIN BROTHERS DISTRIBUTING - GEN SUPPLIES
.............................................................. 1,119.48
MERCY CLINICS INC - PHYS/WORK COMP... 120.00
MIDAMERICAN ENERGY - MONTHLY NATURAL GAS
CHARGES................................................... 916.84
O’HALLORAN INTERNATIONAL, INC. - VEHICLE REPAIR SERVICES........................................... 327.58
OVERHEAD DOOR CO - BUS BARN & SHOP SUPPLIES......................................................... 341.50
PANORA AUTO PARTS - VEHICLE REPAIR....... 43.50
PANORA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - CHAMBER
DUES............................................................. 9.00
PANORA TELCO - TELEPHONES.................. 786.46
PANORAMA GARDENS - FLOWER/PLANT SUPPLIES.
................................................................... 86.00
PANORAMA NUTITION FUND, PANORAMA - CATERING SERVICES.......................................... 7,647.10
PERRY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS - OPEN ENROLLMENT/SPEC ED..................................... 30,238.50
PIPER JAFFRAY & CO - GO BOND DISSEMINATION
AGENT.................................................... 1,000.00
POSTMASTER - POSTAGE........................... 110.00
PRESTO-X - PEST CONTROL....................... 104.41
QUILL CORPORATION - OFFICE/MISC SUPPLIES...... ................................................................... 22.68
RICK, ENGEL - LEGAL SERVICES.............. 1,758.00
RIEMAN MUSIC - BAND SUPPLIES............... 289.50
SOLARWINDS, - TECHNOLOGY................... 102.00
STAR ENERGY LLC - GASOLINE & DIESEL. 6,133.60
TIMBER CREEK - FIELD TRIP ADMITTANCE..... 86.00
TROPHIES PLUS - STUDENT AWARDS............ 31.16
VEDETTE, THE - ADS & PUBLICATIONS....... 232.35
VERIZON WIRELESS - CELLULAR PHONES.... 289.78
VISA - MISC SUPPLIES & EQUIP................ 2,672.06
WEST DES MOINES COMM SCHOOLS - OPEN ENROLLMENT.............................................. 1,669.67
WESTERN IA TECH COMM COLLEGE - POST SECONDARY CLASSES...................................... 500.00
WOODWARD GRANGER COMM SCHOOL DIST SPEC ED TUITION........................................ 887.54
Fund Total:......................................... 137,308.74
Checking Account Total: - ................ 137,308.74
Checking 2, Fund: 61 - NUTRITION FUND
ALLEN, SHEILA - 20160608 - HOT LUNCH REIMBURSEMENT................................................. 29.70
Vendor Total:................................................ 29.70
AMAZON - 077710080488 - CROCK POTS. 147.00
Vendor Total:.............................................. 147.00
BOYER, KARA - 20160608 - HOT LUNCH REIMBURSEMENT................................................. 21.70
Vendor Total:................................................ 21.70
DOUG’S PLUMBING & HEATING - 16-433 - REPAIR/
MAINTENANCE........................................... 132.50
Vendor Total:.............................................. 132.50
DREES OIL COMPANY - 20160608 - REGULATOR
AND PARTS.................................................. 87.74
Vendor Total:................................................ 87.74
EARTHGRAINS BAKING CO. INC. - 20160608 BREAD/BAGEL............................................ 167.85
EARTHGRAINS BAKING CO. INC. - 20160608-0001
- BREAD/BAGEL.......................................... 306.90
EARTHGRAINS BAKING CO. INC. - 20160608-0002
- BREAD/BAGEL.......................................... 263.65
EARTHGRAINS BAKING CO. INC. - 52173011296....
BREAD/BAGEL............................................ 178.10
Vendor Total:.............................................. 916.50
HILAND DAIRY - 20160608 - ELEMENTARY MILK/
OJ.......................................................... 2,094.77
HILAND DAIRY - 20160608-0001 - MS/HS MILK/OJ
.............................................................. 2,063.53
Vendor Total:........................................... 4,158.30
HOBART SALES & SERVICE - 32592272 - REPAIR
OF DISH MACHINE...................................... 428.95
Call 755-2115
to place your ad
here...just $18
for 3 months!
Walts
on
Constructi
Walter Gettler
[email protected]
515-577-6991 • Yale
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HERE!
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641-755-2115
to place your ad here...
8 for 3 months!
Checking 3, Fund: 21 - ACTIVITY FUND
ADVENTURELAND PARK - 0076476-IN - MUSIC
TRIP........................................................ 1,900.00
Vendor Total:........................................... 1,900.00
AMBROSE, ERIN - 20160601 - COACHES MEETING
................................................................... 31.45
Vendor Total:................................................ 31.45
ANDERSON, WADE - 20160607 - V-BB-6/2/16..... ................................................................. 105.00
Vendor Total:.............................................. 105.00
ARGANBRIGHT, DEB - 20160601 - JAVA JAZZ SUPPLIES........................................................... 65.93
ARGANBRIGHT, DEB - 20160607 - DVD’S.... 18.45
Vendor Total:................................................ 84.38
ASPI SOLUTIONS, INC. - 9943 - TRACK MEETS....... ................................................................. 510.00
Vendor Total:.............................................. 510.00
ATLANTIC COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 20160602 - SOFTBALL TOURN-6/4/16......... 90.00
Vendor Total:................................................ 90.00
AUDUBON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS - 20160602 FFA-PLANTS............................................... 473.09
Vendor Total:.............................................. 473.09
BARBER, TONY - 20160607 - MS-BB-6/6/16.70.00
Vendor Total:................................................ 70.00
BURNS, JACK - 20160607 - V-SB-6/2/16.. 105.00
Vendor Total:.............................................. 105.00
BW T & F ENTERPRISES LLP - 4186 - CAMERA COVERS............................................................ 256.95
Vendor Total:.............................................. 256.95
CAM COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT - 20160602 GOLF TOURN.............................................. 150.00
Vendor Total:.............................................. 150.00
CAPITAL ONE COMMERCIAL - 20160607 - CONCESSION............................................................ 83.41
Vendor Total:................................................ 83.41
CARROLL KUEMPER SCHOOL - 20160602 - GOLF
ENTRY-5/7/16.............................................. 70.00
Vendor Total:................................................ 70.00
COON RAPIDS-BAYARD COMM SCH - 20160602 GOLF ENTRY-4/30/16................................... 70.00
Vendor Total:................................................ 70.00
CRAFT COCHRAN, INC - 205774 - JERSEYS.433.15
Vendor Total:.............................................. 433.15
DECKER SPORTING GOODS - AAA024484-AJ01 BASEBALL PANTS....................................... 361.80
Vendor Total:.............................................. 361.80
DOLAN, MIKE - 20160607 - V-SB-6/2/16.. 105.00
Vendor Total:.............................................. 105.00
GONZALES, SCOTT - 20160602 - TRACK-STARTER
................................................................. 130.00
Vendor Total:.............................................. 130.00
GRAPHIC EDGE, THE - 997839 - STATE GOLF
SHIRTS....................................................... 466.03
Vendor Total:.............................................. 466.03
HARDING, TERRY - 20160607 - V-BB-6/6/16........ ................................................................. 105.00
Vendor Total:.............................................. 105.00
HEARTLAND EDUC AGENCY #11 - 20160607 - GOLF
POSTERS..................................................... 30.00
Vendor Total:................................................ 30.00
IKM-MANNING - 20160602 - GIRLS GOLF..... 50.00
Vendor Total:................................................ 50.00
IOWA GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC - 20160602
- 16-17 MEMBERSHIP................................ 100.00
OWA GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC - 20160608
- STATE CO-ED ENTRY.................................. 70.00
Vendor Total:.............................................. 170.00
IOWA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN. - 20160608.
