ADEL CHRYSLER DODGE RAM JEEP

Transcription

USPS - 232-280 | GUTHRIE CENTER, IOWA 50115 | OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY NEWSPAPER
WEDNESday, JANUARY 21, 2015
Iowa State fans
work the “Hilton
Magic” Saturday
with an 86-81 win
over Kansas in
Big 12 Conference
basketball.
SPORTS, PAGE 1B
Tom Knapp | SPECIAL TO THE GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES
times
75 cents
ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT
CONSTRUCTION
Downtown projects on
track for April 30 deadline
Small Business
Development
Center offers tools
for area residents
Education
Guthrie
school board
discusses
goals, future
By ASHLEY SCHABLE
Guthrie Center Times staff
By AUDREY INGRAM
Guthrie Center
The Guthrie Center School District Board of Education’s Jan.
19 meeting touched on several
topics, including goals, finances
and the future of the school.
During the working meeting, board members were able
to tour the buildings — visiting
buildings and classrooms, and
sometimes sitting in a classroom
and visiting with students and
teachers, before reporting back
to the meeting.
“This is always a good day, and
I think the board members appreciate the day that was spent,”
Superintendent Steve Smith said.
“We talked about things you
don’t always have a chance to
talk about, maybe because it’s
not on the agenda.”
The Iowa Small Business Development
Center For North Central Iowa aims to partner
with rural communities to fill empty storefronts with thriving businesses, regional director Jamie Kilian told a group of business
owners and community leaders in Guthrie
Center last week.
Located in Fort Dodge, the center serves
Audubon, Calhoun, Carroll, Greene, Guthrie, Hamilton, Humboldt, Pocahontas, Sac
and Webster counties.
The center provides free counseling services
to entrepreneurs and existing businesses
with less than 500 employees. It also works
with local governments and organizations
to provide low-cost workshops ranging from
how to start a business and manage marketing to succession planning for owners looking to transition their business and retire, a
process that should start two to three years
before the owner hopes to leave, Kilian said.
tools, Page 10A
city
Partners Group
discusses 2015 goals
SCHOOLS, Page 10A
DVision, at 310 State St., is one of the
buildings with the most work yet to
be completed in Guthrie Center’s
downtown revitalization project.
Because of weather delays, the
construction work on 17 buildings is
expected to last until the end of April.
NEWSPAPERS
t will be several more months
Burns: When
covering
small towns,
a Facebook
page won’t do
before the dust clears on
By REBECCA MCKINSEY
Guthrie Center’s downtown
By REBECCA MCKINSEY
By JULIE BAILEY
MSGC director
guthrie center
Main Street Guthrie Center led a discussion
group referred to as the “Partners Group”
last Thursday to further discuss 2015 goals
and priorities for Guthrie Center. The Partners Group is comprised of representatives
from not only Main Street Guthrie Center
but the Guthrie Center Chamber of Commerce, Guthrie Center Economic Development, City of Guthrie Center and Guthrie
Center Revitalization. This group last met
in late September 2014 and will continue
to meet quarterly throughout 2015.
The main purpose of this series of meetings is to increase communication among
the partnering organizations and also to
the public about the work that is happening within the Guthrie Center community.
In an effort to build community, all these
GOALS, Page 8A
JARED STRONG | GUTHRE CENTER TIMES
GUTHRIE CENTER
I
business construction projects.
Project officials predict that the
construction work being done on
about 17 downtown businesses
is on track to meet the project’s
extended deadline of April 30.
Construction and design representatives for the project typically meet with city officials and
building owners once or twice a
month. During the last meeting
on Jan. 15, they discussed parts
of the project that will need to
be delayed until the weather is
better.
Although the work originally
was slated to be completed by
Dec. 31, weather delays caused
the Guthrie Center City Council
to agree early in December to extend the project until April 30.
Now, City Clerk Laura Imerman
said, construction workers — out
of Koester Construction in Grimes
— might need to pause their work
completely after the end of the
week until the weather improves.
Additional work, such as painting, stucco work and caulking,
can’t be done when it’s too cold,
she said.
She added that the April 30 deadline doesn’t mean the work will
necessarily last that long. The proj-
ect could be completed earlier,
depending on the weather.
The project is a result of a
$500,000 grant awarded to Guthrie
Center in 2013 through the federal Community Development
Block Grant program. The grant
is intended to revitalize business
buildings whose conditions are
determined to be fair to poor, said
Scotney Fenton, a partner with
RDG Planning & Design, the Des
Moines company handling the
architecture and design end of
the project.
Having the local newspaper
shut down can be tough on a
small community.
When it happened in Elk Horn,
a small Danish community about
40 miles to the west — the Danish
Villages Voice printed for the last
time around Christmastime —
several residents tried to fill the
gap the paper’s leaving had left.
But their solution — a Facebook news page sustained by
submitted content — isn’t viable,
said Douglas Burns, co-owner
of Herald Publishing Co., which
PROJECTS, Page 8A
BURNS, Page 10A
ADEL CHRYSLER DODGE RAM JEEP
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page 2a | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | WEDNEsday | 01.21.15
Health
agriculture
Gentiva Hospice
Introduces Memory
Care Program
FarmersOnly.com
dating site boasts 2
million members
PANORA
‘City folks just don’t get it’
In an effort to better support
the needs of the community,
Gentiva Hospice, a member of
the Gentiva Health Services
family of home health and
hospice providers, is bringing a new concept to its hospice care. Gentiva’s Memory
Care specialty is the first of
its kind, reaching out to the
growing number of patients,
families and caregivers who
suffer from the effects of Alzheimer’s and other forms of
dementia.
As the national leader in
homecare, Gentiva has created this specialized care to
address what amounts to
an epidemic in the country. The statistics speak for
themselves. According to the
Alzheimer’s Association, dementia, which includes Alzheimer’s, is the sixth leading
cause of death among those
65 or older, and half of those
over the age of 85 suffer from
the disease. In addition, dementia often accompanies
other conditions, and any
diagnosis accompanied by
dementia leads to a greater
need for care.
“Dementia is reaching a
crisis state in this country,
and going forward, caring for
this sector of the population
is only going to become more
urgent.” said Gentiva’s Senior
By DOUGLAS BURNS
You’ve seen the
commercials. That
catchy country jingle
— “You don’t have to
be lonely” — may even
be bouncing around
between the ears now.
FarmersOnly.com — a loveconnection website for rural
Americans (and Canadians) —
has grown from an idea in 2005
to a paid social network with
more than 2 million members.
Yes, farmers and ranchers
are a central part of the site.
The culture around those rural enterprises drives FarmersOnly, gives it its character and
ethos. But FarmersOnly is not
exclusively for folks involved
in production agriculture, says
Nicole Stivers, community marketing director for the Pepper
Pike, Ohio-based online dating site.
“It’s more about the lifestyle,”
Stivers said in a phone interview
this week from her rural home
in California’s Central Valley.
FarmersOnly is for people
who respect and appreciate the
ways of small-town America,
of farms and main streets and
straight talk and strong values,
she said.
“I like to call ourselves the
mom and pop store of dating
sites because everything we do
is so personable,” Stivers said.
She said the FarmersOnly
business model is based on
a keen understanding of rural life and farmers.
“Without them, our whole
economy would be nothing,”
Stivers said. “It’s the backbone
of our economy. They are the
people that feed you three times
a day.”
Isolation can make connec-
tions difficult, and there is often a cultural disconnect between rural and urban patrons
on other dating sites, she said.
According to Stivers, FarmersOnly.com is the brainchild of
Jerry Miller who has done marketing and public relations for
thousands of farms and ranches
across the country. While talking to one farmer, Miller had a
revelation: Recently divorced,
the farmer expressed her frustration of how difficult it was
to meet someone new.
She signed up on one of the
biggest national dating sites
soon after their conversation.
The woman’s take on that:
“I tried that, and people just
don’t understand. They want to
meet at coffee at 9 a.m. (which
is not convenient for all people
in production agriculture).”
A month later, Miller asked
her how her luck was with online dating. She replied, even
more frustrated, “The men who
have been contacting me don’t
understand the lifestyle of a
farmer,” she told Jerry. “They
don’t have a clue!”
This would, according to
Stivers, later lead to the site’s
slogan. “City folks just don’t
get it!”
Stivers said the site has a mission to keep rural American
vibrant through making connections that allow families to
have offspring who continue
a way of life.
“We’re doing a helping hand
in keeping American farm families alive,” Stivers said. “We do
our small part in keeping these
families going. We’re building
this community that is just beyond our wildest dreams.”
One dynamic prevalent on
the site is women from cities
looking for rural men to date.
“A lot of those boys were
raised to be gentlemen,” Stivers said. “That’s a hard thing
to find. That brings a lot of city
girls to the site.”
The site is careful to screen its
members. No married people
are allowed. The majority of
love connections are between
heterosexual couples, but the
site is open to same-sex arrangements.
The site allows patrons a
trial run and offers a variety
paid packages. A quick review
of the site shows male and female members from rural Iowa.
Stivers said members can
be from age 18 into their 80s.
“We’ve had people well into
their 80s actually find somebody who is a success story,”
Stivers said.
National Hospice Medical Director, Dr. Ronald J. Crossno,
MD, FAAFP, FAAHPM. “Gentiva is responding to this need
with specialized training for
its clinicians, social workers,
and others who work with
patients and families.”
In addition to this training,
Gentiva’s Memory Care program incorporates measures
to help with the symptoms
of dementia and to assess for
vulnerabilities prevalent with
those with dementia, such as
falls and infections. Gentiva
has also created a caregiver’s guide that helps educate
families about how to care
for someone with dementia
and Alzheimer’s. And all of
this is supported by Gentiva’s
network of national and local
medical directors with expertise in the care and oversight
of dementia patients.
“Having this program in
our community is a gift,”
said Crossno. “It is something that will truly reach
so many people and provide
the help they need in a way
that no one else in hospice
is addressing.”
For more information on
the Memory Care program
and hospice care from Gentiva Hospice, call 641.755.4114.
You can also find out more
about our hospice care by
going to www.gentiva.com.
Valentine’s Dinner with
Chad Elliott performing
Tickets are now available
at Art on State for the Feb.
12 valentine dinner at Cabbage Rose with Chad Elliott
performing.
Tickets are $25 and include: Dinner (salad bar,
parmesan chicken or pork
loin, cheesy potatoes, vegetable, brownie w/ ice cream
or strawberry shortcake, beverage), gratuity, and Chad
Elliott concert.
Doors open at 6 w it h
serving at 6:30 and concert
around 7:30.
Spring Seminar planned
New Opportunities will be
hosting a Spring Seminar on
Adverse Childhood experiences, looking through a
trauma-informed lens, and
creating safe sancutaries in
our communities.
The seminar is Apr. 8 from 9
a.m.-3:30 p.m. at the Greteman
Center in Carroll. Some sessions approved for CMUs and
CEUs. For more information
call 712-792-9266 or email:
[email protected].
Grant recipients recognized
The Guthrie County Community Foundation hosted a
reception last fall for recipients from the spring grant
cycle and passed out checks
to the mini-grant recipients.
Attending were Marilyn
Burns, Kathleen Burk, Marie
and James Hogge, Jamaica
Library.
Grant Zajicek, Panora Eagle
Scout project.
Scott Fredrickson, Yale
Community Club.
Steve Smith, Guthrie Center Kid Zone; Eric Reinhart,
Guthrie Center Sign Committee; Joe Hanner, Guthrie
Center Swim Team.
Ruth Owens and Phyllis
Wakefield, Guthrie County
Arts Council; Alex Krueger,
Guthrie County Historical
Village; Pat Peters and Cody
Silker, Guthrie County Hospital; C. W. Thomas, Guthrie County Fair / Agriculture
The Warren Cultural Center’s
PREMIER PERFORMANCE SERIES
Two on Tap
Vaudeville style song and dance • Sat., Feb. 14
Dinner at The Gathering Table restaurant, Wallace Country Life Center
5 pm seating reservation only – 3 course gourmet meal
Reserved seats at the show – Call the Warren Cultural Center
All Shows 7 p.m. – 641-343-7337
154 Public Square, Greenfield
On sale at Ed & Eva’s – 641-743-2566
Or at www.warrenculturalcenter.com
Clint Hight, PC
OLESEN LAW
Union State Bank • SWCC • Jensen Law Office
WINTER HAS ARRIVED...
and your furnace has been
working overtime. Don’t forget
to keep your filters changed!
LEMKE REPAIR
FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED
OVER 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE
CALL PAUL OR DEBBIE TODAY!
OFFICE- 641-747-2014
AFTER HOURS- 712-651-2575
Authorized
Dealer
Society.
Kim Olson, City of Menlo.
Shellie Stogdill and Michelle Gremler, Little Panther Daycare and Preschool;
Shane Anderson, Panora Fire
Department.
Mi ke Renslow, St ua r t
Fire Department; Kristen
Renslow, Stuart Parks and
Rec.
Michael Clarke, Casey Fire
Department; Colleen Rupert
and Charlsie Dougherty,
Casey Library.
Information on the next
grant cycle will be released
soon.
Your Friends ...
Your Neighbors ...
Your Newspaper
times
P.O. Box 217 • 205 State Street
Guthrie Center, Iowa 50115-0217
USPS 232-280
Official Newspaper City of Guthrie Center and
Guthrie County. Published weekly. Periodicals
postage paid at Guthrie Center, Iowa by Herald
Publishing Company. Subscription rates: $30 per
year in Iowa; $35 per year outside Iowa.
Postmaster, send address changes to Guthrie
Center Times, P.O. Box 217, Guthrie Center, Iowa
50115-0217.
641-332-2380 • FAX 641-332-2382
email: [email protected]
www.guthrian.com
ANN WILSON, Publisher
ASHLEY SCHABLE, Editor
WEDNEsday | 01.21.15 | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | page 3A
Sparky’s
fight results
in several
charges
Three Guthrie County residents
were charged after a report of
an assault in Bayard.
The Guthrie County Sheriff’s Office received a call Jan.
12 regarding an alleged assault
at Sparky’s One Stop in Bayard.
Through video surveillance,
statements and interviews, officers discovered that a verbal
fight inside the store had become
physical in the parking lot. The
incident resulted in several charges. Amy L. Chapman of Bagley
was charged with assault and
disorderly conduct. Johnathon
Kennedy of Bagley and Randy
D. Esslinger were both charged
with disorderly conduct. All of
the charges are simple misdemeanors.
CRIME
Man arrested
following
accusation
of gun threat
A local man was arrested after
he was accused of shoplifting
and threatening to bring a gun
to a store.
The Guthrie County Sheriff’s
Office was called to Sparky’s One
Stop in Bayard the evening of Jan.