Subscribe to
our e-Edition
by calling our
office at
641-775-2115!
PLACE YOUR
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Call the Vedette
641-755-2115
16-17 MEMBERSHIP....................................... 2.00
Vendor Total:.................................................. 2.00
IOWA HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC ASSN. - 20160602 16-17 MEMBERSHIP..................................... 25.00
Vendor Total:................................................ 25.00
LAKE LUMBER - 934573 - FIELD CHALK........ 88.20
Vendor Total:................................................ 88.20
LAKE PANORAMA NATL RESORT - 20160601 BOYS INVITATIONAL.................................... 420.00
Vendor Total:.............................................. 420.00
LIDS TEAM SPORTS - 1072121 - JERSEYS.1,545.00
LIDS TEAM SPORTS - 1098364 - JERSEYS.. 204.00
LIDS TEAM SPORTS - 1170369 - SB BATS.. 285.94
LIDS TEAM SPORTS - 1205224 - BATS....... 247.00
Vendor Total:........................................... 2,281.94
MARTIN BROTHERS DISTRIBUTING - 6180673 CONCESSIONS........................................... 869.76
MARTIN BROTHERS DISTRIBUTING - 6212257 CONCESSIONS........................................... 127.84
MARTIN BROTHERS DISTRIBUTING - 6220582 CONCESSIONS............................................. 82.92
Vendor Total:........................................... 1,080.52
MILLER, DANIEL - 20160607 - V-BB-6/6/16......... ................................................................. 105.00
Vendor Total:.............................................. 105.00
NATIONAL FFA ORGANIZATION - MDS-44464 - FFA
SUPPLIES................................................... 225.00
Vendor Total:.............................................. 225.00
NULINE PROMOTIONS - PANOTRK-6 - STATE
SHIRTS....................................................... 576.00
Vendor Total:.............................................. 576.00
PANORA AUTO PARTS - 325393 - PARTS............... ................................................................... 47.63
PANORA AUTO PARTS - 325569 - CONDENSER...... ................................................................... 21.54
PANORA AUTO PARTS - 325867 - CONCESSIONS... ................................................................... 70.00
Vendor Total:.............................................. 139.17
PANORAMA CATERING - 20160602 - ART SHOW... ................................................................. 165.00
Vendor Total:.............................................. 165.00
PANORAMA GARDENS - 086941/1 - GRADUATION
FLOWERS................................................... 260.90
Vendor Total:.............................................. 260.90
PEPSI COLA - 52344635 - CONCESSIONS... 485.61
Vendor Total:.............................................. 485.61
PETERSEN, PETE - 20160607 - V-SB-6/6/16........ ................................................................. 105.00
Vendor Total:.............................................. 105.00
PIONEER MANUFACTURING COMPANY - INV595210
- PAINT...................................................... 990.00
Vendor Total:.............................................. 990.00
ROCKWELL, DEBBIE - 20160601 - COACHES MEETING.............................................................. 30.44
Vendor Total:................................................ 30.44
ROSSOW, HAL - 20160607 - MSBB-6/6/16. 70.00
Vendor Total:................................................ 70.00
SHOUGH, MIKE - 20160607 - V-BB-6/2/16.105.00
Vendor Total:.............................................. 105.00
STRACKE, DON - 20160607 - V-SB-6/6/16.105.00
Vendor Total:.............................................. 105.00
SUNSTREAM RETREAT CENTER - 20160602 - MSFIELD TRIP.............................................. 1,420.00
Vendor Total:........................................... 1,420.00
THOMPSON, GREG - 20160601 - POSTER SET UPGOLF........................................................... 25.00
THOMPSON, GREG - 20160602 - STATE TRACKPARKING...................................................... 32.00
Vendor Total:................................................ 57.00
VAN AHN, DAVID - 20160602 - RULES BOOK-GOLF
................................................................... 82.00
Vendor Total:................................................ 82.00
VISA - 20160607-0003 - ACTIVITY.......... 3,259.27
Vendor Total:........................................... 3,259.27
Fund Total:............................................ 17,928.31
Checking Account Total:......................... 17,928.31
Checking 4, Fund: 36 - PPEL FUND
ACCESS SYSTEMS LEASING - 18870528 - COPIER
LEASING.................................................. 2,369.21
Vendor Total:........................................... 2,369.21
CDW GOVERNMENT INC - CWT4474 - TECHNOLOGY
SUPPLIES................................................... 500.00
Vendor Total:.............................................. 500.00
RICOH USA, INC. - Q8249567 - COPIER LEASE BUYOUT...................................................... 27,165.67
Vendor Total:......................................... 27,165.67
Fund Total:........................................... 30,034.88
Checking Account Total:...................... 30,034.88
Checking 4, Fund: 40 - DEBT SERVICE FUND
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY - 20160606 - PROFESSIONAL FEES....................................... 236,125.00
Vendor Total:....................................... 236,125.00
Fund Total:......................................... 236,125.00
Checking Account Total:.................... 236,125.00
TRUST NOTICE
IN THE MATTER OF THE TRUST:
Keith D. Wirt Revocable Trust Dated June
24, 2015. To all persons regarding Keith D. Wirt, deceased, who died on or about June 8, 2016.
You are hereby notified that Cynthia A. Chew
is the Successor Trustee of the Keith D. Wirt
Revocable Trust dated the 24th day of June,
2015, as amended and substituted. Any action to contest the validity of the trust must be
brought in the District Court of Guthrie County, Iowa, within the later to occur of four (4)
months from the date of second publication of
this notice or thirty (30) days from the date of
mailing this notice to all heirs and beneficiaries
of the decedent settlor, whose identities are
reasonably ascertainable. Any suit not filed
within this period shall be forever barred.
Notice is further given that any person
or entity possessing a claim against the trust
must mail proof of the claim to the trustees
at the address listed below via certified mail,
return receipt requested, by the later to occur
of four (4) months from the second publication
of this notice or thirty (30) days from the date
of mailing this notice if required or the claim
shall be forever barred unless paid or otherwise satisfied.
Dated this 8th day of June, 2016.
Keith D. Wirt Revocable Trust Dated June
24, 2015.
Cynthia A. Chew, Successor Trustee
103 Fenwick Circle
Madison, Mississippi 39110
William E. Bump, Attorney for Successor
Trustee
222 East Market Street, P.O. Box 127
Panora, Iowa 50216
Date of Second Publication June 23,
2016.
Published in the Guthrie County Vedette
June 16, 23, 2016
TRUST NOTICE
IN THE MATTER OF THE TRUST:
Doris E. Chaloupka Revocable Trust Dated
January 16, 2015. To all persons regarding Doris E. Chaloupka, deceased, who died on or about June
3, 2016. You are hereby notified that Jean
Richey is the Successor Trustee of the Doris E.
Chaloupka Revocable Trust dated the 16th day
of January, 2015. Any action to contest the
validity of the trust must be brought in the District Court of Guthrie County, Iowa, within the
later to occur of four (4) months from the date
of second publication of this notice or thirty
(30) days from the date of mailing this notice
to all heirs and beneficiaries of the decedent
settlor, whose identities are reasonably ascertainable. Any suit not filed within this period
shall be forever barred.
Notice is further given that any person
or entity possessing a claim against the trust
must mail proof of the claim to the trustees
at the address listed below via certified mail,
return receipt requested, by the later to occur
of four (4) months from the second publication
of this notice or thirty (30) days from the date
of mailing this notice if required or the claim
shall be forever barred unless paid or otherwise satisfied.
Dated this 13th day of June, 2016.
Doris E. Chaloupka Revocable Trust Dated
January 16, 2015.
Jean Richey, Successor Trustee
200 – 38th Street
West Des Moines, IA 50265
June 23, 2016
William E. Bump, Attorney for Successor
Trustee
222 East Market Street, P.O. Box 127
Panora, Iowa 50216
make A BIG
IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
CALL 755-2115
Date of Second Publication June 23,
2016.
June 16, 23, 2016
New Opportunities, Inc. has opening for
dynamic and passionate
Family Development
Center CoorDinator
in our
GuthriE COunty
OffiCE
Great opportunity for work/life balance, 40 hrs/wk Sept-April, 20 hrs/wk May-Aug. Qualified applicant must be selfmotivated with a strong desire to make a difference in the lives of low-income families. Knowledge of human services,
general office skills and computer literacy a must. HS Diploma or GED required, Human Services degree preferred. Must
be able to lift 25-30 pounds. Valid Driver’s License Required. We offer superior benefits including IPERS.
Apply online at
www.newopp.org
or send cover letter, resume and application to New Opportunities, Inc.,
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your business Attn: HR Dept. PO BoxAdvertise
your business
427, Carroll,
IA 51401.
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Vendor Total:.............................................. 428.95
HOCHSTETLER, MELISSA - 20160608 - HOT LUNCH
REIMBURSEMENT......................................... 13.70
Vendor Total:................................................ 13.70
HOLLOWAY, NANCY - 20160608 - HOT LUNCH REIMBURSEMENT............................................. 38.85
Vendor Total:................................................ 38.85
HOMETOWN FOODS - 20160614 - GROCERY.51.76
Vendor Total:................................................ 51.76
HOUSTON, SHEILA - 20160608 - HOT LUNCH REIMBURSEMENT................................................. 20.35
Vendor Total:................................................ 20.35
MARTIN BROTHERS DISTRIBUTING - 20160608 VENDING.................................................... 683.40
MARTIN BROTHERS DISTRIBUTING - 201606080001 - SUPPLIES/FOOD......................... 15,645.02
MARTIN BROTHERS DISTRIBUTING - 6180672 - CATERING...................................................... 482.89
Vendor Total:......................................... 16,811.31
MLEYNEK, KELLY - 20160608 - HOT LUNCH REIMBURSEMENT................................................. 33.45
Vendor Total:................................................ 33.45
OLSON, JEN - 20160608 - HOT LUNCH REIMBURSEMENT................................................. 39.90
Vendor Total:................................................ 39.90
PANORA AUTO PARTS - .323052 - PROPANE/GRILL
................................................................... 34.00
Vendor Total:................................................ 34.00
PANORAMA GENERAL FUND - 20160608 - MAY
SALARIES/BNFTS................................... 18,861.35
Vendor Total:......................................... 18,861.35
VISA - 242476061201 - REPAIR/MAINTENANCE..... ................................................................. 607.65
Vendor Total:.............................................. 607.65
WENDL, CAROL - 20160608 - HOT LUNCH REIMBURSEMENT............................................... 107.25
Vendor Total:.............................................. 107.25
WILKINSON, JOHN - 20160608 - HOT LUNCH REIMBURSEMENT................................................. 17.00
Vendor Total:................................................ 17.00
Fund Total:........................................... 42,558.96
Checking Account Total:...................... 42,558.96
Bates Small Engine Service
Service and Repair
Lawnmowers & golf carts
(gas or electric)
Interstate or Decha batteries
Walts
on
Constructi
Walter Gettler
641-757-1243
[email protected]
515-577-6991 • Yale
Walts
on
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Walter Gettler
[email protected]
515-577-6991 • Yale
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Bate
Law
C
Inter
W
6
wa
5
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page 8A |
| THURsday | 06.23.16
CHEF
FROM Page 1A
Liz teaches second grade at
Panorama. His father Bill, who
is an LPN golfing member, is an
electrician and owns his own
business. Labath, who turns
30 years old in July, says he’s
spent half of his life cooking
for others. He started cooking
as a 14-year-old in the kitchen at PJ’s in Panora, where he
worked until he graduated
from high school. He moved
to Cedar Rapids and entered
the Kirkwood Community
College culinary program,
graduating in 2009.
While in school, he gained
experience working in a steakhouse, a Marriott hotel, and
in the Cedar Rapids Kernels
baseball stadium kitchen. After graduation, he moved to
North Carolina to work in a
small restaurant in a renovated
house. Next up was four years
in a full-service restaurant. He
also catered some events on
his own, including a few weddings.
Two more jobs allowed Labath to gain additional experience. He worked for Earth
Fare, a chain of health food
stores, where he says he learned
a lot about fresh foods, traveled
and helped open new stores.
He also worked in 2014 at The
Masters for a company that prepared and served food on the
grounds, as well as to people
flying in and out on private jets.
Labath moved back to Iowa
a year ago to work as the head
chef at The Port on Lake Panorama’s main basin. Moving
with him was his girlfriend,
Taylor Marcellino. The pair met
in North Carolina, although
she’s a California native. Once
back in Iowa, Labath proposed
and the couple’s wedding is
June 25 at The
Port.
W hen t he
LPN executive
chef position
opened, Labath says he
decided to apply because he Andrew
saw it as a way Labath
to advance in
his culinary
career. “Working at The Port
was great, but it was more seasonal. At the LPN, I’ll have a
chance to push myself a little harder because it’s busier.
There is a good group of people
working here to help me get
better at every aspect of my
job,” he says.
Labath says he’s lucky to be
joining a kitchen that already
has two experienced employees. Richard Holbrook has been
working in The Links kitchen
for nine years, and TJ Gliem has
been there two years. “They
stepped up to fill in the gap
before I was hired, and I really
respect them for that,” he says.
“I’m lucky to have them here,
and I look forward to working
with them.”
Labath also is impressed
with the upgrades done in the
LPN kitchen this spring. “The
kitchen is fantastic. It’s spacious, and offers a lot of prep
area that is well organized. That
helps us get the food out faster,
and keeps the food as fresh as
it can be,” he says.
Some tweaks to The Links
menu will come, Labath says,
but for now his focus is on what
patrons like on the current
menu, and what else they’d like
to see there. “I love talking to
people and getting feedback,”
he says. “I know the flatbread
pizzas are popular, as are the
tenderloins and burgers. I’m
not going to mess with what’s
working.”
Labath says he likes to try
new things, and plans to offer
a daily sandwich or other dish
as a special item that isn’t currently on the menu. Customer
comments will help him decide
which items should return as
future daily specials, or perhaps be added to the regular
menu. He’s also offering a fresh
soup daily.
He enjoys making pastas
such as ravioli, and creating
his own salad dressings and
sauces. He especially enjoys
creating desserts, and hopes
to eventually offer a tray of
desserts for patrons to consider after their meal. His specialty is crème brulee, which
is a rich custard base topped
with a contrasting layer of hard
caramel. Labath says he has
created about 30 versions.