17 with a report of shoplifting.
The man in question had left
when officers arrived at the store.
Clerks told officers that Collin D. Richards, 18, of Bayard,
had been caught shoplifting and
told clerks he would return to the
store with a gun. Officers found
Richards at his home soon after.
They did not find a gun, but they
did find that Richards had drug
paraphernalia in his possession
when he was arrested. He was
charged with intimidation with
a dangerous weapon, a felony,
as well as three counts of firstdegree harassment, possession
of drug paraphernalia and fifthdegree theft, all misdemeanors.
Richards was booked into the
Guthrie County Jail before posting bond and being released.
CRIME
Firearms
found in
felon’s home
A convicted felon received
several new citations last week.
During a search of Jamie D.
Christensen’s residence in rural
Redfield Jan. 14, officers found
marijuana, numerous long guns
and a significant amount of ammunition.
Christensen is a convicted felon, after a 2008 Guthrie County
conviction of operating while
intoxicated — third offense.
He was cited with possession
of marijuana — first offense, a
misdemeanor, and felon in possession of a firearm, a felony.
Find what
you need in the
classifieds
DNR
Wildlife surviving winter
WEDDING
By Joe Wilkinson
Iowa Department of Natural
Resources
no wildlife feeding
A week of subzero cold early
this month—and more yet to
come—provide a quick jolt of
Iowa reality. It gets uncomfortable in the winter! Still, we
humans can escape the elements when needed. We just
go inside. Not so, with wildlife.
Some take the easy way out.
“Waterfowl are smarter than
all those other critters. They
have wings. They fly away,”
explains Al Hancock, of Clear
Lake. Of course, he would feel
that way. He’s an Iowa DNR
waterfowl specialist.
“It’s a simple balancing act.
Geese need very little open water. As long as they can find
fields to feed in--windswept,
bare crop fields—they will remain,” says Hancock. “When
it takes more food to maintain
energy to survive up here…
they fly right out.”
Some look for a cold weather oasis.
“Ducks do it even more so,”
says Hancock. “A ‘micro climate,’ say a city waste water
lagoon, a stream or the drainage just below? If it’s out of the
wind, a few mallards will stick
around.”
Mammals have various survival methods. Some hibernate.
Others lie low, but eat as much
as they can.
“You might find deer moving
earlier to feed; in the afternoon
rather than as dusk falls,” notes
DNR forest research technician
Jim Coffey. They have larger
body mass; larger frames—
efficient for maintaining core
temperature.
“Deer have hollow hairs, in-
Pour out some corn for the
pheasants? Worst thing you
can do.
If it’s near a food source;
great. That needed cover is
nearby.
You may have your heart in
the right place. However,
predators also enjoy it.
Dumping grain pretty well
guarantees anything with
paws, claws, beaks and
bellies will get their fill, as
well.
Also…waterfowl watchers,
and more recently deer
biologists, point to the
spread of disease as a
reason NOT to concentrate
wildlife in one location.
Disease can be spread
by close contact, such as
dozens of deer muzzles
browsing on the same food
source.
Want to help game birds
get through the winter?
Plant the habitat they need.
sulating them from the cold,”
says Coffey. “That’s why you see
them (bedded down) and covered with snow. It won’t melt.”
In the woodlands, it is adapt
or die. Found around Iowa, the
20-pound-plus eastern wild
turkey is the largest of five subspecies in the U.S. Again, its
larger body mass is more efficient. Black and brown feathers
absorb heat. By fluffing those
feathers, they hold in heat.
“They will minimize heat
loss, by roosting downhill,
out of the wind,” says Coffey.
If it gets too cold, they hunker
down. They can go ten days
without food; or wade through
ten inches of snow (to find it).”
Pheasant populations, survival and lack of habitat in Iowa
have been well documented in
the last decade. They do well
for about eight months a year.
It’s the cold weather season
that does them in.
“Four years--2007-2011--really brought to our attention
the extreme winter weather,”
stresses DNR upland wildlife
technician Mark McInroy. “It
has drawn our focus to more
winter habitat; for survival in
extreme conditions.”
That means more than native
grasses; even cattail marshes;
which protect pheasants and
other grassland birds in first
level snowstorms.
“A lot of times they fill quickly,” warns McInroy. “(Then,)
we’re talking shrubs; really
course, heavy stemmed stuff.
Ragweed, willow bats; shelter belts with several rows of
shrubs and pines are good.”
Put them near a food source
and most pheasants can ride
out the extreme weather that
has collared Iowa recently. And
that the same cover helps other
wildlife species, too.
On the plus side, Iowa’s favorite game bird has staged a
bit of a comeback. “Our bird
numbers are getting to probably the best we’ve seen in six,
eight years. We finally had a
break this winter from all the
extremes. It’s been a pretty good
hunting year,” he proclaims.
DNR
Acres remain
for landowners
wanting to improve
pheasant habitat
Iowa Department of
Natural Resources
Time is running out for
landowners in Iowa’s 46 best
pheasant counties to secure
funding to restore pheasant
habitat in Iowa’s core pheasant range.
The Iowa Pheasant Recovery – State Acres for Wildlife
Enhancement (SAFE) program is for Iowa landowners who want to restore top
notch pheasant habitats to
their property. It is a new
USDA continuous CRP practice designed to restore native grasslands and wetlands
where they will be the most
beneficial for ring-necked
pheasants.
Iowa received 50,000 acres
split between the 46 primary
pheasant counties (37,500)
and the 31 secondary pheasant counties (12,500). The
31 secondary counties enrolled all 12,500 acres before the 2014 pheasant season opened. An estimated
20,000 acres remain in the 46
primary pheasant counties.
“We are getting a lot of
pressure from landowners
in the secondary counties to
release these acres so they
can make offers to enroll,”
said Todd Bogenschutz, upland wildlife biologist with
the Iowa Department of Natural Resources.
“Landowners in primary
pheasant counties who are
interested in this program
shouldn’t wait to contact us
because acres may be shifted
to the secondary counties,”
Bogenschutz said.
Primary pheasant counties are Adair, Adams, Audubon, Boone, Bremer, Buena
Vista, Butler, Calhoun, Carroll, Cass, Cherokee, Clay,
Dickinson, Emmet, Franklin, Greene, Grundy, Hamilton, Hancock, Hardin, Humboldt, Ida, Iowa, Jasper, Johnson, Keokuk, Kossuth, Lyon,
Mahaska, Marshall, Muscatine, Obrien, Osceola, Palo
Alto, Plymouth, Pocahontas,
Poweshiek, Sac, Sioux, Story,
Union, Wapello, Washington, Webster, Winnebago
and Wright.
Pheasant and other grassland birds are particularly
vulnerable to harsh winters
and wet springs. Restoring
top quality winter and nesting/brood-rearing habitat
will help pheasant populations recover and could boost
annual harvest by 100,000
roosters.
CRP rental rates are at an
all-time high in Iowa. Landowners should contact the
Iowa Department of Natural
Resources Wildlife Bureau
private lands staff to discuss
eligibility and cost share assistance. A map of DNR staff
contacts and a factsheet on
the Iowa Pheasant Recovery
program is available at www.
iowadnr.gov/habitat
MENLO
NEWS
By Joan Wallace
Bernie Van Eaton and friend
Phyllis of Agency, Iowa; Mark
Van Eaton and Suzan Van Eaton celebrated a late Christmas at the home of Martha
Van Eaton on Saturday.
Jack Stonehocker of Linden visited Doris Harwood
on Thursday.
births
Send your baby news to
[email protected]
Amanda Myers-Herring and
Thomas Michael Herring of
Urbandale, Iowa announce
the birth of a precious baby
girl born at 7:53 a.m. December 30, 2014 at Iowa Methodist
Medical Center in Des Moines,
Iowa.
The newborn has been
named Margaret (Greta) Casmire Herring after her greatgreat and great grandmothers. She weighed 6 pounds 13
ounces and was 19 inches in
length.
Thrilled by her arrival are her
sisters, Baylyn Ada Rose age
6 and Marlee Katherin age 4.
Grandparents are Karen and
Merle Petersen, and Paul Myers, all of Guthrie Center, Dr.
Ann Herring of Des Moines,
and the late William Herring
(Miami, Florida).
McClellan/Langgaard
Jessica McClellan and Brady
Langgaard were united in marriage at a 4:00 p.m. ceremony
at the First United Methodist Church in Guthrie Center
Saturday, November 8, 2014.
Parents of the couple are Scott
and Teresa McClellan of Bayard and Tom and Janelle
Langgaard of Guthrie Center.
Honored guests were grandmothers, Gayle McClellan of
Bayard and Neva Langgaard
of Guthrie Center. A dinner
reception and dance followed
the ceremony at Lake Panorama National Conference
Center, Panora.
Jessica is a 2006 graduate
of Coon Rapids-Bayard High
School and earned a Bachelor of Music Education degree
from Wartburg College in 2010.
She received a Master of Music Education degree from the
University of Missouri-Kansas
City in 2012. She is employed
as a vocal music instructor
at Crocker Elementary in the
Ankeny Community School
District.
Brady is a 2005 graduate of
Guthrie Center High School,
He earned two Associates of
Science degrees from Iowa
Western Community College
in architectural engineering
technologies and civil engineering technologies in 2008.
Brady is currently employed
by Horizon Equipment as a
field marketer.
Following a wedding trip to
Punta Cana, Dominican Republic, Jessica and Brady are
at home in Guthrie Center.
69th wedding anniversary
Wayne and Marie Buttler
of Guthrie Center celebrated
their 69th wedding anniversary January 12. Wayne is 97
years young and Marie is 89
years young.
Daughter, Patricia Buttler of
Guthrie Center brought dinner
S E FR
M EE
IN
A
R
CRIME
from Prime Time Restaurant in
Guthrie Center and pie for the
evening meal. Daughter Pam
Merritt of Fisherville, VA called
as did grandson Matt Merritt
of Ames.
Congratulations!!! and 75
sounds great.
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Presented by: JAMES T. BLAZEK and
JERROD M. GREGG
Visit FarmSaverEstatePlanning.com and
blazekandgregg.com
Jan. 23rd - Jan. 29th
TM
The Stuart
Fremont Theatre
515-523-1225
“Paddington” (PG)
7:00 Nightly
Matinee Sat-Sun 2:00
The family of Shirley Hall would like to extend their heartfelt gratitude
to friends, family & neighbors for all the cards, calls, food, flowers,
memorials & prayers at the time of the loss of Shirley. A special thank
you to Hospice of Central Iowa, Guthrie County Public Nurses, Guthrie
County Hospital, the New Homestead & Drs. Bascom & Ahrends for
their care & concern.
The Hall Family
-Darwin, Debbie, Darby & Donna and families
Perry Grand 3 Theatre
515-465-4262
“Paddington” (PG)
7:00 Nightly
Matinee 2:00 Sat/Sun
“American Sniper” (R)
7:00 Nightly
Matinee 2:00 Sat-Sun
“Taken 3” (PG-13)
7:00 Nightly
Matinee 2:00 Sat-Sun
Scott (center) has lived with HIV since 1994.
All Subject To Change
Do you know your status? Ask your doctor for a test.
SpotlightMovies.com
www.stopHIViowa.org
GUTHRIE COUNTY SHERIFF
Public records compiled by the Guthrie Center Times
1-12-15
Casey’s store
3:51 am Guthrie Co Deputy
responded to a mental health
call in Bagley
7:15 am Guthrie Center Police
out at the Sheriff’s Office
conducting an assault interview
4:24 am Panora Rescue
responded to a medical call
in Bagley. The patient was
transported to Lutheran Hospital
11:44 am Traffic stop by Reserve
Deputy on Hwy 44 by the west
lake entrance
7:48 am Guthrie Co Chief
Deputy took a car/deer accident
report. No injuries
2:29 pm Guthrie Co Sheriff
investigated a report of stolen
trailer possibly located in Guthrie
Center
2:57 pm Panora Rescue
transported a patient from the
Guthrie Co Hospital to Methodist
Hospital
Deputy followed up on a horse
neglect case
Deputy investigate bullet
hole damage to a property on
Frontier Road
5:48 pm Traffic stop by Guthrie
Center Police at 6th and State
Street
at Mercy Clinic in Panora. The
patient was transported to Mercy
Hospital
11:08 am Funeral traffic control
by Guthrie Co Chief Deputy
Deputy investigated a theft of a
light bar from a security vehicle
at Diamondhead Lake
Center Police at 5th and Main
Street
Center Police on Hwy 25 north of
Guthrie Center
Guthrie Co Hospital to Iowa City
11:30 pm Guthrie Co Deputy
responded to a residential
burglar alarm in Menlo
11:40 am Panora Rescue Unit
2 responded to a medical call at
Mercy Clinic. The patient was
transported to Mercy Hospital
Co Deputy on White Pole Road
in Menlo
2:18 pm Stuart Rescue
in the Casey’s parking lot. The
child was transported to Blank
Children’s hospital
1-14-15
2:47 pm Stuart Police performed
a welfare check on S Park St,
Stuart
4:10 pm Guthrie Center Police
responded to an assault call at
the Guthrie Center High School
on N Harlan. The patient was
transported to Iowa Methodist
Medical Center
responded to a medical call at
Lakeside Village. The patient
was transport to the Guthrie Co
Hospital
conducting an interview in an
assault case
5:28 pm Panora Rescue and
Guthrie Center Police responded
to a medical call on Ashton Ave,
Guthrie Center. The patient was
taken to the Guthrie Co Hospital
6:00 pm Guthrie Center
Police released a prisoner to
Pottawattamie Co Deputy
9:10 am Diamondhead
Lake Security responded to a
residential burglar alarm
9:15 am Panora Police
responded to an unwanted
person call at the Panorama High
School
11:19 am Guthrie Center
Police participated in an assault
interview at Blank Children’s
Hospital
assault case
the Stuart Medical Clinic. The
patient was transported to Mercy
Hospital
responded to a report of an
assault at Sparky’s in Bayard.