Another favorite of Labath’s
is cooking with fresh fish. He
looks forward to offering some
fresh fish specials on Friday
and Saturday nights, once
the busy banquet season is
behind him. He’d also like to
offer cooking classes to small
groups in the fall and winter
months, and dinners that pair
food with wine or specialty
cocktails. Next summer, he’d
like to serve Lake Panorama
boaters by grilling at Boulder
Beach or Spikes.
Labath took the LPN executive chef position with
full knowledge of how busy
the kitchen is during summer months, when wedding
receptions and golf tournaments fill the weekly calendar.
At the same time, he’s responsible for daily business in The
Links and Spikes.
“Right now, my focus is on
providing good, consistent food
served in a timely manner,” he
says. “If you’re going to have a
big group of people, I encourage you to make a reservation.
We’re always happy to see
big groups, but things do run
more smoothly if we know
you’re coming.”
As he settled into his new
job, Labath welcomes comments and suggestions. “I
have a lot of my own ideas
about what we can do here.
But when I’m presented with
a new idea by someone else,
that’s when I really strive to
see if we can make it happen,” he says.
Welcoming New
Patients!
PROVIDERS:
Eric Ash, M.D.
Tonia Erickson, ARNP
Amy Harland, PA-C
HALTERMAN
FROM Page 1A
sponsibilities include communications, managing the
LPA farmland, overseeing the
LPA-managed Rural Improvement Zone (RIZ) conservation
projects, and other miscellaneous duties.
Although Guthrie County is
home to Halterman, he spent
many years studying and working in other parts of Iowa. He
earned a four-year bachelor’s degree in mass communications
from Grandview College in Des
Moines. As he was wrapping that
up, he decided to add a second
bachelor’s degree in conservation and wildlife management.
He did that by attending Upper
Iowa University in Fayette for
one year.
It was during that year he met
his future wife Brenda, who grew
up in Stuart. Over Christmas
break, he had seven weeks off
from school. His parents were
living in Des Moines at that time,
so he went to the Walmart there
to apply for a job. Brenda was the
personnel manager who hired
him to work during the Christmas rush.
When he returned to Fayette,
he learned the lumberyard he
had been working at part-time
had closed, so he called to ask if
he could continue working weekends. Brenda agreed so he drove
back and forth between Fayette
and Des Moines each week that
spring. The couple married July
15, 1995.
Immediately after graduating
from Upper Iowa, Halterman was
hired by the Iowa Department of
Natural Resources to work at Lake
Rathbun. Yet he wanted to work
in county conservation. So after
nine months he took at job in the
Des Moines County Conservation office, and he and Brenda
moved to Burlington.
The couple wanted to be closer
to home, so when a job was advertised in the Greene County
Conservation office, Halterman
interviewed and was hired. That
moved them to Jefferson for two
years.
Halterman says his goal was
always to be a county conservation director, so when the
Jones County director position
opened, he was hired, and the
couple moved to Anamosa. They
were there for six years before
the opportunity to come back
home.
By then they had two kids, and
wanted to be closer to family.
So when the position of natural
resources manager in the Guthrie County Conservation office
opened, Halterman applied and
was hired.
For the past 13 years, the family
has lived at the Nation’s Bridge
GOLF
FROM Page 3A
319 E. Main St.
•
(641) 755-2121
A DIFFICULT DECISION MADE EASIER
When Dwayne’s wife suddenly passed away last year, he found himself in an all too common
position of what to do next! Dwayne lived with his daughter and her family for some time and
then after some health complications, spent a few months in rehabilitation. When the time
came to be discharged, Dwayne and his family had to make a decision. He was still very much
independent, however, realized that he could no longer manage to live completely alone, but
did not want to burden his children either. His family heard about The Lakeside Village from
relatives, toured the community and determined this was the perfect fit for Dwayne.
Does Dwayne’s story sound similar to yours or someone you know?
The Lakeside Village, a 64-apartment Independent, Assisted Living and Memory Care Retirement Community
is located right on beautiful Lake Panorama, just north of Panora, Iowa. Whether you just need a little extra
help, like Dwayne, or are living with dementia and need Memory Care, The Lakeside Village can promote your
independence and privacy with its many options of retirement living. It’s perfect for a single person or married
couples, especially those requiring different levels of care. Our friendly and caring staff is here to make life easier
and a lot more exciting! There are many apartment styles and floor plans available to meet your preferences.
There is no buy-in, no monthly maintenance fees or lease agreements; just month to month rentals.
Most retirement communities categorize and charge residents according to levels of care. The Lakeside Village
customizes this approach to meet each resident’s personal and health needs through Individual Service Plans
(ISPs). This document is used to determine which Activities of Daily Living a resident needs assistance and
calculates charges based on the total minutes of assistance needed by the resident. Activities of Daily Living
include assistance with bathing, mobility or medication management, just to name a few. The benefit of an ISP is
that each resident pays only for what they need and nothing that they don’t.
If you or anyone you know is interested in
learning more about The Lakeside Village
or would like to schedule a tour of the
community, please call Angie Holloway at
641-755-3443 or 641-757-9800.
services using innovative tools
not found in most therapy centers. It is located on Timber
Creek Ranch east of Guthrie
Center.
2016 is the 15th year offering
hippotherapy—equine-assisted physical and speech/language therapies, and the 14th
year offering hydrotherapy—
warm, moving-water physical
therapy.
A new program—equine
assisted psychotherapy—was
launched in 2013. Rather than
riding, the client usually works
on the ground beside the horse.
A variety of activities allow the
client to work on communication and coping skills. The
therapy helps people who have
Brad and Brenda Halterman spend a lot of time following
their two children in various sporting events. Here they are
shown with Bryce and Brooke at the Iowa state girls track
competition at Drake University, where Brooke represented
Panorama Community Schools in the 4x200 relay.
county park between Panora
and Stuart. “That meant I was
involved in a lot of things. I was
the park ranger, naturalist and educator,” Halterman says. “Guthrie County Conservation owns
1,100 acres of parks, wildlife areas, campgrounds and river accesses and I was responsible for
all of that, as well as the county
roadside program.”
Halterman says he didn’t know
it at the time, but his previous
jobs, especially the last two, were
preparing him to work for the
LPA. “I gained a lot of experience
with budgets, rules and regulations, safety, natural resources
and working with the public. All
of that has made it possible for
me to transition nicely to this
new opportunity,” he says.
Halterman says the new job has
allowed him and Brenda to do
something they’ve long wanted
to do — buy their own home.
“We lived at Nation’s Bridge for
13 years, and prior to that we
lived in the Jones County park
residence. Living in a park is a
great place to raise kids, but the
downside is you’re always at work,
even when you aren’t,” he says.
The family now lives in Panora.
Brenda works at West Des Moines
Dental as a dental assistant and
office manager. Bryce will be a
senior and Brooke a sophomore
when they return to classes at
Panorama this fall.
Growing up in Guthrie County, Halterman is no stranger to
Lake Panorama. He says he had
friends who lived at the lake. “I
always liked the community aspect, and when I saw the job announcement, I thought it would
be a nice fit for me and my family,” he says. “I spent 22 years in
the conservation field, and was
happy with my job with Guthrie
County Conservation. But this
is new and different, and a re-
experienced trauma, depression or anxiety. It also can help
with autism, attention deficit
disorder, substance abuse, eating disorders and more.
Other more traditional therapy methods and tools also are
used at Timber Creek. In addition to these therapies, therapeutic riding is available.