1:59 pm Lake Panorama Security
responded to a residential
burglar alarm on Panorama Dr
assault case
transported a patient from
the Panora Medical Clinic to
Lutheran Hospital
8:42 pm Traffic stop by Panora
Police on Hwy 44 just east of
Hummel’s
responded to a loud noise
complaint on N 4th Street
8:20 pm Case follow up by
Guthrie Center Police on Prairie
Street
responded to a trespassing
complaint at 310th and Zephyr
Center Police at 7th and Main
Street
Street
Deputy at 7th and Panora Street
in Menlo
Deputy east of Panora on Hwy 44
Deputy at 190th and Hwy 25
1-15-15
10:23 am Stuart Rescue
Beacam Apartments. The patient
was transported to Adair Co
Hospital
the New Homestead. The patient
was taken to the Guthrie Co
Hospital
Panora Nursing & Rehab. The
patient was taken to Guthrie Co
Hospital
investigated a break-in at city
hall
investigated theft from a
construction site at Wax Trail and
310th St
8:31 am Traffic stop by Guthrie
Co Sheriff on Hwy 44 west of
Guthrie Center
co Sheriff on Hwy 44 west of
Guthrie Center
responded to a report of a high
line wire down at 3rd and Tracy
Street
2:48 pm Guthrie Co Deputy took
a report of a phone scam
4:23 pm Lake Panorama Security
investigated a residential burglar
alarm on Panorama Drive
Street
Center Police at 7th and North
Street
checked doors of downtown
business
Co Deputy at Hwy 4 and Chimra
1-16-15
investigated a suspicious vehicle
behind the bar in Panora
1-13-15
6:12 pm Traffic stop by Reserve
Deputy across from NAPA in
Panora
investigated suspicious activity
south east of Casey.
Deputy on Hwy 4 north of
Panora
assisted Perry Police at 1st
and Park Street. Perry Police
requested K-9 assistance
Deputy on Hwy 4 and 170th
Deputy at 7th and McPherson in
Menlo
Deputy investigated a theft from
a construction site on Panorama
Road
assisted Panora Police with a
domestic situation on E Jackson
Street
responded to a welfare check
call in Guthrie Center. A man was
found sleeping in his car at the
6:12 am 911 medical call on
220th Street, Linden Transferred
to Dallas Co
11:50 pm Traffic stop by Stuart
Police in the 500 block of E Front
Street
was transported to the Guthrie
Co Hospital
12:11 am Traffic stop by Panora
Police at NW 2nd and Market
business
business
Deputy in Stuart
10:49 am Bayard and Panora
Rescue responded to a medical
alarm on Main St in Bayard. It
was a false alarm and the rescue
crews were cancelled
Deputy on Hwy 141 by Herndon
Co Sheriff on Hwy 44
11:58 am Stuart Police assisted
Iowa State Patrol with a traffic
stop on I-80 at the 92.5 mile
marker
Deputy at Hwy 141 and Hwy 25
Deputy on Hwy 141 east of
Bagley
1:44 pm Stuart Police responded
to a theft call at Burger King
2:02 pm Guthrie Co Deputies
investigated a report of a
suspicious vehicle on 310th Road
2:17 pm Traffic stop by Stuart
Police in the 600 block of S
Division
2:24 pm Guthrie Co Sheriff
assisted Stuart Police with a theft
suspect
Center Police responded to a
report of a fight behind the
Owl’s Nest in Panora
responded to a stray dog call on
S 7th Street
1-17-15
responded to a medical call on
Karen St at Clover Ridge. The
patient was transported to the
Guthrie Co Hospital
released a stray dog from the
kennel to the owner
in Bagley. The patient was
transported to Dallas Co Hospital
and Iowa State Patrol performed
a warrant check in Jamaica
Co Deputy on Hwy 141 near
Bagley
12:29 pm Stuart Police
suspicious person at Casey’s in
Stuart.
investigated a report of a small
child left alone inside a vehicle at
Hometown Foods
suspicious person on N Division
Street
responded to a shop lifting call
at Sparky’s in Bayard. Suspect
also made threats against the
employees.
responded to a verbal argument
at Mitchell City Park
transport a suspect to the
Guthrie Co Jail
9:43 pm Motorist assist by
Panora Police on Oakridge Drive
booked a prisoner in to the
Guthrie Co Jail
2:34 pm Stuart Police took a
report of a school bus violation
Co Deputy in the 3200 block of
Wagon Road
Center Police
responded to a car vs. deer
accident on Wood Road. No
injuries
Grand and 3rd St in Guthrie
Center
Street
1-18-15
12:00 am Guthrie Center and
Panora Police responded to a
trespass call on Park St, Guthrie
Center. Suspect was cited and
released
investigated a loud party at W
2nd and Wallace in Casey
1:42 am Traffic stop by Stuart
Police
was transported to the Guthrie
Co Hospital
Deputy escorted a prisoner to
court
10:22 am Reserve Deputy
released prisoner on bond
Deputy and Iowa State Patrol
responded to a report of a
vehicle in the ditch on 160th on
the east side of Springbrook.
The vehicle was gone when the
officers arrived
11:29 am Warrant check in
Jamaica by Reserve Deputy
Deputy and Reserve Deputy
transported two prisoners to the
Guthrie Co Jail
transported a patient from
Panora Nursing & Rehab to
Methodist West Hospital
12:20 pm Guthrie Co Chief
Deputy released prisoner from
the Guthrie Co Jail
12:22 pm Reserve Deputy
booked prisoner in to the
Guthrie Co Jail
booked prisoner in to the
Guthrie Co Jail
responded to a medical call on
Hickory St, Diamondhead Lake.
The patient was taken to Mercy
Medical Center
responded to Hwy 25 and
Monteith Rd to remove a large
corn stalk bale from the south
bound lane
Guthrie Co Hospital to Mercy
Medical Center
2:54 pm Guthrie Co Chief
Deputy responded to a civil
disturbance on 140th Street in
Bagley
Deputy on White Pole Road and
Harrison in Stuart
weeklyrecord
Public records compiled by the Guthrie Center Times
Center Police on Hwy 44 by REC
clerk of court
Center Police in the Pine Room
parking lot
Speeding
(1 to 5 mph over)
responded to a family situation
in Casey
1:05 am Stuart Police responded
to a trespass call on S Summit
(20 MPH OVER)
Danial Robert Lucht, Coon
Rapids
Janell Amy Drumheller, Mason
City
Jesse Lee Scales, Guthrie Center
No vehicle
registration
(6 to 10 mph over)
Darrell L. Edwards, Adair
Ricky Lee Harrison, Guthrie
Center
10:31 pm Panora and Guthrie
Darrell L. Edwards, Adair
Holly J. Robson, Panora
Stanley Eugene Landon,
Panora
Failure to yield
Sean Patrick Allyn McGuire,
Casey
(11 to 15 MPH Over)
Jessica Marleny Morales
Fuentes, Perry
Ryan Dean Flanery, Guthrie
Center
TREASURES
IS REOPENING!
Wednesday February 4th
11:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
14 vendors with a little bit of
everything for everyone!
TREASURES
CALL NOW 1-800-285-1541
WINTER METAL ROOFING
60-60-60 Sale!
60% OFF Installation!
60 Months No Interest!
$60 Gift Card with Estimate!
Our Metal
a
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We are no longer a consignment shop!
Open Wed.-Sat. 11-5
111 N. 1st St., Panora
(across from library)
541-757-0825
Karen Duis, owner
Lifetime!
www.1866GETAPRO.com
Miscellaneous
traffic
Jeremy David Westcott,
Rockwell City, improper
registration plate lamp
How You Can Avoid
7 Costly Mistakes if
Hurt at Work
Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at
work, but many fail to learn the Injured
Workers Bill of Rights which includes:
1. Payment of Mileage at $.56 per mile
2. Money for Permanent Disability 3. 2nd Medical Opinion in
Admitted Claims. . . A New Book reveals your other rights, 5
Things to Know Before Signing Forms or Hiring an Attorney and
much more. The book is being offered to you at no cost because
since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey Walker has seen
the consequences of clients’ costly mistakes. If you or a loved
one have been hurt at work and do not have an attorney claim
your copy (while supplies last) Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext.
311 (24 Hour Recording) or go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com.
Our Guarantee- If you do not learn at least one thing from our
book call us and we will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.
SOCIETYNEWS
By Betty Thompson | Phone: 641.332.2380 or email: [email protected]
CAN I SKIP MY
READING TONIGHT
Why can’t I skip my 20 minutes of reading tonight? Student
“A” reads 20 minutes each day
- 3600 minutes in a school year
= 1,800,000 words and 90th percentile. Student “B” reads 5 minutes each day = 900 minutes in
a school year = 282,000 words
and 50th percentile. Student “C”
reads 1 minutes each day - 180
minutes in a school year = 8,000
words with 10th percentile.
By the end of 6th grade Student
“A” will have read the equivalent
of 60 whole school days. Student
“B” will have read only 12 school
days. Which student would you
expect to have a better vocabulary? Which student would you
expect to be more successful in
school..... and in life? The benefits of reading books include “A book is like a garden carried
in the pocket (Chinese Proverb);
exercises your brain; provides
knowledge and information;
books are a good topic of conversation; reduces stress, puts you
in a better mood; better writing
skills; great and free entertainment; improves concentration
and focus; enriches the language
and vocabulary; develops creativity; increases ability to empathize with others; introduces
to the unknown fantasy world;
books pose questions to stimulate future reflection.
INFORMATION TO ACHIEVE
GOALS ON AND OFF THE JOB
In the workplace, do you know
a person who - yelled or confronted someone in front of others; over-promised and underdelivered; has a hidden agenda
so no on ever quite knows what’s
up their sleeve; seldom finishes
anything they start; has a reputation that they are not to be
trusted; dismisses other people’s
ideas without due consideration;
interrupts others frequently; perceived others as a threat when
they are successful or come up
with good ideas; refuses to admit mistakes or weaknesses; is
always evasive, refusing to give
a straight answer to a question;
is uninterested in what is important to others.
If a coworker has exhibited two
or more of the above characteristics, it’s official - you have a
difficult person on your hands.
“If you’re like most people,
you’ve got at least one difficult
person in your life or at your
job - perhaps several,” says Dr.
Alan Zimmerman, PhD, author
of the payoff principle: Discover
The 3 Secrets For Getting What
You Want Out of Life and Work.”
They could be called coworkers,
vendors, customers, partners,
etc. The problem is those difficult people are making your life
a lot less pleasant and your job
a great deal more challenging,
unless you have the right remedies to deal with them.”
Dr. Zimmerman, who has spoken in front of more than a million people over the last thirty
years to a variety of organizations
from Fortune 500 companies to
small and medium-sized businesses, offering the strategies
that can be employed to take
charge of any workplace situation and actually put sanity and
productivity into those difficult
relationships.
In constructive, actionable
commentary, Dr. Zimmerman
will offer - 5 characteristics of
all difficult people ... so you can
spot them ... on the spot; 8 strategies for taking care of yourself
when someone is irritating you,
hurting you, or driving you crazy;
recognizing the different types
of difficult people and how they
can destroy your career, your
relationship, and your mental
health; applying simple, practical, and effective communication
strategies to stop Critics, Control
Freaks, Martyrs, Exploders, Silent
Types, Complainers, Know-ItAlls, and Tanks
Alan Zimmerman, PhD has
spoken to more than one million people across the United
States and around the world, giving them the tools they need to
achieve their goals on and off the
job. As a prominent, sought-after author and speaker, Dr. Zimmerman works with a variety of
organizations and professional
associations. His clients universally characterize him as genuine,
down-to-earth, practical, and
powerful. He has received numerous awards and honors for
his contributions in the fields of
attitude, communication, leadership, and speaking. Most recently, the National Speakers Association awarded him its highest honor, the Council of Peers
Award of Excellence. Website:
www.DrZimmeran.com -- facebook.com/dralanzimmerman.
Discover the 3 Secrets for Getting What You Want Out of Life
and Work will be available on
March 5, 2015 from www.amazon.
com,www.barnesandnoble.com
and through all major booksellers. It is available for pre-release
order at DrZimmerman.com.
A HAPPY HOME
4 cups of Love
2 cups of Loyalty
3 cups of Forgiveness
1 cup of Friendship
2 cups of Kindness
5 spoons of Hope
2 spoons of Tenderness
4 quarts of Faith
1 barrel of Laughter
3 cups of Understanding.
Take love & loyalty mix thoroughly with faith. Now blend it
with hope & tenderness. Add
kindness & understanding. Add
friendship and hope, sprinkle
abundantly with laughter. Bake
it all in sunshine. Serve generous helpings daily.
IOWA EGG COUNCIL
“MANIC MONDAY MEALS”
It’s Monday at 5 o’clock. You
are on your drive home from
a crazy day at the office and it
hits you ... “What’s for dinner?
Panic sets in and you start going
through the list of food in the
fridge, freezer, pantry and you
come up with this: eggs, bread,
milk, leftover pizza, peanut butter and jelly. In your mind you
think the world has come to an
end and your have won yourself
the Mother of the Year Award,
again! It hasn’t, and you will have
another opportunity to win the
MOTY award, but it won’t be because of a failed dinner. Instead
you will prepare you and your
family a healthy, nutritious and
delicious meal!
Eggs are healthy, nutritious
and versatile and with the ingredients mentioned you will be
able to throw together a meal in
minutes! Not only will you have
a meal but you will have a meal
everyone will love!
Start with the obvious choice,
eggs. You can hard boil them,
bake them, scramble, or chop
them, but for a quick and easy
dinner that everyone will love
try preparing an omelet. An
omelet requires two eggs and
two Tablespoons of water and
any filling of your choice. Place
the eggs and water in the skillet
and dig a hole and fill it up until
the eggs are cooked. Take the
leftover pizza and scrape off all
the toppings from the crust and
add it to the eggs. Fold it over
and you have made yourself a
pizza omelet. Not only have you
not wasted food but you made a
filling and satisfying meal. Pea-
Flags Are Available For
Purchase At The Guthrie
Center Times News Office
Or By Calling
Ron Baier 641-740-0654
nut butter and jelly? Throw that
into an omelet and your kids will
think you are a hero! The possibilities are endless with omelets
and you have turned your ‘manic
Monday meal’ into a ‘magnificent Monday meal’!
For more recipe ideas visit
www.iowaegg.org.
CABIN FEVER EVENT SERIES
AT LIVING HISTORY FARMS
Attend and graze with them,
celebrating Iowa’s rich culinary
bounty with unique monthly
tasting in the Visitor Center.
Gather your friends and explore
together the rich bounty of local food and beverage specialties. Those food and beverage
showcases benefit Living History Farms.
Schedule includes Farms Uncorked - Saturday, January 24,
3-6 p.m. - sample a wide variety
of native Iowa wines and meet
with local vintners from Covered Bridges Winery Penoach
Vineyard and Winery, Vines to
Wines, Cedar Ridge Winery, and
Train Wreck Winery. Enjoy tasty
bites from Chocolaterie Stam, Allspice, and La Querica, Brief infosessions on wine-related topics,
and shop the Marketplace Gift
Store for your favorites. Spirits
and Sweets - Saturday, February
21, 3-6 p.m. - Dare to pair one of
a kind mini-tini’s mixed by Iowa
artisan distillers with bite sized
sweets created by local eateries.
Visit with distillers about the process of making spirits with Iowa
corn. Beer n’ Bread - Saturday,
March 14 - two sessions: 3-4:30
p.m. or 5-6:30 p.m..Sample several Iowa micro-brewed beers
along with fresh artisan breads
and other goodies. Sample several Iowa micro-brewed beers
along with fresh artisan breads
and other goodies. Explore the
art of home brewing with local
experts. To assure ample opportunity for tasting, there will be
two sessions, each with limited
tickets sold. New and improved!
Festival of Cheese - Saturday,
April 18 - two sessions: 3-4:30
p.m. or 5-6:30 p.m. A celebration
of the ultimate comfort food cheese!! Grilled cheese sandwiches, cheese fondues, cheesecake,
cheese curds - you get the idea.
It’s the cheesiest event around.
Discover what creative variations
local chefs make of these traditional favorites. To assure ample
opportunity for tasting, there
will be two sessions, each with
limited tickets sold.
Proceeds from these fundraising events benefit education programs at Living History Farms,
a non-profit, historical, educational museum which serves over
30,000 Iowa school children annually. Living History Farms is
a non-profit, historical, educational foundation located at
11121 Hickman Road, Urbandale,
Iowa. Operations and maintenance are dependent upon gate
receipts, memberships, and contributions. Living History Farms
will open for the 2015 season on
May 1. For more information
visit www.LivingHistoryFarms.
org or call 515-278-5286.
BIRTHDAY SUNDAY
Larry and Sandra Mortensen
of Guthrie Center and daughter,
Katy and Mike Zimmerman of
Mount Ayr ate dinner Sunday
at the Menlo Cafe and returned
to the Mortensen home for a
social time. The occasion was
in celebration of Larry’s January 11 birthday.
BIRTHDAY NOTED
Beth McCool of Guthrie Center
was the birthday honoree December 31 for her 91st birthday.
Guests included Lyle and Roxanna McCool of Bagley, Gary and
Jan McCool of Guthrie Center.
Birthday cake baked and decorated by Roxanna was served
during a social time.
BETA ZETA CHAPTER
Beta Zeta Chapter of Delta
Kappa Society International of
Audubon/Guthrie Counties met
January 12, 2015 at Prime Time
Restaurant in Guthrie Center.
Twenty members were present.
Meeting was called to order by
President Pat Pettinger. Members
were each asked to share their
favorite 2014 Christmas memory. President Pettinger thanked
the Personal Growth Committee
for the winter decorations and
the hot chocolate goody bags.
Secretary Linda Keller read the
minutes from November and
the correspondence. Treasurer Carma Hutchins stated that
all members but one had paid
their local dues assessment due
January 31.
President Pettinger stated
that Program of Works Chairwoman Gretchen Umbaugh had
finished the mini grant application to Upsilon State. The grant
money would be used to help
the Boys and Girls Club in Adair
fund a summer reading program.
Pat and Gretchen also thanked
members for the snack supplies
and monetary donations, given
at the November meeting, for
the Boys and Girls Club. They
stated that the staff and children
were thrilled with the supplies
and the money.
Co-President Judy Thompson
sent her greetings from Texas. She
said she had sent all necessary
reports to state and international
headquarters. All scholarship applications are due February 1,
2015. Membership certificates
and pins were presented to Marla
Lenocker and Peg Snyder.
Donna Olson updated members on the 2015 Upsilon State
Convention. Beta Zeta Chapter
is in charge of the Birthday Luncheon Saturday, June 13. Beta
Zeta Chapter is to provide four
baskets that will be given as door
prizes. The members were divided into community groups. Each
group is to decide on a basket
theme and provide items for the
basket. The baskets should be
completed by the April meeting.
Gretchen Umbaugh reported that
she had an idea for favors. She
will bring the supplies and we
will work on them at the April
meeting. Watch for upcoming
e-mails about those convention details.
Beta Zeta will not meet in
February. Next meeting is set
for March 9 at Prime Time Restaurant in Guthrie Center. The
Member Committee Chairwoman Hope Wilhelm is in charge
of favors. The program will be
“Speak Your Mind.”
WEDNESDAY CRIBBAGE
Guthrie County Cribbage Club
met Wednesday, January 14 at
Lake Panorama Conference Center with 22 Cribbage players attending. Dwayne Smith was the
lone 24 hand holder.
The Cribbage Club meets every Wednesday morning at Lake
Panorama Conference Center.
Breakfast is at 7:00 and Cribbage
play starts at 8:00. Everyone is
welcome to attend for breakfast,
just to play, or both.
CARD PARTY TUESDAY
Carol Weigel, Eleanor Burkhardt, Jaxine Ritchie, Neva Langgaard, Millie Kent, and Lenore
Mikkelsen joined hostess Eleanor
Burkhardt Tuesday afternoon
for cards. They play Pinochle
and 10 point pitch. The hostess served lunch following play.
CHRISTMAS SUNDAY
Carol Weigel and her family
celebrated their Christmas Sunday, January 11. Jim and Jolene
Weigel and Dylan of Grimes; Brian and Denise Weigel, Lillian,
Faith, and Clayton of Johnston;
JoAnn and Brian Scharlau and
Jake of Des Moines; Charity
Weigel, Paige and Demetria of
Des Moines, and Carol Weigel
ate lunch at the Cabbage Rose
Tea Room in Guthrie Center.
Following the meal everyone
went to Carol’s home for a social time, Christmas gifts and
dessert.
HOSTED CARD CLUB
Karen Sparks hosted 500 Card
Club Tuesday afternoon.
All regular members were present. The hostess served dessert
prior to card games.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
MEETING
Royal Neighbors Camp 7072
met Saturday, January 10 at 1:00
p.m. in the commons at The New
Homestead independent living,
Guthrie Center with Olive Ditmars and Karen Sparks as cohostesses.
Meeting opened with the
Pledge of Allegiance followed
by roll call with Martha Buttler,
Olive Ditmars, Marie Griffin, Barb
Hambleton, Jo Laughery, Tricia
Schreck, Nancy Smith, Karen
Sparks, and Jeanettte Stewart
present.
Members stay busy with
many community projects that
are scheduled for the coming
year as well as assisting in other
things that are brought to their
attention.
There is a need for new members as the projects continue to
grow. Election of officers was
held with Karen Sparks re-elected
President, Jo Laughery as Secretary-Treasurer and Rose Jensen
was appointed as Event Planner.
Next Royal Neighbors meeting is set for April 4 at 1:00 p.m.
CRIBBAGE THURSDAY
The Cribbage group met
Thursday morning at the Guthrie
Activity Center with 10 players
attending.
Robert Klever had a high of
20 two different times.
Cribbage is scheduled for
Thursday, January 22 at 9:00
a.m. at the Guthrie Activity.
10 POINT PITCH THURSDAY
Thursday evening beginning
at 5:30 p.m., 10 point pitch took
place at the Guthrie Activity
Center, Guthrie Center. Thirteen card players vied for prizes.
Receiving prizes were Team I
- Travel, Joanne Zieser; high,
Dolph Compton, low, Sandy
Rumelhart; Team II prizes winners were Travel, Marie Griffin; high, Dolph Compton; low,
Marilyn Washburn. Next card
party is set for Thursday, January 22 at 5:30 p.m. at the Guthrie Activity Center.
CELEBRATE NATIONAL
SCHOOL CHOICE WEEK
School choice supporters
from across Iowa will gather
at the State Historical building in Des Moines for a special
celebration to commemorate
National School Choice Week
2015 Monday, January 26, 2015
beginning at 2:00 p.m. The
event is scheduled to feature
remarks and a proclamation
presentation by Governor Terry
Branstad and Lieutenant Governor Kim Reynolds.
Students, parents, teachers
and community leaders will
attend the celebration, which
will shine a positive spotlight
on all types of education options available for children in
the Buckeye State, including
traditional public schools,
public charter schools, magnet schools, private schools,
online learning and homeschooling.
The event is being organized
by the Iowa Alliance for Choice
in Education, Iowa Advocates
for Choice in Education, Connections Academy, NICHE
Homeschools, and the Ankeny
Christian Academy.
“Iowa Alliance for Choice
in Education is pleased to be
a part of School Choice Week
festivities in Iowa. Iowans have
many quality options for educating their children, and they
are proud to celebrate those
options and parental choice in
education,” said Trish Wilger,
Executive Director, Iowa Alliance for Choice in Education.
Celebrated every year in January, National School Choice
Week shines a positive spotlight on all types of effective
education options for children, including traditional
public schools, public charter schools, magnet schools,
private schools, online learning, and homeschooling. The
celebration is nonpartisan and
nonpolitical. National School
Choice Week 2015 will feature
a history-making 11,082 independently-funded events across
all 50 states.
SOCIETY, Page 8A
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Sunday, January 25
Serving 10:30 am - 1:00 pm at the Legion Hall
Eric Stough
Creston
AIB “Degree in 3” student
“While on my first
tour of campus, I
learned one of AIB’s
big advantages was
that I could graduate
with a bachelor’s
degree in only three
years. That made the
decision for me. I
was excited because
I could advance
myself faster and
become more
productive sooner.”
Explore AIB’s “Degree in 3.”
Schedule a campus visit today!
www.aib.edu/explore
AIB College of Business | Des Moines, Iowa
PAN
FRIED
$10.00
Kids 12 & under $5.00
CHICKEN
Lunch includes Salad, Vegetable,
Coffee or Tea
Call for carry outs,
641-332-2820
Use the north entrance
to the Legion Hall
between the Post
Office and the doctors’
office in GC
100% of Non Profit. All proceeds to
help the post fund projects such as
Boys State, After Prom, Scholarships,
Baseball Uniforms, Avenue of Flags,
Guthrie County Fair Fireworks an
Sponsorship of Boy Scouts, etc.
Omar B. Shearer
American Legion
Post #124
times
CLASSIFIEDS
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD CALL CALL 641.332.2380 OR EMAIL [email protected]
for RENT
For rent: In Guthrie Center, large,
one bedroom apartment. New paint,
new carpet, utilities paid, AC, stove,
refrigerator. Lease-References-Deposit. 515-240-3148
12-31-14-tv-tfnc
For rent: Very nice spacious twobedroom apartment in Panora; HUD
approved, stove, refrigerator, heat &
garbage paid, on-site laundry. Available now. 515-669-1164 or 641755-3158. 42-vt-tfn-c
for RENT
For rent: Three bedroom, two
bath, furnished. Must see to appreciate. $600. 641-757-0837
12-31-14-tv-tfnc
For rent: Retirement apartments
in Panora. HUD approved, 1 bedroom, heat included. Call 641-7579107 12-17-tv-tfnc
WANTED
TO BUY
NATIONAL
WANTED TO BUY: Antiques. Cash
Paid. One piece or entire estate.Call
641-747-9921. 12-3-14-52tvp
WANTED: Working hot tub.
move. 641-755-3434
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CONTRACT SALESPERSON: Selling aerial Photography of farms on
commission basis. $4225.00 first
Will month guarantee. $1,500-$3,000
weekly proven earnings. Travel required. More info msphotosd.com or
877/882-3566 (INCN)
WANTED: Gun Repair and Buying
Old Guns. 641-740-0799
FOR SALE
For rent: 2 bedroom apartment
in Guthrie Center. New carpet, stove
& refrigerator. Off street parking.
Rental assistance available to qualified. 712-651-2559
For rent: 1& 2 bdrm apartments
in guthrie center. Stove & refrigerator furnished. Water & garbage paid.
onsite laundry. HUD approved. Deposit required. 515-729-1499 tfn c
TThree great shows-one low price.
Warren Cultural Center, Greenfield.
Two on Tap song-and-dance duo,
Feb 14; Branson on the Road, Mar
30; Mitch Seekins sings the Best of
Vegas, Apr 25. Buy package and
save 20%. Offer ends Jan 31. Call
641-343-7337 or go to www.warrenculturalcenter.com
fARM
Check Out these Opportunities
Sparky’s One Stop - a fast pace,
future oriented convenience
store chain is interviewing
for the following positions:
Store Clerk
4 p.m - 10 p.m. shift
& for weekend books
Must be dependable, like
structured work, handle
paperwork accurately & enjoy
being helpful and pleasant
while providing excellent
customer service.
For dependability, enthusiastic
customer service, accuracy,
being drug free, trustworthy
& ability to learn and follow
our systems, we offer a
weekly paycheck, paid vacation,
retirement plan, insurance &
growth opportunities.
Apply by stopping at the
Sparky’s One Stop
in Bayard, Iowa
M/F, EOE
For SALE: 329A w/3 berm home
for sale in Orient. SELLER WILL DIVIDE! 158A tillable w/ a 59.3 CSR2,
21A in CRP , 129A in Grassland Reserve, home has been newly remodeled. $1,750,000. www.whitetailproperties.com Call Land Specialist
Derek Grimsrud at 515-468-0663 P
CORNWELL TOOLS
FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY
Want to control your future and own
your own business?
Cornwell has a franchise available in
the local area! For more information
go to CornwellTools.com and click
on “become a dealer” or call 1-800321-8356 p 1-21 through 4-15
Mike’s
Well Work
Coon Rapids, IA
712-999-2923 (shop)
712-999-5608 (home)
Come join our team at Panora NRC.
Now hiring:
FT Dietary Services Manager
FT/PT LPN/RN’s
FT/PT CNA’s
We offer competitive pay plus
experience factor, nurse aide
membership benefits (NAHCA),
LPN/RN tuition assistance, generous
anniversary bonus & much more. Apply
online or in person!
Panora NRC
Nancy Snyder, Administrator
Jennifer Hopley, DON
(641) 755-2700 Phone
[email protected]
www.careinitiatives.org
AA/EOE Disability & Vets
Not for Profit
HELP WANTED
Cook With Experience
FT/PT Universal Workers
Please apply in person at the
Lakeside Village
HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER
Flatbed Truck Drivers and OO Needed. TanTara Transportation offers
excellent pay, benefits, and home
weekly. Call 800-650-0292 or apply
online www.tantara.us (INCN)
Hiring Regional Class A CDL Drivers. New Pay Package. Home Most
Weekends, and $1500 Sign-On Bonus! Call 1-888-220-1994 or apply
at www.heyl.net (INCN)
If you have a vehicle that can tow at
least 7,000 pounds, you can make
a living delivering RVs as a contract
driver for Foremost Transport! Be
your own boss and see the country.