While most of the patients
who receive treatment have
some expenses covered by insurance, Timber Creek Charities helps those who don’t have
adequate insurance. It also
helps those who can’t afford
equine assisted psychotherapy
and therapeutic services that
are not covered by insurance.
For more information about
the golf tournament, Timber
Creek Therapies or Timber
Creek Charities, call 641-7473225.
freshing change.”
Of his new responsibilities,
Halterman calls the communications aspect “huge. The
weekly Prompt and quarterly
Panorama Post that Randy established are very important. I
look forward to continuing to
provide these and other communications pieces that will
keep LPA members informed.”
He’s also looking forward to
managing LPA farmland, and
coordinating with government
agencies and RIZ on two wetlands
projects that will help keep silt
and nutrients out of the lake.
He’ll also take the lead on other projects that come along,
and be charged with “developing new ideas to enhance what
Lake Panorama already has, or
take old ideas and make them
new,” he says.
Halterman says while he was
familiar with Lake Panorama,
he faces a big learning curve.
“The nice thing is besides learning about my direct responsibilities, I’ve been spending a couple
of days each week with different
departments. I got to go onto the
dredge and learn how it works,
and I helped haul logs out of the
lake. I’ve worked with the water
department installing meters,
and learned about the operation
of the dam and water plant. I’ve
mowed and I’m spending time
with security and lake patrol,”
he says.
“Coming from the outside, I
knew a lot goes on at Lake Panorama, but I really didn’t have a
clue about how much gets done
every day,” Halterman says. “The
amount of work that is accomplished by the LPA staff is absolutely amazing. I look forward
to working with each of the departments and office staff to help
keep Lake Panorama a premiere
location for LPA members.”
SOBER
FROM Page 3A
•Buckle up. It is the single
most effective way to prevent serious injury if one is
involved in a crash.
•Don’t speed. Speeding
has been a factor in about
30 percent of the crash deaths
since 2005, according to the
Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.
According to the Iowa DOT,
thee were no fatalities over
the three-day July 4 holiday
weekend in 2015. It hopes to
repeat that this July 4 weekend.
The Iowa Department of
Public Safety’s Iowa Governor’s Safety Bureau hopes everyone has a safe and happy
July 4th.
CHINESE
TAKE OUT TUESDAY
At Home Town Foods In Panora
In A Hurry? Call Ahead and
we can have it ready for you!
One Entree, Rice and one appetizer $6.99
Two Entrees, Rice and one appetizer $9.99
Additional appetizers only $1.00 each
Your choice of Sticky Rice or Chicken Fried Rice
Appetizer Egg Rolls or Crab Rangoon
Choose from these Delicious Entrees:
Angie Holloway, Community Relations Coordinator
2067 Hwy. 4 | Panora, IA 50216 | 641-755-3443
[email protected] | thelakesidevillage.com
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| page 9A
THURsday | 06.23.16 |
Caution advised
as peak boating
season approaches
Iowa DNR
Heading toward the peak of
Iowa’s boating season; boaters
and other on the water recreationists are urged to observe
safety first, on or near their
favorite lake or stream.
Traditionally, the 4th of July
weekend is the busiest period on Iowa waters. Boating,
paddling, fishing and swimming are even more popular
with what are often the warmest temperatures of the year.
Before you set out, though,
help make sure everybody
stays safe.
“We urge boaters…including
passengers…to remain alert
to activity around them,” advises Susan Stocker, boating
law administrator for the Department of Natural Resources.
“Don’t overload your craft. The
U.S. Coast Guard, along with
manufacturers, determines the
capacity of each boat and it is
visible on virtually all boats.”
Operators can brush up on
rules and regulations, by taking the DNR boating safety
course. Iowa law requires any
person 12-17 years old, who
will operate a motorboat over
ten horsepower or a personal
watercraft, to successfully complete the education program.
It is available online at http://
www.iowadnr.gov/Things-toDo/Boating/Boater-Education
Stocker reminds everyone on
board that they need a properly fitted lifejacket. Safety officials also urge you to wear it.
“It is similar to seat belts
on the road. You won’t have
time to grab it and put it on,
when facing an emergency
situation,” she said.
Other lake or river enthusiasts—from paddlers and anglers to swimmers—can avoid
problems, too, by wearing a
lifejacket, especially during
heavy periods of boat traffic.
“With the variety of activities
out there, a life jacket provides
added safety while you are enjoying yourself,” said Stocker.
The effects of sun, waves
and wind over a day on the
water are tiring; especially if
alcohol is involved.
“Alcohol has a dehydration
effect. It can impede judgment,” warns Stocker. “A sober designated boat operator
is vital on board.”
In Iowa, there are more than
235,000 registered boats. Many
of them will be out over the
coming weekends. With everyone aware, everyone stays
safe on the water.
Boating Tips
Don’t drink and operate a
boat
Take a boating safety course
Always wear a lifejacket – it
can’t work if it’s not on
Have a throwable floatation
device on board
Review boating laws
Remember, youth under
age 13 are required to wear
a lifejacket while the boat is
underway
Have patience and be courteous on the ramp and water
Get a weather forecast before heading out
Keep watch for other boaters, swimmers, skiers, debris
or other obstacles in the water
Have a fully charged, usable
fire extinguisher
Maintain your boat trailer
[lights, wheel bearings, tires]
Have a working horn or
whistle
Prepare your boat in the rigging lane prior to launching
Don’t operate in a careless
or reckless manner
Don’t violate buoys, as they
are the road signs of the water
Iowa DNR: 30
years, 30 natural
resource successes
DES MOINES
July 1 marks the 30th anniversary of the Iowa Department of
Natural Resources, established
by the State Legislature when
several state agencies consolidated in 1986. To help commemorate the 30th anniversary, the DNR is highlighting
30 success stories for Iowa’s
natural resources during the
last three decades.
The DNR oversees compliance with water, land and air
quality regulations, as well as
wildlife, fisheries, forests and
state parks.
“We spend a lot of time working on, and talking about, how
Iowa’s natural resources need
to improve, and we will continue that hard work,” said DNR
director Chuck Gipp. “Now is
the perfect time to also reflect
on some amazing accomplishments that have truly improved
RELAY
FROM Page 1A
saying speakers were needed.
“I guess you could say I offfered
my services,” Nolte-Pinkert said.
She plans to incorporate
humor and positivity into her
speech as she talks about her
experience with the disease .
“Sometimes when you hear a
story like mine, where someone
has gone through it three times,
and 20 years later from the first
time they were diagnosed, they
are still here, it gives hope,” NoltePinkert said. “It’s not a death sentence, always.”
This year’s event will have a
shortened schedule in an attempt
to draw out more participation.
In years past, it ran from noon
until midnight. But this time
around, it will only last from
3:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
“This year we’re hoping to get
it a little better attended,” said
Caroline Kness, a member of the
Survivor Committee for Relay
for Life. “It should be a great
turnout.”
Twenty teams are participating
in raising funds for the American
Cancer Society this year. So far,
through fundraising and donations, $30,600 have been raised,
according to Durst, as compared
to $67,000 in 2015.
Dancers from the Adair Dance
Academy and Main Street Dance
Studio in Panora will kick off the
afternoon, followed by opening
ceremonies and the presentation of the 20 teams registered.
Both cancer survivors and caregivers will be celebrated with a
ceremony at 6:00 p.m. Anyone
who has been diagnosed with
cancer is encouraged to participate in a walk around the track
as onlookers cheer for them in
a “demonstration of support
and celebration,” according to
a press release.