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866-764-1601! (INCN)
Butler Transport Your Partner in
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Needed. Sign on Bonus. All miles
paid. 1-800-528-7825 or www.butlertransport.com (INCN)
Card of
thanks
The family of Madeline Cline would
like to thank everyone for the food,
visits, cards, memorials, stepping
stones and flowers. Your kindness
will always be remembered. Joe and
Sharon Cline
classifieds
PANORA NRC IS
NOW HIRING:
•
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BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
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NATIONAL
AUCTION
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INSTRUCTION, SCHOOLS
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COUPON THE GREAT SOUTHWEST TOUR • MARCH 14-25, 2015
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1-800-806-7944 OR www.mjtours.com
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Administrative Assistant
Guthrie Center Times, Guthrie County Vedette, Lake Panorama Times
Part-Time - Hours Negotiable
Looking for a sharp, self-motivated person to be a key
player in our newspaper operations. Quickbooks knowledge
a must. Other responsibilities include general office duties,
people skills and multi-tasking. Person must be willing to
work independently, but within a team enviroment. Salary
negotiable. We are a family owned newspaper operation
that prides itself on being family friendly.
Please send cover letter, resume and references to:
Guthrie Center Times
PO Box 217
Guthrie Center, IA, 50115
or email to: [email protected]
FULL TIME POSITION AVAILABLE
The Lake Panorama Association (LPA) is accepting
applications for full time employment at the front desk of
LPA’s administrative office.
Candidates should possess strong customer service skills,
including proficiency in written and verbal communication.
The abilities to use computers and learn new software
programs are essential to this position. Candidates must be
well-organized and comfortable working in a multi-tasking
environment. Basic accounting background is preferred, but
not required.
Salary dependent upon qualifications. Paid vacation, health
insurance and 401(k) available.
Applications will be accepted until
4:30 p.m., Thursday, February 12, 2015
Contact:
John Rutledge
Lake Panorama Association
P.O. Box 157, 5006 Panorama Drive, Panora, IA 50216
2067 Highway 4 Panora • 641-755-3443
[email protected]
641.755.2301
NATIONAL
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CALL, COMPARE LOCAL DEALS!
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REAL ESTATE
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plus 40 other papers in Southwest
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TURN-KEY Motel for sale: Owner retiring, 13 units plus 3 bedroom home
and apartment attached. Located on
busy Hwy 44 in Guthrie Center. Occupancy rate high with potential to
grow. $125,000 cash firm. 1-641747-2261 (INCN)
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF GUTHRIE CENTER
Jan 14, 2015
The Guthrie Center Municipal Utility
Board of Trustees met Wed Jan 14, 2015
at 5 p.m. with Chairman Scott Gonzales
presiding. Members Elden Wolfe and Dan
Nickell were present.
Motion by Wolfe, second by Nickell to
approve 12/10/14 and 12/22/14 minutes,
utility warrants, check register and treasurer’s report. Vote: Ayes – All. Motion
carried.
Motion by Nickell second by Gonzales
to approve cost of half of regulator for Rose
Acres at approximately $300. Vote: Ayes
– All. Motion carried.
Motion by Wolfe, second by Nickell to
create a new fund to track Cameron Flats
Lot sales and expenses. Vote: Ayes – All.
Motion carried.
Motion by Gonzales, second by Nickell
to approve Resolution MU2015-01 Establishing new natural gas formula. Vote:
Ayes – All. Motion carried.
Joint meeting Adjourned at 6:05 pm.
Bills Approved:
ALLIANT ENERGY-11/21-12/22........... 2,093.11
BOB & JO’S RV CENTER - FURNACE REBATE.......
50.00
BP CANADA - BP CANADA............... 104,470.19
BROWN SUPPLY -CURB BOX/TEES/VALVES
.......................................................... 1,992.24
CARD SERVICES 11/16-12/16 ORSCHELNS.........
314.62
ENERGYFICIENT - BULBS FOR SHOP........ 100.35
FASTENAL COMPANY - 18V BATTERIES... 127.79
G CO REC - 11/2 - 12/1............................ 95.63
G CTR COMMUNICATIONS - DEC PHONE. 264.80
G CTR TIMES - DEC PUB’S........................ 19.92
GAS ODERANT SERVICE - ODORANT....... 728.83
GCMU - 12/30 BILLING........................ 1,084.97
GUTHRIE WELDING - VISE MOUNT............. 66.96
HOLBROOK CONSTRUCTION - WATER LEAKS
.......................................................... 3,420.00
I A M U - KINTZ - WATER SCHOOL........... 475.00
IA DEPT. OF NATURAL - DISTRIBUTION CERT.......
78.00
IMFOA - ‘15-’16 DUES.............................. 40.00
IA NATURAL GAS ASSOC - 2015 DUES...... 50.00
IA ONE CALL - DEC LOCATES.................... 29.10
IA RURAL WATER ASSOC - 2015 DUES.... 250.00
JENSEN SANITATION - JAN - MAR SVC.... 195.00
KEYSTONE LABS - COLIFORM TESTS......... 34.50
KRIS ARRASMITH - MILEAGE TRAINING...... 79.35
M & M SALES COMPANY - 11/14-12/14... 39.98
METERING & TECHNOLOG - 12 WATER METERS
.......................................................... 2,421.86
ALISON HANNER - 2014 SCHOLARSHIP... 500.00
KRISTEN MCCLELLAN - REFUND............... 44.74
JANE BRILL - REFUND............................ 180.34
JOSE VILLALPANDO - REFUND.................. 80.11
SIMMERING & CORY -CDBG APPLICATION..........
900.00
MIKE FINNEGAN - FURNACE REBATE......... 50.00
BOB GEORGICK - FURNACE REBATE.......... 50.00
JOE KOPASKA - WTR HEATER REBATE...... 25.00
MATT BOYER - WTR HEATER REBATE........ 25.00
VEDETTE - REBATE AD............................ 192.00
OFFICE STOP INC - PAPER & CLIPS........... 14.72
PEOPLE’S TRUST/SAVINGS - FEB HSA PREM SVGS
.......................................................... 1,003.45
QUILL - PAPER / BATTERIES...................... 92.84
TREASURER - STATE OF IA - SALES TAX 12/30/14
.......................................................... 3,703.00
U. S. POSTAL SERVICE - DEC BULK MAIL 2014
............................................................. 196.02
UNITY POINT CLINIC - DRUG SCREEN........ 37.00
VISA - POSTAGE/CLOTHING...................... 93.87
TOTAL............................................. 125,710.29
DisbursementsReceipts
WATER FUND..................................14,758.06 ................ 32,460.83
WATER DEPRECIATION FUND........-.................................22.03
WATER METER DEPOSIT FUND.....0.23..........................1.04
WTR CUSTOMER SERVICE FEE.....1,850.96...................781.00
GAS UTILITY FUND.........................180,174.52 ..............127,817.85
GAS DEPRECIATION FUND............-.................................359.52
GAS METER DEPOSIT FUND..........0.50..........................9.62
GAS CUSTOMER SERVICE FEE........................................-821.37
TOTAL..............................................196,784.27..............162,273.26
Published in the Guthrie Center Times
January 21, 2015
CONTINUED ON PAGE 7A
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EOE
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The Guthrie County Board of
Supervisors is requesting bids for a 3
year lease agreement on 238 acres, more
or less, on farm ground located in
Sections 11 & 12 of Valley Township, property has 130
acres of crop land, more or less, the balance is in
pasture and/or hay ground including cattle shed. Bids
should be a dollar amount per acre and will be for the
238 acres, more or less.
Bids will be accepted in the office of the
County Auditor until 4:30pm February 9, 2015.
Bids will be opened on
February 10, 2015. A copy of the lease
will be available for inspection at the
Guthrie County Auditor’s office.
Guthrie County Reserves the right to refuse or
reject any or all bids.
HELP WANTED
Boys & Girls Club of Central SW Iowa is
seeking a motivated person as Executive Director
responsible for overall planning and operation of
organization. The individual will provide leadership,
direction & support to the Board of Directors in
developing goals, attaining/allocating resources, and
establishing policies. Must be a strong role model
for youth and a working knowledge of youth related
issues, strong financial management skills, excellent
speaking, writing, marketing and public relation
skills. Education: Four-year college degree in
related area preferred. Send cover letter and resume
to: B & G Club Executive Board, PO Box 158,
Adair, IA 50002 or email to [email protected].
Deadline January 30, 2015. BGCCSWI is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.
PUBLIC NOTICE
RESOLUTION NO. MU 2015-01
RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING NEW
NATURAL GAS RATE FORMULA
THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT
GUTHRIE COUNTY
WHEREAS, the Guthrie Center Municipal
Utility Board of Trustees deems it appropriate and in the best interest of the Board of
Trustees to establish a new natural gas rate
formula;
WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees desires
to establish a new natural gas rate formula effective January 21, 2015;
WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees has
given due consideration to this proposed new
formula and deems it reasonable and appropriate;
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that
the natural gas rate formula shall be as follows:
Cost of Natural Gas + Margin x Actual
Consumer Consumption. Margin will be set
to return 40% on cost each month and/or a
Minimum charge of $7.50 x Actual Consumer
Consumption.
On motion by Gonzales and seconded by
Wolfe passed and approved this 14th day of
January, 2015.
Chairman, Utility Board of Trustees
City of Guthrie Center, Iowa
ATTEST:
Secretary, Utility Board of Trustees
City of Guthrie Center, Iowa
January 21, 2015
2014 Annual Wages for
Guthrie County Hospital
Probate No. ESPR014093
IN THE MATTER OF
THE ESTATE OF ANDREW G. SOROKA,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL,
OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR,
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO: All Persons Interested in the Estate of
Andrew G. Soroka, deceased, who died on or
about December 30, 2014:
You are hereby notified that on the 9th
day of January, 2015, the last will and testament of Andrew G. Soroka, deceased, bearing
date of the 20th day of October, 2014, was
admitted to probate in the above named court
and that Andrew D. Soroka, was appointed
executor of the estate. Any action to set
aside the will must be brought in the district
court of said county within the later to occur
of four months from the date of the second
publication of this notice or one month from
the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs
of the decedent and devisees under the will
whose identities are reasonably ascertainable,
or thereafter be forever barred.
Notice is further given that all persons
indebted to the estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned, and
creditors having claims against the estate
shall file them with the clerk of the above
named district court, as provided by law, duly
authenticated, for allowance, and unless so
filed by the later to occur of four months from
the second publication of this notice or one
month from the date of mailing of this notice
(unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is
thereafter forever barred.
Dated this 9th day of January, 2015.
RN/NA/CR/OR..................................... 1528453.49
LAB...................................................... 228279.85
XRAY.................................................... 238912.33
Plant Ops/Environmental SR.......... 324581.98
dietary............................................... 210961.66
PT/Fitness.......................................... 364208.36
Respiratory....................................... 106745.77
Administration/General.................. 856657.67
All Clinics/ER.................................. 1996982.82
Pharmacy/Social Wrk/CQI............... 394002.34
TOTAL 2014................................... $6,249,786.27
January 21, 2015
/s/Andrew D. Soroka
EXECUTOR OF ESTATE
6313 S.W. 14th Street
Des Moines, Iowa 50315
TO:
CHARLES C. CORNING, 119 PRAIRIE ST
BAYARD, IA 50029 - OWNER
CHARLES C. CORNING, 1725 RED OAK
DR SW ALTOONA, IA 50009 - OWNER
CHARLES C. CORNING, PO BOX 204 BAYARD, IA 50029 - OWNER
DONNA M. CORNING, 119 PRAIRIE ST BAYARD, IA 50029 - OWNER
DONNA M. CORNING, 1725 RED OAK DR
SW ALTOONA, IA 50009 - OWNER
DONNA M. CORNING, PO BOX 204 BAYARD, IA 50029 - OWNER
PERSON IN POSSESSION, 119 PRAIRIE ST
BAYARD, IA 50029 - PERSON IN POSSESSION
CITY OF BAYARD c/o CITY CLERK, PO BOX
339 403 MAIN ST BAYARD, IA 50029 - CITY
LIMITS
ANY OTHER UNKNOWN PERSONS WITH
INTEREST
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RIGHT OF
REDEMPTION
In accordance with Iowa Code Section
447.9 you are hereby notified that:
The property described in paragraph 2 of
this Notice was sold at tax sale on the 18TH
day of June, 2012. The purchaser at tax sale
was VOLKONA AK/UNION BANK.
The legal description of the property
sold is:
Lots Three (3) and Four (4) of George
C. Rawlings Addition to the Town of Bayard, Guthrie County, Iowa a/k/a PARCEL #
0001103300
That your right of redemption as set forth
in the Iowa Code will expire unless redemption of the property is made within 90 days
from the date of completed service of this
Notice.
If the right of redemption is allowed to
expire, a tax deed will be issued by the Treasurer of GUTHRIE County.
By Samantha Ott, agent
for VOLKONA AK/UNION BANK
GUTHRIE 120067
ATTORNEY FOR EXECUTOR
Samuel H. Braland
Nelson, Young & Braland
P.O. Box 370
Earlham, Iowa 50072
January 21, 2015
Date of second publication 28 day of
January ,2015
Board of Supervisors
Guthrie County
REGULAR SESSION
January 8, 2015
January 21, 2015
GUTHRIE COUNTY
Probate No. ESPR014095
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Ruth
E. Flanery, Deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
To All Persons Interested in the Estate of
Ruth E. Flanery, Deceased, who died on or
about December 23, 2014:
You are hereby notified that on the 15th
day of January, 2015, the last will and testament of Ruth E. Flanery, deceased, bearing
date of the 19th day of December, 2012,
was admitted to probate in the above named
court and that James Makey was appointed
executor of the estate. Any action to set aside
the will must be brought in the district court
of said county within the later to occur of four
months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date
of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the
decedent and devisees under the will whose
identities are reasonably ascertainable, or
thereafter be forever barred.
Notice is further given that all persons
indebted to the estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned, and
creditors having claims against the estate
shall file them with the clerk of the above
named district court, as provided by law, duly
authenticated, for allowance, and unless so
filed by the later to occur of four months from
the second publication of this notice or one
month from the date of mailing of this notice
(unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is
thereafter forever barred.
Dated this 15th day January, 2015
Daniel E. Flanery, Executor of Estate
2393 190th Street
Guthrie Center, IA 50115
GUTHRIE COUNTY
Probate No ESPR014094
IN THE MATTER OF
THE ESTATE OF SAM J. STEENSEN, Deceased.
NOTICE OF PROOF OF WILL
WITHOUT ADMINISTRATION
To all persons interested in the estate of
Sam J. Steensen, deceased, who died on or
about January 3, 2015.
You are hereby notified that on January13th, 2015, the Last Will and Testament
of Sam J. Steensen, bearing the date of May
29, 1996, was admitted to probate in the
above-named court and there will be no present administration of the estate. Any action
to set aside the Will must be brought in the
District Court of the above county within the
later to occur of four months from the date of
the second publication of this Notice or one
month from the date of mailing of this Notice
to the surviving spouse and all heirs of the
decedent and devisees under the Will whose
identities are reasonably ascertainable, or
thereafter be forever barred.
Dated this 13th day of January, 2015.
Clerk of the District Court
Al Ostebee, Attorney for the Estate
5441 Skycrest Drive
Ames, IA 50010
PH: 515-231-3979
January ,2015
January 21, 2015
Beverly Wild, ICIS PIN No: AT0008510
Attorney for Executor
Firm Name: Wild, Baxter & Sand, P.C.
Address: 105 South 4th, Guthrie Center,
IA 50115
The Guthrie County Board of Supervisors
met in regular session with the following members present: Mike Dickson, Everett Grasty,
Clifford Carney and Tom Rutledge. The meeting began at 9:00 AM.
Motion Grasty seconded Carney to approve the agenda. All ayes.
Lisa Calvert reviewed the Compensation
Board’s minutes and discussion with the supervisors. Also present from the Compensation Board were Donna Albright, Lyle Laughery
and Trudi Tam. The compensation board did
not speculate on other County’s insurance
benefits and concentrated on comparative salary information. The Compensation Board’s
recommendation was 5.4% increase for all
elected officials. This was based upon 2.4%
for the CPI and 3.0% to try to catch up with
their peers’ wages from other Counties. Calvert reviewed an example of the Treasurer’s
Office when compared to surrounding Counties and Counties of like size a raise of 7.47%
to 11.51% would be needed to get to last
year’s average salary.
Motion Grasty seconded Carney to table
action on the Compensation Board’s Recommendation until 01/13/15. All ayes.
Josh Sebern asked the board about using
a building at the County Home for storage of
equipment. The board was going to verify it
was not being used. Sebern also asked the
board about having the janitors clean the secondary roads offices. The board suggested
Sebern get quotes from outside services.
Motion Grasty seconded Carney to approve Resolution 15-14: endorsement of
surface transportation program application
for Guthrie County Route F51. Roll call vote:
Ayes-Dickson, Grasty, Carney and Rutledge.
Absent-Caraher.
Motion Carney seconded Grasty to approve Resolution 15-15: to appoint members
to the magistrate appointing commission. Roll
call vote: Ayes-Dickson, Grasty, Carney and
Rutledge. Absent-Caraher.
Motion Carney seconded Dickson to adjourn at 10:56AM. All ayes.
Tom Rutledge
Chair – Guthrie County
January ,2015
Attest: Jerri Christman
Guthrie County Auditor
January 21, 2015
January 21, 2015
Find what
you need in the
Guthrie County
REGULAR SESSION
January 6, 2015
The Guthrie County Board of Supervisors
met in regular session with the following members present: Jerome Caraher, Mike Dickson,
Everett Grasty, Clifford Carney and Tom Rutledge. The meeting began at 9:00 AM.
Motion Grasty seconded Dickson to approve the agenda. All ayes.
Minutes for 12/30/14 and 01/02/15 were
reviewed and approved.
The board questioned Rusty Pearson on
the change in Coon Rapids valuations.
The board called Denise Ballard with Two
Rivers Insurance and was told that the County
should have information on its insurance premiums on 01/09/15.
Motion Carney seconded Dickson to adjourn at 10:34AM. All ayes.
January 21, 2015
Tom Rutledge
Chair – Guthrie County
Attest: Jerri Christman
Guthrie County Auditor
January 21, 2015
GUTHRIE COUNTY VENDOR PUBLICATION REPORT
JANUARY 13, 2015
AAhlers & Cooney - Consult Fees................. 750.00
All Season’s Car Wash - Veh Wash.............. 200.00
Alliant Energy - Util.................................. 3,219.03
Auto Acct Publishing - Suppl......................... 23.50
Bagley Public Library - Qtr Tax.................. 2,649.17
Barnett Memorial Library - Qtr Tax............ 5,618.81
Bauer Built Tire Center - Tires................... 1,798.32
Bayard Public Librar - Qtr Tax................... 3,043.24
Bcs Computer Sales - Suppl.......................... 50.49
Bireline, James - ROW................................ 518.00
Black Hills Energy - Util............................... 379.99
Bohlmann & Sons Sanitation - Garbage........ 120.00
Briggs Healthcare - Med Supp..................... 296.34
Buttler Agronomy Srvs - Chem.................. 4,652.50
Calhoun-Burns & Assc - Eng Srv............... 9,703.30
Carroll Co Auditor - Fy15 Clstr Brd............ 2,138.00
Carroll Co Solid Waste Management - Recyc........... ............................................................ 15,915.20
Casey Public Library - Qtr Tax................... 2,914.23
Cass Co Landfill - Hazmat Recyc.................. 892.32
Central Ia Distributing - Suppl...................... 459.20
City Of Casey - Util........................................ 35.00
City Of Panora - Util...................................... 88.41
Clark, Jerry - ROW................................... 1,743.37
Coast To Coast Computer Prod - Toner........ 536.91
Country View Estates - Meal Del.................. 814.00
DMACC - Reg Fees..................................... 200.00
Dowd Drug - Meds........................................ 97.22
Dragnet Enterprises - Eq............................. 160.00
Dultmeier Sales - Hose................................ 184.98
Ed Roehr Safety Products - Eq.................. 1,354.35
Electronic Engineering - Pager....................... 15.95
Fastenal Co - Hardware................................. 65.33
French, Strewart - Well Plug........................ 400.00
G & K Services - Jani Srv............................... 19.46
Gatr Truck Cente - Parts.............................. 100.42
Gillund Enterprises - Shop Suppl.................. 170.78
Grainger - Suppl......................................... 265.25
Greene Co Auditor - CPC Exp.................. 10,900.53
Griggs Environmental Strategies - Mitigation............ .............................................................. 1,766.66
Guthrie Automotive - Parts.......................... 139.50
Guthrie Center Appliance - Suppl................... 11.11
Guthrie Center Communications - Phone... 2,054.20
Guthrie Center Municipal Utilities - Util...... 2,861.50
Guthrie Co Hospital - Drug Test..................... 51.00
Guthrie Co Ia - Clnc Rent............................. 250.00
Guthrie Co Regional Airport - Qtr Tax........ 5,000.00
Guthrie Co Secondary Roads - Fuel.............. 111.62
Guthrie Co Sheriff - Trans............................ 236.72
Guthrie Co State Bank - Checks..................... 53.00
Guthrie Co Vedett - Publ.............................. 103.50
Guthrie Co Veterinary Srv - K9 Exam............ 209.31
Guthrie Family Medicine Center - Med Exmr.600.00
Guthrie Welding & Repair - Eq Rpr............... 247.20
Haver Lumber - Suppl................................. 134.48
Heartland Coop - Fuel................................. 379.38
Hi-Way Products - Bolts.............................. 232.02
Hiway Truck Equipment - Dump Body..... 72,028.00
Howard, Mike - Well Plug............................ 400.00
Hungry Canyon Allianc - Dues................... 3,000.00
Ia DNR - Tank Fees....................................... 65.00
Ia State Assn Of Assessors - Dues............... 600.00
Image Tek - Tech Sup................................. 710.00
IMWCA - Wrkr Comp................................ 6,738.00
Interstate Battery - Batteries........................ 106.95
Jamaica Public Library - Qtr Tax............... 2,463.86
Johnson Family Funeral Home - ME Trans.... 680.00
Kasperbauer Cleaners - Unif Clng................ 135.44
Koster Grain - Hauling.............................. 9,751.50
M & L Service - Veh Mnt............................... 80.00
Mainstay Systems - PC Mnt......................... 237.00
Matheson Tri-Gas - Shop Suppl................... 252.26
McGowen Hurst Clark - Acct Srv............... 2,100.00
Medline Industries - Med Suppl..................... 34.89
Menlo Public Library - Qtr Tax.................. 2,766.45
Mid American Energy - Util.......................... 237.86
Midwest Card & Id - Tag Eq...................... 1,197.00
Midwest Wheel - Parts............................. 2,123.35
New Opportunitie - Prev Srv..................... 1,139.34
Panora Auto Part - Parts.............................. 154.67
Panora Oil - Gas......................................... 610.47
Panora Public Library - Qtr Tax................. 4,574.98
Per Mar Security - Security.......................... 305.28
Productivity Plus - Parts........................... 1,217.77
Region XII COG - Transit Srv..................... 2,001.48
Reliable - Suppl............................................ 13.61
Rutherford, Brandi - Translator...................... 20.00
Save & Pave Inc - Recyc.............................. 739.48
Smith Tire - Veh Mnt..................................... 20.09
Star Energy - Fuel.................................... 3,777.19
State Hygienic Laboratory - Suppl................ 228.00
Stone Office Products - Calendars................. 24.26
Stuart Stringham - Suppl................................. 4.77
Guthrie Center csd
Board of DIRECTORS
REGULAR meeting
January 19, 2015
Call to Order
President VanMeter called the regular
meeting to order in the Superintendent’s Office at 3:21 p.m.
Roll Call
Present: Keith Buttler, Wanda Knobbe,
Wes Policky and Melia VanMeter
Absent: Tim Benson
Approval of Agenda
Policky motioned to approve the posted
agenda. Knobbe seconded. Motion carries
unanimously.
Reading and Approval of December 15th
Minutes
Knobbe motioned to approve the December 15th minutes as written as no additions
or corrections were suggested. Policky seconded. Motion carries unanimously.
Approval of Bills
Buttler motioned to approve the list of bills
and Knobbe seconded. Motion carries unanimously.
Financial Reports
Secy. Rees presented the end of month
reports for December showing cash and fund
balances and the budget comparison report.
Open Enrollment
Supt. Smith recommended the Board approve the following open enrollment for 201516:
Jacob Pennock (9) out to Clayton Ridge
Comm. School
Policky motioned to approve the open enrollment and Buttler seconded. Motion carries
unanimously.
Personnel
Administration recommended the Board
approve the following new contracts:
Ashley Wendl and Elizabeth Davis will split
girl’s golf
Knobbe motioned to approve the new contracts and Policky seconded. Motion carries
unanimously.
Sharing Agreement with Carroll CSD for
Swimming
Supt. Smith recommended the Board approve the agreement with Carroll Community
for swimming for the 2015-16 school year.
Buttler motioned to approve the sharing agreement and Knobbe seconded. Motion carries
unanimously.
Administration Reports
Principals Flanery, Arp and Thomas went
over their respective building activities.
Supt. Smith reported on the TLC Grant will
start in 2016-17.
Adjournment
Policky motioned to adjourn at 4:15p.m.
and Buttler seconded. Motion carries.
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515-720-1121
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Regular Hours: Monday-Saturday 10:00 to 5:00
Mike Ketelsen, Photographer • Rexanna Ketelsen, Details
641-744-2485 Home
Studio 641-755-2020 • 107 N. 1st St., Panora
EYE ASSOCIATES OF
ATLANTIC & AUDUBON
Dr. Robert Weiland, Optometrist
Dr. Jeff Goergen, Optometrist
205 State St. • Guthrie Center
641-332-2380
Automotive Purchase Consultant
Checking 4, Fund: 61 SCHOOL NUTRITION FUND
ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY - MILK BILL.1,737.12
DOLLAR GENERAL CORP - SUPPLIES............. 10.50
EARTHGRAINS BAKING CO. INC - BREAD BILL......... ................................................................. 618.90
GUTHRIE CENTER COMMUNICATIONS - TELEPHONE
................................................................... 44.61
HOMETOWN FOODS - SUPPLIES/FOOD.......... 58.13
MARTIN BROS.DISTRIBUTING CO - FOOD/SUPPLIES.
.............................................................. 8,101.97
Fund Total:........................................... 10,571.23
Checking Account Total:...................... 10,571.23
The Washing Machine
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Checking 3, Fund: 21 STUDENT ACTIVITY FUND
AMERICAN POP CORN - POPCORN.............. 251.34
ATLANTIC BOTTLING - POP/JUICE............... 442.55
DOLLAR GENERAL CORP - SUPPLIES........... 148.85
ELITE SPORTS - T-SHIRTS........................ 3,934.96
GRAPHIC EDGE, THE - ATHLETIC SUPPLIES.1,191.19
GUTHRIE AUTOMOTIVE - SUPPLIES................ 86.31
GUTHRIE CENTER APPLIANCE & TV - SUPPLIES....... ................................................................... 17.99
GUTHRIE CO HOSPITAL - BUS PHYSICAL...... 768.75
HOMETOWN FOODS - SUPPLIES/FOOD........ 117.99
SCHOOLTODAY - ACTIVITY SCHEDULER....... 250.00
VISA - SUPPLIES/MISC EXP......................... 459.38
Fund Total:............................................. 7,669.31
Checking Account Total:........................ 7,669.31
Checking 1, Fund: 10 OPERATING FUND
AAF INTERNATIONAL - HTG SUPPLIES......... 491.27
ADAIR-CASEY COMM SCHOOL - OPEN ENROLLMENT...................................................... 1,530.25
ALLIANT ENERGY - ELECTRICITY.............. 5,760.83
APPLE COMPUTER - COMPUTER SUPPLIES............. .............................................................. 1,482.95
BCS COMPUTER SALES AND SERVICE - COMPUTER
SUPPLIES..................................................... 25.19
BIO CORPORATION - SCIENCE SUPPLIES....... 13.48
CAMBIUM LEARNING - INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES.. ................................................................. 396.34
CAPITAL SANITARY SUPPLY CO., INC - CUSTODIAL
SUPPLIES................................................ 2,144.51
CARD SERVICES - SUPPLIES....................... 110.92
COBB, KIMBERELY - REIMBURSEMENT............ 9.00
CONTROL MASTERS INC - HVAC UPGRADE............. .............................................................. 2,233.16
COON RAPIDS-BAYARD SCHOOL - OE...... 3,060.50
CORVUS INDUSTRIES, LTD - BLEACHER PARTS....... ................................................................. 100.00
CULLIGAN OF ADEL - WATER SOFTENER SUPPLIES.