There will be a variety of auctions this year, including a silent auction, pie auction and live
auction. Quilts, gift baskets and
handmade needle point pictures
are among the items available
in the silent auction. For the pie
auction, community members
were asked to make and donate
pies to be sold. All of the proceeds
from the sales will go towards
the American Cancer Society.
Teams for the 2016 Guthrie
County Relay for Life
Betty Smith Family
Breastfriends
Casey Crusaders
Country View Estates, Inc
Gc Zumba Party in Pink Gals
Gigi’s Pink Warriors
Giving Cancer the Boot
Guthrie Center Little Tigers
Guthrie County Hospital
Guthrie County State Bank
Homestead Steppers
Angels For Life
Steppin for A Pink Cure
Team Wede
Team WICHITA2015
Tigers Clawing for A Cure
Umc & Bowman Chapel
Team Radke
Monteith City Council
Panora Lions Club
CAITLIN WARE | VEDETTE
Relay for Life volunteers (from left) Rebecca Secoy, Donna
Baker, and Kim Durst, organize teams during Bank Night at
Guthrie County State Bank in Guthrie Center on Monday night
in preparation for the June 25 Relay for Life event. Things get
underway at the high school track in Guthrie Center at 4:00
p.m.
Relay for Life
organizers met at
Guthrie County
State Bank Monday
as teams turned in
their fundraising
money during Bank
Night. Twenty teams
are participating in
raising funds for the
American Cancer
Society this year.
YALE
FROM Page 1A
ley Trail for the remaining two
miles with the finish line at the
Yale City Park. Top three males
and females in each age division
receive a medal.
Registrations are due by
Wednesday, June 29th. Late entries
will be allowed that day, however
T-shirts will not be guaranteed.
“I ordered 200 race bibs and I
would love it if all of them were
used,” Albers said, noting she
might be optimistic since the
entire town of Yale is just 250
people. “It would be great to see
our streets and bike trail filled
with runners and walkers.”
Following the race at 6:00 p.m.
there will be live music by The
Pale Moons, featuring local tal-
ent Chad Elliott and Anna Kopaska, and wine available by Soldier Creek Winery of Fort Dodge.
Food will be provided and available for purchase by Deardorff
Highland Cattle.
“It’s so nice to have great local
resources that are so willing to
help support our small town,”
Albers added.
The Guthrie County Fair Queen
will also be crowned at 8:00 that
night at the park.
The traditional Independence
Day activities will continue on
Monday in Yale with the parade, a
co-ed softball tournament, horseshoes and a kid’s pedal pull to
name just a few.
Fireworks at dusk are always a
highlight for those in Yale as well
as those from surrounding towns
who come to watch the sky light
up in bright colors.
SPECIALS
Closed on Mondays
A quilt is among items that will be raffled off at Saturday’s
Guthrie County Relay for Life. All of the proceeds will go
towards the local American Cancer Society.
our state’s environment and
outdoor opportunities.”
According to Gipp, the key to
most of these accomplishments
has been partnerships. “These
are not just DNR success stories,” said Gipp. “Many citizens,
businesses and communities
have worked tirelessly to help
improve natural resources and
Iowa’s quality of life during the
last three decades.”
Many of these successes have
happened with leadership from
organizations, companies and
individuals outside of the DNR,
and the agency salutes the efforts of thousands who have
contributed their innovation
and dedication to natural resource work in the state.
Examples of natural resource
successes in the last 30 years
include:
DNR, Page 10A
Join us for
Coffee & Donuts
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays:
Margaritas 2 for the Price of 1
Wednesdays & Sundays: Kids Eat Free All Day
(Kids Menu Only 12 & Under 1 kid per paying Adult, Adult must buy Soft Drink)
Now Serving: Seafood Tacos (Fish, Shimp or Crab)
Happy Hour: Monday - Friday 1pm - 5pm
Buy any pitcher of Margaritas & get 1 free order of
Beef, Chicken, or Cheese nachos.
Try our new Mexican Mule $4.99
All Domestic bottles $1.99 ea.
All import beer $2.49 ea.
104 South 3rd Street Guthrie Center
641-332-2139
Family Owned & Operated
HOURS:
Tues.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 11a.m.-10 p.m.
Sunday 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available For Any Amount!
June 29th
10:00 am
Please visit to learn what our new
Independent Living Apartments
have to offer. Join Mike, our
Executive Director, for coffee and
donuts, and a tour if you would like,
starting at 10:00 AM on June 29.
2304 State St., Guthrie Center, IA 50115 | TheNewHomestead.org | 641 332-2204
page 10A |
| THURsday | 06.23.16
Derek Henscheid and five-month-old daughter Jenna of
Iowa City take a break from the Raccoon River Valley Trail
where the pair spent Father’s Day weekend riding in the
BACoon Ride. After a diaper change and lunch stop at P.J.’s
restaurtant in Panora, the father-daughter cyclists were on
their way.
ASHLEY SCHABLE | VEDETTE
BACOON
FROM Page 1A
Chris Piper mixes up a couple bacon infused drinks and
fresh squeezed spiked lemonades for riders in Saturday’s
BACoon ride while working at P.J.’s Drive-In in Panora. Piper
said the spiked lemonades and moscow mules were a big
seller early in the day.
Panora chamber members sell homemade cookies and
bottled water during Saturday’s BACoon ride.
“These are delicious,” said Carrie Oliver, who was riding for a
second year, from Fenton, Iowa.
The Panora Chamber sold fresh
baked goods from the community while promoting the town’s
annual Panorama Days event
in August.
“We had a lot of cookies, but
we did run out,” said Chaille
Crandall, while reporting on
the event at Monday’s Panora
Chamber Meeting.
The Chamber, who sold two
cookies in a bag for $1, raised
nearly $300.
Campers from the St. Thomas
Moore Center offered ice cold
water and gatorades just off
the trail. One biker asked if he
could jump in the kiddie pool
of ice used to cool the drinks
as temperatures sizzled above
90 degrees.
Special jerseys and even costumes were featured by the riders, who talked about the “maple bacon donuts” and “bacon
corndogs” along the ride.
Several locals were among the
BACooN riders, including Panorama Superintendent Shawn
Holloway and his daughter Abbi.
“I am definitely not eating bacon for awhile,” Abbi said.
Live music by Glass House Prophet rocked classics all day in Panora during the BACoon ride.
The PassPork Lunch stop in Panora was at PJ’s Drive-In
located just off the Raccoon River Valley Trail. PJ’s grilled up
Bacon Jalapeños Popper Sliders this year.
Derek Henscheid and fivemonth-old daughter Jenna
of Iowa City head toward the
trail as they leave Panora
after a stop at PJ’s Saturday.
DNR
FROM Page 9A
Iowa’s eagle population, on the
brink of extinction in 1986, now
has close to 400 nesting pairs in
the state.
More than 1,200 miles of hiking and biking trails have been
developed across Iowa, creating
hugely popular outdoor opportunities.
Almost 30 percent of Iowa electricity now comes from wind energy, a number that was basically
nonexistent in the mid-1980s.
Iowa’s streams that can support naturally reproducing trout
have increased to 45 from just six
in the mid-1980s through water
quality efforts.
2.2 million Iowans now participate in curbside recycling in
644 Iowa communities, a concept that was not widespread
30 years ago.
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sports
Guthrie County Vedette | Thursday | 06.23.16
baseball
Panthers
struggle to
winless week
Panora Little
League gets
down and dirty!