................................................................... 51.00
COLLEGE CREDIT CLASSES........................... 50.00
DES MOINES REGISTER - NEWSPAPER.......... 52.50
DIAM PEST CONTROL - PEST CONTROL...... 149.00
DOLLAR GENERAL CORP - SUPPLIES............. 70.20
DOUGS PLBG & HTG - HTG/PLBG RPR......... 129.63
DRAMATIC PUBLISHING - PLAY BOOKS/ROYALTY... ................................................................... 59.99
DYNAMIC WEBWARE SOLUTIONS - WEBSITE MAINT
................................................................. 110.00
EARTH NETWORKS - TECH SUPPLIES............ 99.00
ECHO GROUP - CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES......... 147.14
ENERGYFICIENT SYSTEMS, INC - LIGHTING SUPPLIES......................................................... 571.59
FLINN SCIENTIFIC - SCIENC SUPPLIES........... 56.33
GENESIS DEVELOPMENT - WORK SERVICES........... PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
classifieds
.............................................................. 2,314.21
GUTHRIE AUTOMOTIVE - SUPPLIES.............. 171.56
GUTHRIE CENTER APPLIANCE & TV - SUPPLIES....... ................................................................... 20.74
GUTHRIE CENTER COMMUNICATIONS - TELEPHONE
................................................................. 126.04
GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES - PUBLISHING/SUPPLIES... ................................................................. 142.21
GUTHRIE CO STATE BANK - OFFICE SUPPLIES........ ................................................................... 37.01
GUTHRIE CTR UTILITIES - NAT GAS & WATER.......... .............................................................. 7,995.42
GUTHRIE FAMILY MEDICINE CTR - BUS PHYSICALS. ................................................................. 160.00
HANDWRITING WITHOUT TEARS - INSTRUCTIONAL
SUPPLIES..................................................... 24.90
HAVER LUMBER, INC - SUPPLIES................. 245.06
HEARTLAND AEA XI - SUPPLIES................... 188.00
HEINEMANN - INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES. 5,130.00
HOMETOWN FOODS - SUPPLIES/FOOD........ 762.99
IASB - FEES................................................ 300.00
ICDA - AWARDS........................................... 30.00
INDIANOLA HIGH SCHOOL - TRACK ENTRY FEE....... ................................................................. 250.00
IOWA COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK - ICN... 227.75
IOWA HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH ASSOC - ENTRY FEES.
................................................................. 110.00
JACOBSENS INC - REPAIRS/SUPPLIES........... 61.71
JAYMAR - BUS MGR SUPPLIES.................... 103.58
JENSEN SANITATION, LLC - GARBAGE PICKUP........ ................................................................. 495.00
LASER RESOURCES, LLC - COPIERS............ 672.22
LEARNING A-Z - READING A-Z..................... 189.90
MENARDS - SUPPLIES.................................. 32.91
PATERSON, ROBERT - REIMBURSEMENT....... 15.00
PRAXAIR - WELDING SUPPLIES................... 107.88
QUILL - SUPPLIES....................................... 236.94
RANDY RUTH - REIMBURSEMENT.................. 24.99
REES REPAIR - REPAIRS................................ 80.92
RIEMAN MUSIC - BAND SUPPLIES............... 124.84
ROCKLER - IND TECH SUPPLIES.................. 335.61
RUTLEDGE ENTERPRISES - DIRT WORK......... 71.25
SKATETIME - SKATING PROGRAM............... 526.00
SOUTHEAST POLK VOCAL MUSIC - SHOW CHOIR.... ................................................................. 250.00
STAR ENERGY - FUEL............................... 3,120.02
THOMAS BUS SALES - BUS RPR PARTS....... 796.16
TINA SUBBERT - REIMBURSEMENT................ 36.00
TOTAL ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES CORP - FLEXSYSTEM..................................................... 149.00
VISA - SUPPLIES/MISC EXP......................... 953.51
WEST CENTRAL VALLEY SCHOOL - OPEN ENROLLMENT...................................................... 3,060.50
WEX BANK - GASOLINE............................... 273.90
Fund Total:........................................... 48,858.51
Checking Account Total:...................... 48,858.51
Stuart Public Library - Qtr Tax................... 4,164.48
The Adair News - Publ.................................. 36.80
The New Homestead - Meals.................... 4,050.60
The News Gazette - Publ............................. 436.39
The Stuart Herald - Publ.............................. 121.00
The Washing Machine - Veh Wash................. 15.00
Times - Publ............................................... 271.82
Turkle-Clark Environmental Consultants - Eng Srv.... .............................................................. 4,316.32
Tyler Technologies - Software................... 5,403.14
Ultramax Ammunition - Ammo..................... 705.00
Unity Point Clinic - Drug Test....................... 148.00
US Bridge - Bridge............................... 123,283.00
US Post Office - Postage............................... 98.00
Verizon Wireless - Aircard............................. 20.00
Visa - Fuel............................................... 3,020.90
Wallace Auto Supply - Parts.......................... 37.64
Wex Bank - Gas.......................................... 125.00
Xenia Rural Water - Util............................... 102.10
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guest column
What would Henry A. Wallace do on
climate change and renewable energy?
By HENRY SCOTT WALLACE
Many Iowans might be
astonished to learn that
Henry A. Wallace was a
Republican. After all, didn’t
he serve under Franklin D.
Roosevelt throughout the
entirety of his presidency,
as secretary of agriculture,
secretary of commerce and
vice president?
The reality is that he grew
up a Republican, the scion
of an Iowa farm family so
prominent that both his
father and grandfather were
offered the job of secretary of
agriculture under Republican
U.S. presidents. (His father
accepted, but his grandfather
declined.)
Henry A. was a Republican,
too, when FDR offered him
the same job, and it didn’t
occur to him to change
his party registration to
Democratic for another
four years, at the age of 48.
Frankly, it didn’t matter
much to him, or to FDR.
What mattered was simply
restoring the farm economy,
so badly battered by the
Depression and the Dust
Bowl. His legislation to help
farmers passed Congress
with broad bipartisan
support. In his sunset years,
he endorsed Republican
Dwight Eisenhower for the
presidency.
Well, I can say with
confidence that my
grandfather would
be appalled at his old
party today — at their
obstructionism on issues
affecting American farming.
PROJECTS
FROM Page 1A
The grant often is awarded
to Main Street communities,
although Guthrie Center received the grant before becoming a Main Street community.
“This is going to benefit the
entire town, and all the citizens and the local economy,
to get these buildings fixed
up,” Fenton said. “That’s the
point of the grant, to invest
in downtown and help people who want to keep their
businesses open downtown.”
Local business owners
were given the opportunity to participate in the re-
Henry Scott Wallace
Henry H. Wallace
Next to soil, the most
important factor in farming
is climate, and there is
overwhelming evidence that
the rapidly accelerating pace
of global warming will have
disastrous consequences for
agriculture in Iowa. And yet,
the uniform position of Iowa
Republican candidates these
days is to flatly refuse to do
anything about it.
According to the 300
experts who conducted
the 2014 National Climate
Assessment for the National
Academy of Sciences, the
unpredictable jumble of
climate extremes — heat
waves, too little rain, too
much rain — will lead to
declines in agricultural
productivity and increased
stresses from weeds, diseases
and insect pests. Steady
increases in the average
number of days without
precipitation will lead to
drought and suppressed
crop yields, especially for
corn. Heavy downpours and
flooding don’t simply balance
out the dry spells; the sudden
runoff overwhelms manmade defences (as in the
Cedar Rapids floods, which
caused $6 billion in damages,
or more than $40,000 per
resident) and accelerates
soil erosion. Wetter springs
reduce yields and profits,
as growers switch to lateplanted, shorter-season
varieties. Increasing
heat waves are predicted
specifically for Iowa, which
particularly suppress yields if
occurring during pollination.
And as the world’s
population balloons from 7
billion to 9 billion over the
next generation, increased
instability of food supplies
will inevitably fuel global
problems of famine,
migration, political turmoil
construction project if they
kicked in 25 percent of the
cost to complete whatever
work each individual building needed.
The project’s contract
was finalized in June, and
construction work began
in July, Fenton said. One of
the surprises construction
and design workers faced is
structural concerns at several of the buildings; those
might include the discovery
that steel is more rusted than
expected once decades-old
siding is removed.
Most of those problems
have been dealt with, though,
leaving painting and other
exterior work that needs to
be done in nicer weather; of
the 17 buildings involved,
many are down to the final
details, Fenton added.
One of the buildings with
the most work left to be
done is 310 State St., home
of graphic design company
DVision. Although it currently is boarded up, the building’s glass should arrive in
the next few weeks, Imerman said.
As of now, Fenton said, the
project is on track to be completed at the end of April.
“We appreciate people
stepping forward and putting up with the construction dust,” Fenton said. “It
takes a lot of patience to go
through construction projects.”
eaders
R on Location
with the
TIMES
YOUR PHOTO HERE
and violent conflict.
Henry A. Wallace would
simply not sit still and let this
happen. Regardless of what
causes it, he would focus on
what we can do to fix it, for
future generations. To be
sure, as a scientist, he would
find it absurd to casually
dismiss the overwhelming
scientific consensus that
the increasing climate
extremes are caused by
humans burning carbonbased fuels for energy.
He favored biofuels over
oil, and liked to quote
the warning of President
Theodore Roosevelt (another
Republican): “To skin and
exhaust the earth will
undermine the days of our
children.”
If 99 out of 100 experts
tell you that something you
are doing is harming your
children, would you ignore
them?
That’s what today’s
Republicans are doing. U.S.
Sen. Joni Ernst says she
doesn’t “know the science”
of global warming and can’t
say what the impact is, but
is dead set against fixing
it – even to the extent of
killing the one agency that
is doing anything about
it: the Environmental
Protection Agency. Third
District Congressman David
Young insists there are
“credible studies” on “both
sides,” but thinks that global
warming might be caused by
volcanoes. Rep. Steve King
dismisses climate change
as “more of a religion than a
science,” and thinks it may
actually be a “good” thing
— because he personally
prefers to be warm rather
than cold.
And why is there any
controversy about renewable
fuels? Even if there’s a
remote possibility that
global warming is caused
by volcanoes rather than
burning carbon-based fuels,
why not focus like a laser
on carbon-free alternatives
which will increase jobs? To
the suggestion that a strong
renewable fuels standard
could create 75,000 jobs in
Iowa, Ernst simply opposes
such a standard and says “in
a perfect world it would not
exist.”
Whose side is she on?
Renewable fuels are putting
money in farmers’ pockets
and growing Iowa’s economy
— all while replacing dirty
carbon-based energy. No
state in the nation gets more
of its energy from wind (27.4
percent) than Iowa. Why not
celebrate that leadership?
Blocking renewable energy
standards and refusing to
do anything about climate
change would outrage my
grandfather, whichever
political party he belonged
to. As a politician and public
servant, ordinary people
always came first, and the
party line dead last.
(Henry Scott Wallace is
an attorney and co-chair of
the Wallace Global Fund,
a foundation founded by
his grandfather, Henry A.
Wallace.)
GOALS
creasing promotion of it
• Completion of the downtown
façade enhancement project
• Securing a local ambulance
service for Guthrie Center
• Completing a Basic Market
Analysis for the Guthrie Center area to better promote local
businesses
• Expansion of a good workforce for Guthrie Center
• Market and update available properties
The next meeting of the Partners Group will be scheduled
for mid-April and will include
an evaluation of progress for
these priorities and will begin to
look ahead for long-term goals
through 2018.
FROM Page 1A
groups need to be working together.
After a review of each organizations goals for 2015, the following priorities were highlighted:
• Volunteer and Leadership
Development
• Tourism involvement for
Guthrie County
• Promotion of the Cameron
Flats development
•Second Story housing development in downtown
• Seeking a new location for
the Farmer’s Market and in-
Iowa citizens playing key role
in tracking imperiled wildlife
It’s 10 o’clock on a summer
night along a gravel road anywhere in Iowa. In the farm pond
next to the road a raucous chorus
of male frogs are making themselves heard as they vie for mates.
A volunteer stands - clipboard
in hand - ear cocked, mentally
sorting out each of the calling
species and the number of individuals using this seemingly
ordinary pond.
Skip over to a Saturday morn-
ing by the river where another
volunteer has binoculars and
spotting scope trained on the
tallest tree in the vicinity. In this
tree is a huge nest, home to two
bald eagles and their young. Are
there two or three young in that
nest? Hard to tell and a follow
up visit will be needed; in the
meantime, notes are taken and
a peaceful hour is spent watchwILDLIFE, Page 9A
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PO Box 217 • 205 State St. • guthrie Center, Ia 50115
SOCIETY
FROM Page 5A
IOWA BIKE EXPO
SESSIONS
The Iowa Bike Expo learning
sessions - valuable for Bicyclists of every level takes place
January 24 in Des Moines and
the event offers free learning
sessions and meetups for every level of people who ride
bicycles. The event kicks off
with a statewide Safe Routes
to School meeting. Attendees
will learn about walking, school
buses, and how to start a safe
routes to school program in
their community. Registration is free and encouraged.
You can learn more at www.
iowasaferoutes.org.
A new session will present a
hot trend in bicycling - bikepacking. Bicyclists are finding
different ways to carry gear and
a variety of terrain to cover.
Bikepacking has become a
new means of bike tourism.
Steve Fuller, veteran bicyclist,
will be on hand to share tips,
stories, and advice.
A panel of RAGBRAI Charters will be available to present
Charters 101. If you are new to
RAGBRAI and want to learn
about the amenities each service provides, this session will
help answer your questions and
make your ride more enjoyable.
Back again this year, is the
Iowa Women’s Bicycling Meetup. Women are definitely a
growing segment of bicycling.
This is an unstructured session
that allows women to meet and
discuss trends and opportunities in the Iowa bicycling. Sarah
Shipley formerly of Bike Walk
Kansas City and organizer of
their women’s bicycle summit
will be on hand to facilitate.
The Iowa Dirt Strand has
been a staple of the Iowa Bicycle Summit since the beginning. The Dirt Strand is
organized by mountain bike
groups throughout Iowa. Jake
Carstens and Mike McIntyre
from Austin, Texas will be on
hand to discuss bike parks and
opportunities in Iowa.
The Iowa Bike Expo also hosts
a consumer expo with over 140
exhibitor spaces with the latest
in gear, bikes, destinations, and
events. Learn more at www.
iowabikeexpo.com.
WINTER CAR CARE
When it comes to winter car
care, many motorists think of
antifreeze and batteries, but
vehicles need extra attention
when temperatures drop below zero. These quick tips will
help your vehicle perform at
its best during cold weather
months.
Keep the gas tank at least
half full; this decreases the
chance of moisture forming
in the gas lines and possibly
freezing. Check the tire pressure, including the spare, as
tires can lose pressure when
temperatures drop. Consider
special tires if snow and ice are
a problem in your area. Have
the exhaust system checked for
carbon monoxide leaks, which
can be especially dangerous
during cold weather driving
when windows are closed. If
you’re not trying to defrost the
windshield or warm the interior,
modern cars are ready to be
driven right away. Idling longer
than 30 seconds in most cases
is unnecessary for the sake of
warming up the engine. The
best way to warm up your car
is to drive gently at the start.
Change to low-viscosity oil
in winter as it will flow more
easily between moving parts
when it is cold. Drivers in subzero temperatures should drop
their oil weight from 10-W30
to 5-W30 as thickened oil can
make it hard to start the car.