PAGE 4B
softball
lynnea andersen | special to vedette
Mykenzie Olson lays down a bunt for Panorama during a game played at Woodward-Granger on Friday.
Panorama’s Blaine Barber works on the hill against Des
Moines Christian on Monday night.
After a 4-1 win over Guthrie
Center on June 14, the Panorama
baseball team struggled to four
losses on the diamond this week.
The Panthers (1-12 overall)
dropped a doubleheader at
Woodward-Granger on June 16,
falling 12-5 and 2-1, then lost at
home on Monday 10-4 to Des
Moines Christian and on the road
at Earlham Tuesday night, 9-5.
The Panthers will play at Woodward Academy today, Thursday,
before hosting Madrid Friday,
June 24 and Ogden on Monday,
June 27.
WOODWARD GRANGER
In a 12-5 loss to WoodwardGranger in the first of the doubleheader last week, the Panthers
collected 10 hits, but couldn’t
string any more runs together.
Aaron Klinge, Bryce Halterman and Justin Rolfes were all
multiple hitters for the Panthers,
each going 2 for 4 at the plate.
Trent Sloss added the team’s
only RBI.
Luke South, Jeramy Randol,
Blaine Barber and Tanner Godfrey each connected for a hit.
South, an eighth grader, took
the loss in five innings on the hill.
He allowed eight runs (6 earned)
on six hits with three walks and
a strikeout. Both Trent Sloss and
Barber threw an inning. They
combined to give up four runs
(2 earned) on three hits, walk
two and struck out one.
In the second game with the
Hawks, freshman Jacob Iseminger was the losing pitcher. He
allowed two earned runs on four
hits, walked four and sat down
three.
Aaron Klinge was 3 for 4 at
the plate to lead the Panthers,
including a double. Luke South
and Bryce Halterman had the
Panther’s only other hits.
Stats from the Des Moines
Christian and Earlham games
were not available by presstime.
golf
Pro-Am Teams
Sought For Brokers
International Iowa Open
By SUSAN THOMPSON
Special to Vedette
Planning is underway for the
2016 Brokers International Iowa
Open to be held at Lake Panorama National Golf Resort Aug.
18-21. This is the seventh year
Brokers International has been
the lead sponsor for this tournament at the LPN. Again this
year, there is a $25,000 purse for
the top professional.
The tournament is administered by the Iowa PGA Section,
and entries for both professionals
and amateurs are being accepted
online at www.iowapga.com.
A Pro-Am will be Thursday,
Aug. 18, with the three-day Iowa
Open beginning Aug. 19. The
Pro-Am is open to the first 30
four-person teams, and about
10 openings remain. Each team
will be paired with a PGA professional at a draw party Aug. 17.
The entry fee of $800 per team
includes four pro-am gift packs,
eight tickets to the draw party,
and a chance to win the top prize
of $1,000.
Volunteers are being recruited
to work all three days of the tournament, with two shifts available the first two days, and three
shifts the final day. All volunteers
will receive a new microfiber
golf shirt. Those volunteering
for the first time at this year’s
Iowa Open also will receive a
hat. While supplies last, some
golf shirts from previous years
also are available.
Larry and Julie Wykoff are coordinating both the pro-am and
volunteers. Pro-am and volunteer registration forms are available online at iowaopen.com.
For more information, email
[email protected] or call 515778-0053.
Again this year, Kent and ShirOPEN, Page 2B
Panorama completes
sweep of Earlham
first game 5-4 and the
second 6-5.
Pa nora ma ra l l ied
with four runs in the
sixth inning, but gave
up the winning tally in
the seventh to fall 5-4.
Meredith Olson took
the loss in six innings
of work, allowing five
runs (1 earned) on 10
hits with one walk and
a strikeout.
Olson and her sister
Mykenzie both hit doubles and combined to
drive in three runs for
the Panthers at the plate.
Devyn Kemble had a sinPanorama’s Kennedy
gle and RBI.
Andersen singles against WoodAfter a hot-start in the
ward-Granger in a doubleheader
second game, Panoraplayed in Granger on Friday.
ma cooled off in a 6-5
loss to the Hawks in
Guthrie County Vedette staff
the nightcap as WoodwardGranger plated six runs in the
The Panorama softball team final three innings, including
completed another season a solo in the eighth.
sweep with a 2-1 win over
Meredith Olson was 3 for 3
Earlham on Tuesday night.
at the plate for the Panthers
The Panthers, now 11-6 over- with a RBI. Devyn Kemble and
all, have won eight of their last Hannah Woodworth both had
10 games. They play host to two hits. Nicole Rolfes had a
Madrid Friday and will enter- hit and two RBI. Kennedy Antain Ogden on Monday.
dersen and Lydia Knapp also
DES MOINES CHRISTIAN drove in runs.
Senior pitcher Meredith OlMeredith Olson suffered the
son tossed a five-hit shutout loss, throwing all eight innings.
and Panorama posted a 6-0 She allowed six runs (5 earned)
win over Des Moines Chris- on 10 hits with two walks and
tian at home Monday night. five strikeouts.
EARLHAM
Olson issued just one walk
and struck out three and she
Panorama defeated Earlham
upped her record to 9-5 in the 2-1 on Tuesday night. The only
circle.
runs of the game game in the
Kellie Prince singled and third inning.
drove in two runs and NiMykenzie Olson and Kelcole Rolfes hit a double and lie Prince both had hits and
also drove in two runs for RBIs for the Panther’s offense.
the Panthers. Mykenzie Ol- Devyn Kemble, Mykenzie Olson plated the other run. Both son, Nicole Rolfes and Vallerie
Devyn Kemble and and Ken- Storesund had the other hits
nedy Andersen added a hit.
for Panorama. Kemble and
The Panthers scored twice Mykenzie Olson scored runs
in the bottom of the first in- for the winners.
ning and crossed homeplate
Meredith Olson got the win
for four runs in the sixth.
in a complete game effort. The
WOOWARD-GRANGER
senior standout allowed just
Panorama dropped a pair of one earned run on five hits, did
one-run games against Wood- not issue a walk, and fanned
ward-Granger on Thursday, four. The Panthers had just one
June 16. The Panthers lost the error in the field behind her.
Panorama’s Devyn Kemble slides into second during
a doubleheader with Woodward-Granger on Friday,
June 17.
Vallarie Storesund gets a hit during Friday’s game at
Woodward-Granger.
Sports Section Sponsored By:
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page 2B |
| THURsday | 06.23.16
lynnea andersen | vedette
ABOVE: Panorama’s Nicole Rolfes gets a hit
against Des Moines
Christian on Monday
night in Panora. The Panthers won 6-0.
RIGHT) Panorama’s
Bryce Halterman connects for a hit Monday
night in a home game
with Des Moines Christian.
Lynnea andersen | special to vedette
Panorama’s Jeramy Randol makes a catch at third base during a game with Des Moines Christian on Monday.
GOLF
Par-3
Women’s
League draws
42 golfers
The women’s league at the Panorama West Par-3 course saw 42
golfers turn out on a beautiful
Tuesday morning.
Sharon Wedemeyer had the
low scratch score in Flight A with
a 34 with Julie Clausen, Susan
Bruckshaw, Mary Hills and Emily Spradling shooting 36
Karen Eby’s 25 was low handicap, Wedemeyer needed just 14
puts and Jolene Wright won the
special event.
Flight B saw Janet Luing post
35 to edge Sue Merryman for low
scratch score by one stroke. The
pair tied for low handicap, 21.
Helen McCord had the fewest
putts, 14, and Sue Coles took
the special event.
The women posted 37 pars,
three birdies (Ruth Allen, Rocky
Barth and Karen Eby) and four
chip-ins (Ruth Allen, Mary Hills,
Janet Luing and Helen McCord).
OPEN
FROM Page 1B
ley Stephenson are coordinating requests from tournament
players to stay in host homes
at no cost. Anyone interested
in hosting golfers during the
tournament can contact the
Stephensons at 641-755-3787.
The tournament is open to a
limited number of out-of-state
players. The first 104 slots are
reserved for Iowa professionals and amateurs or those with
Iowa ties. Another 40 slots are
available to out-of-state professionals. Once those 40 slots
Panorama’s Mykenzie Olson throws to secondbaseman
Vallarie Storesund for a force out during Monday’s game
with Des Moines Christian. The Panthers won the home
contest 6-0.
are taken, a waiting list will be
created. If the slots reserved for
Iowans aren’t filled by Aug. 9,
players on the wait list will be
allowed to register.
The 2015 professional winner,
Adam Schenk of Vincennes, Ind.,
won’t be returning this year to
defend his title, because he’s finding success elsewhere. Last fall
he played in 16 Latin America
PGA Tour tournaments, ranked in
the top 10 five times, and ended
up 13th on the money list. So
far in 2016, he has played in 10
Web.com tournaments, where
he has two top-10 finishes, and
is 18th on the money list.
Many past hole sponsors are
returning for the 2016 Brokers
International Iowa Open, and
new ones are being recruited.
Hole sponsorships are $200. Hole
sponsors receive a color sign with
logo, two tickets to the pro-am
drawing party and recognition
on the daily pairing sheets and
the Iowa Open website. Sponsors also are being sought for
the driving range and putting
green, at a cost of $500.
Gary Soreide is in his second
year as tournament director. For
more information on sponsorship opportunities or other aspects of the tournament, contact
him at [email protected] or
cell (515) 240-4272.
Christian Motorcycle Association
NEW LOCATION IN PANORA
Panorama’s Kellie Prince swings for a hit during Monday’s game with Des Moines Christian.
The Panthers won 6-0..
THURsday | 06.23.16 |
| page 3B
BOYS OF SUMMER
Panora Parks and Recreation Rookie League gets Dirty on the Diamond
Call Paul Today at 641-740-0029 or 641-747-2014
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Replace your filters on a regular basis!
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NATURAL GAS SAFETY INFORMATION
Whether your home uses natural gas or not, you may have buried natural gas pipelines under your
property. Transporting natural gas through pipelines is a safe and reliable means of delivery to
customers. MidAmerican Energy Company regularly tests our pipeline system to ensure the safety
and reliability of our facilities.
Gas Detectors
Gas detectors are available for residential and commercial use to alert the
presence of a potentially hazardous natural gas leak. The device sounds
an alarm to warn persons in the area that a leak is occurring, providing the
opportunity to evacuate. From a safe location call MidAmerican Energy at
800-595-5325 to report the leak. This is a free call.
Using Your Senses
Natural gas pipelines are designed to provide safe and reliable natural gas
service. However, at times a pipeline may leak. MidAmerican Energy adds
an odorant to its natural gas so the general public can detect the leak. The
odorant is called mercaptan and smells like rotting eggs or an unpleasant
skunk smell. Even if you only detect a slight odor of natural gas, take action
and leave your home or area immediately.
DO NOT rely on your sense of smell alone to detect the presence
of natural gas.
For some persons sense of smell alone may not be enough to forewarn the
presence of natural gas. Some people cannot detect the odorant because they
have a diminished sense of smell, or have smelled the same odor for a long time.
Sometimes the odor is masked by other smells in the area. Also, if a natural gas
leak occurs underground the surrounding soil can cause the odor to fade so you
will not be able to rely on your sense of smell to detect the leak.
Knowing how to recognize and respond to a possible gas leak is an important
part of natural gas safety. Trust and use all of your senses.
While we work diligently to monitor and maintain our delivery system, we rely on you to follow all
natural gas safety rules and report any suspicion of leaks. Because of the importance of natural gas
to our economy and everyday life, we all have a stake in the safety of the natural gas pipelines.
You may recognize a natural gas pipeline leak by:
Sight
• Discolored or abnormally dry soil or vegetation
• Continuous bubbling in wet or flooded areas
• Blowing dirt
• Dead or discolored plants in an otherwise healthy area of vegetation
• Frozen ground in warm weather
Sound
• Quiet hissing to a loud roaring sound
If you observe any of these signs:
• Extinguish smoking materials and other small flames
• Do not attempt to extinguish a burning gas leak
• Turn off and abandon equipment; do not attempt to move any machinery
• Eliminate other sources of ignition (e.g., a nearby car with the engine
running, cellphones)
• Leave the immediate area
• From a safe distance, call MidAmerican Energy at 800-595-5325 and/or
call 911. (MidAmerican Energy will investigate the gas leak at no charge
to the caller.)
Do not re-enter the area until you have been advised
that it’s safe.
Potential hazards of natural gas:
Fire or Explosion
• Extremely flammable – easily ignited by heat, sparks or flames
• Will form explosive mixtures with air
• Vapor may travel to ignition source and flashback
Health
• Leaking natural gas is a health hazard; it can cause loss of coordination,
dizziness and headache
Prevention measures:
• Regular inspections and maintenance of your gas appliances
• Keep the area around gas appliances and gas piping free from obstructions
and combustible materials
• Provide access to the meter and equipment when necessary
• Never store flammable liquids in your home or near fuel-burning appliances
• Have gas appliance connectors checked for defects by a qualified
plumbing and heating dealer
• Always place approved end caps on pipes after removing gas dryers or similar
appliances. Relying on a valve alone to stop the flow of natural gas on open
ended pipe is not compliant with codes.
CALL BEFORE YOU DIG!
To make sure you follow the law and don’t strike
underground natural gas and electrical lines, dial
One Call at 811 at least two business days before
digging. One Call: It’s the law!
888-427-5632
www.MIDAMERICANENERGY.com
Para obtener más información sobre seguridad con el gas natural visite nuestra página de Internet; y para obtener más información sobre las tuberías comuníquese al 888-427-5632. Tenemosrepresentantes que le pueden asistir en español.
Paid for by the customers of MidAmerican Energy Company.
page 4B |
| THURsday | 06.23.16
junior golf school
The Junior Golf Program at Lake Panorama National continues to be a success with over 40 young golfers
particating every Wednesday this June. Members of the state championship Panorama golf team are
assisting with the program this summer under the direction of Head Pro Gary Babcock.
“Kids don’t care what you know, until they know that you care.”- Gary Babcock, PGA
Cody Holmes of Guthrie Center plans
to work for a software company.
He’s learning the skills at UI.
“My favorite courses
are my cores
such as Computer
Organization.
I also enjoy attending
the sporting events
and the many other
activities around
campus such as
the Art Festival.”
“I would recommend
that new students
do a little research
on the city and
campus themselves.
You will be so
much better off.”
“My plan is to start
my career at a smaller
software corporation
and work my way
through until I am
prepared to jump to
a large corporation.”
uiowa.edu
CHECK US OUT AT:
newsongmission.com or on Facebook

Big BACooN Bike Ride consumes Panora

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