Consider using cold weather
washer fluid and special winter
windshield blades if you live in
a place with especially harsh
winter conditions.
Sub-zero temperatures can
have a real impact on your vehicle. Winter magnifies existing
problems such as pings, hard
starts, sluggish performance
and rough idling, and very cold
temperatures reduce battery
power. If you haven’t had your
vehicle checked recently, a thorough vehicle inspection is a
good idea so you can avoid the
aggravation and unexpected
cost of a breakdown in freezing weather.
For more helpful auto care
information, motorists can order a free copy of the recently updated 80-page Car Care
Guide for the glove box at www.
carcare.org/car-care-guide.
Blood donations are critical BRANSTAD INAUGURATION
during winter months
LifeServe Blood Center needs
regular blood donors, as well as
new first time blood donors to
roll up their sleeve this winter
to help save lives.
Typically during the winter
months, blood donations tend
to decrease simply because of
the cold and flu season and
treacherous road conditions
which can inhibit donors from
reaching their donation destination. However, the need for
blood remains constant and
can often spike in the winter
because of automobile accidents and increased surgeries.
Members of the community can help ensure lifesaving
blood is available for local hospital patients by giving blood
at an upcoming blood drive.
It takes less than one hour to
save a life. Schedule your appointment now.
Guthrie Center Community
Blood Drive, Thursday, February 5, 2015 from 3:00 PM - 6:00
PM at First Christian Church,
105 North 4th Street.
Sign up to save a life today!
Schedule a blood donation
appointment online at lifeservebloodcenter.org or call
800.287.4903.
LifeSer ve Blood Center
was established in April, 2010
when The Blood Center of Iowa
joined operations with Siouxland Community Blood Bank.
As one of the 15 largest blood
centers in the country, LifeServe Blood Center provides
blood and blood products to
more than 100 hospitals located across Iowa, Nebraska,
and South Dakota. LifeServe
is committed to saving lives by
providing premier service to volunteer blood donors and access
to a safe, quality blood supply
for hospitals and patients. For
more information about blood
donation or to schedule an appointment to donate blood, call
800.287.4903 or visitwww.lifeservebloodcenter.org.
Local Resident Wins Free Fuel from Cenex
Tanks of Thanks program rewards Adair resident for making
a difference in the community
A local resident has received
a special thank you for her contribution to the community. Susan Jahde of Adair, Iowa, was
selected to receive free fuel
from Tanks of Thanks®, a program that rewards people who
do good deeds to help make
their communities just a little
bit better.
The Tanks of Thanks program from CHS and Cenex®
retailers encourages people to
nominate friends, family and
neighbors for free fuel as a way
to say thank you for doing good
in the community. Each month,
CHS and Cenex give away more
than $5,000 in free fuel through
the Tanks of Thanks program.
Jahde was nominated for donating over 500 dresses to little
girls in Africa. Each dress she
makes is made from a pillow
case and decorated with donated lace. Recently, Jahde was
selected to receive a $50 Tanks
of Thanks gift card, which is redeemable at any Cenex location.
“There are people doing good
things in every community, and
School News
Habitat for Humanity Begins
Work in Guthrie County
Iowa Assessments:
A reminder for
parents that grades
3-8 will be taking their
Iowa Assessment tests
(Basic Skills) next week,
starting on Monday.
Most tests will be given
in the morning so please
plan appointments and
such accordingly.
Studies have shown
that students that get
plenty of rest and a
good, healthy meal
before taking a test,
preform much higher.
Your help on this is
much appreciated!
100th Day
Celebration:
As long as we stay
on schedule and no
snow date between
now and then, the
100th Day is slated for
Monday, January 26th!
Students in K - 2nd will
be participating in this
day. Each teacher will
be sending home or has
already, instructions
as to what each class
is suppose to bring to
celebrate the occasion.
Celebration of
Learning:
Those with a student
in K - 2nd grade, mark
your calendars for
Monday, Feb 16 as
Celebration of Learning
day. Students in these
grades will not be
attending school this
day. However, they
will be assigned a time
slot to come in with
a parent/guardian to
show what they are
doing in their rooms this
year. If the student does
not attend, they will be
counted as absent for
the day. More on this
day will be coming at
a later date from the
classroom teacher.
Habitat for Humanity, the international Christian housing
ministry, is laying down roots in
Guthrie County and looking to
assist volunteers with providing
improved housing opportunities
for local low-income families.
Guthrie County is being welcomed by the existing Habitat
affiliate neighboring north and
east of Guthrie County, now
formerly known as Habitat for
Humanity of Boone and Greene
Counties. With the expansion,
the combined three counties will
operate as Heart of Iowa Habitat
for Humanity.
The work of enlisting volunteers and finding families to serve
has begun, with hopes to repair
houses across Guthrie County in
2015 under the locally-developed
and nationally-recognized Helping Hands home repair program.
There will be many opportunities for volunteers to become
involved in Guthrie County, including the actual construction
work. Others may choose to assist with selecting and supporting
partner families, while others will
focus on recruiting and coordinating volunteers to do the work.
Jeff Lamoureux of Jefferson
is associate director of Heart of
Iowa Habitat for Humanity and
has primary responsibility for introducing and directing the program in Guthrie County. He will
also support volunteers in Greene
County as they continue to build
upon their many successes over
the past five years since Greene
County was formally joined with
Habitat for Humanity of Boone
County.
The affiliate executive director is Erich Kretzinger, a Boone
County resident and Jefferson
native. In addition to assisting
with expansion of services into
Guthrie County, his responsibilities will include support of
WILDLIFE
FROM Page 8A
Youth Wrestling:
NO duals at Carroll on
Friday night (Jan 23)
If you have any
questions, please
contact Coach Davis.
Potato Bar:
Guthrie Center HS
National Honor Society
will be hosting a potato
bar on Friday, January
23rd in the HS commons
from 5:00 - 7:00 p.m.
The Tigers will be
hosting a basketball
against Panorama that
night with the girls
game starting at 6:00
p.m.
ing one of the most spectacular
birds in North America.
Every year, all across the state of
Iowa, citizen scientists are making
enormous contributions to wildlife conservation.
The volunteers described above
were trained through the Iowa Department of Natural Resources’
Volunteer Wildlife Monitoring
Program (VWMP).
“We don’t have enough staff in
the DNR to adequately monitor all
the vulnerable species that we need
to. This is where citizen scientists
play a crucial role,” said program
coordinator Stephanie Shepherd.
Every March and April, Shepherd travels around the state to lead
Governor Terry Branstad takes his sixth oath of office as Iowa’s Governor at the Inauguration
in Des Moines on Friday, Jan. 16. Administering the oath of office is Iowa Chief Justice Mark
Cady and accompianed by his First Lady Christie Branstad. (IowaNewsNow.Net photo by Steve
Pope)
these acts of kindness do not go
unnoticed or unappreciated,”
explains Akhtar Hussain, CHS
refined fuels brand marketing
manager. “Congratulations to
Susan Jahde, and thank you for
your contribution to the community.”
According to Hussain, Tanks
of Thanks is a multiyear program, so there is plenty of time
to nominate someone for free
fuel. “Nominating someone for
Tanks of Thanks is easy, and anyone can nominate or be nominated for any act of kindness
– big or small.”
Boone County volunteer efforts
and overall affiliate guidance and
administration.
“While I’d prefer to work myself out of a job and see all of
our local families living in safe,
decent and affordable housing,
reality shows the housing need
is greater than ever and our work
is far from done”, said Kretzinger.
“We’re stretching to serve even
more families by expanding into
Guthrie County and I look forward
to making many new friendships
as we work to make an immediate and lasting impact in the lives
of these families.”
“While I’m still fairly new with
Habitat, learning the many things
that come together to make it
all happen, I have a lot of enthusiasm for what we’ll be doing in Guthrie County”, stated Jeff
Lamoureux. “I’ve already learned
that what Habitat does isn’t only
critical for the families assisted,
but it also provides an important
opportunity for local Christians
to live out their faith in service
to others. We’re going to have a
great first year together.”
Both Lamoureux and Kretzinger
have been meeting with clergy
from the many Christian churches
across Guthrie County in anticipation of a strong ecumenical
partnership. While being Christian is never a requirement for
volunteers or partner families, it
is the local Christian community
that will typically band together
in service to others.
There is never a charge for volunteered labor, and Habitat partner families provide their own
sweat equity working alongside
volunteers.
Persons with specific questions
are encouraged to visit the Heart
of Iowa Habitat for Humanity website at www.heartofiowahabitat.
org, or call the administrative office at 515-432-1168.
training workshops that prepare
volunteers to collect data on some
of Iowa’s critical wildlife.
So what are these critical wildlife species?
One training workshop focuses
on some of Iowa’s more spectacular
bird species such as bald eagles,
osprey, peregrine falcons and colonially nesting waterbirds such
as herons and egrets. Volunteers
collect data on specific nesting
sites around the state and submit pertinent data such as how
many young birds fledge.
“This data collection requires
lots of patience and some good
optics in order to watch the nest
from a distance and not disturb
the birds,” Shepherd said. Last
year volunteers reported on 76
bald eagle nests and 11 colonial
waterbird rookeries.
The Panorama High School choir performed at Governor Terry Branstad’s 6th inauguration at
the state capital.
times
BURNS
FROM Page 1A
owns the Guthrie Center
Times and Guthrie County
Vedette, and the organization’s vice president for news.
Burns spoke with Iowa Public Radio’s Ben Stanton during an interview on “River to
River” on Thursday.
The Facebook page, Danish
Villages News, was started by
Keith Menter, pastor of Elk
Horn Lutheran Church, and
Linda Goos, one of the former editors of the Elk Horn
newspaper. The page covers
Elk Horn and Kimballton.
Its news and updates are
heavily sustained by submissions from community
members — photos they took,
scores from games they attended, their opinions on
events. There hasn’t been a
city council meeting since
the page was started, but its
organizers are considering
covering those meetings as
well, Goos said.
Menter came up with the
idea for Danish Villages News
earlier this month.
“We invite everyone to post
their selfies on that, and see
if we can’t get news information shared on that like when
we had the paper,” he said.
However, Menter and Goos
acknowledged that not everyone wants news digitally. In fact, 74 nursing-home
residents in the area can’t access the page, Menter said
— so its organizers also put
together a print product to
distribute, the most timeconsuming part of the job.
Speaking from a more traditional newspaper standpoint,
Burns said he admired the
efforts of the Danish Villages
News’ creators.
“You can certainly tell the
community passion in the
pastor’s voice, and the effort
he and the former editor have
there — I’d describe it as noble, futile and unsustainable,”
Burns said.
He described the Danish
Villages News as a combination of crowdsourcing and
citizen journalism. It works
for some types of coverage,
Douglas Burns
he said, but what about the
county supervisors coverage,
the school board stories?
“Who’s going to cover the
nuts and bolts of that local
coverage? ” Burns asked.
“Who’s going be at the supervisors’ meetings? Who’ll
catch the misspellings in obituaries and spend hours cultivating sources, making sure
the legals and other items are
published properly?”
He said that some nonjournalists view reporting
and writing in the same way
that non-golfers look at the
sport on television.
“It looks easy, like anybody
can do it,” Burns said. “And
that’s just not the case. There
is skill in distilling the information, and the community
expects a dignified presentation of information.”
A news organization run
entirely on Facebook will become clogged among pictures
of cats, snapshots of cute children and bad jokes, he added.
“I just don’t think it’ll give
the community the same kind
of voice that a newspaper
does,” he said.
The newspapers owned by
Herald Publishing Co., including the Daily Times Herald
in Carroll, use Facebook and
Twitter to guide people to the
paper product or the e-edition
online, a PDF version of the
print product, he said.
The company is taking that
philosophy to other communities in which it has bought
newspapers: Jefferson and
more recently in Guthrie
Center, Panora, Greenfield
and Fontanelle.
“We believe in rural America,” Burns said. “And we believe in our business model,
which is providing robust
news in a community. We
really load up on the news
side and dedicate more resources to content production and news-gathering in a
traditional shoe-leather way
than other papers do.”
Community newspapers
are successful when they play
a role in driving a community’s economic development
and seek out good stories but
don’t shy away from keeping
its public officials accountable, Burns said.
“A strong newspaper really
does need to get involved in
the community … and be
involved in economic-development organizations, and
work whenever there’s an opportunity to attract business
and attract residents,” he said.
“And that doesn’t mean you
throw out the sheriff’s report,
or that you don’t run a story
on the front page if there’s a
rape in the community or a
murder in the neighboring
town.”
Jake Krob, editor of the
Mount Vernon-Lisbon Sun,
which covers Mount Vernon,
Lisbon and Bertram, Iowa,
also spoke on the expansion
of small newspapers — his
company owns seven weekly
papers in eastern Iowa.
“Economically, it makes
sense to have a group of
newspapers, so we can share
resources and staff to some
extent,” he said. “I believe in
small towns. I think people
move to these small towns
because they want to be engaged with their community;
they want to be involved. And
part of that involvement is
reading their weekly newspaper.”
Burns agreed, saying newspapers offer a way to learn
about communities “amid
the electronic clutter.”
“Small newspapers are still
really strong in rural Iowa,”
he said. “And for rural Iowa
to continue to have a strong
voice, people need to subscribe and support papers.”
SCHOOLS
FROM Page 1A
He noted that discussions
centered around outside and
inside facilities, as well as student achievement.
During its meeting, the board
also discussed Teacher Leadership. After a grant approval,
the district will begin planning
work next year to prepare for
the program’s implementation
in 2016-17.
Board members discussed
finances and the district’s solvency ratio.
“If you look at it today, they
are very good, but we always
have to be concerned about
the future,” Smith said. “When
you are looking at declining
enrollment, which all of us face
in rural Iowa, those are issues.
We talked about, how do we
overcome those?”
The Guthrie Center school
district’s future was also discussed.
“Are we going to be a single district? Is that going to
change, and if it changes, what
might that look like?” Smith
said. “Who might our partners
TOOLS
FROM Page 1A
Last year, the Fort Dodge
center counseled 204 clients,
racking up 1,067 counseling
hours. Counseling can include
brainstorming on what business to open, how to manage
cash flow, use of social media,
how to differentiate a business
and what sources of financing
are available, said Kilian, who
spent more than 20 years working in commercial lending.
The statistics show that 80
percent of businesses fail in
the first three years, she said
— the goal of the center is to
make entrepreneurs aware of
the challenges, the hours required, the slow return before
they start a business, as well
as providing ongoing support
for small businesses.
In fiscal year 2014, the center helped open 26 new busi-
be? What should we do to encourage conversations there?”
Guthrie Center has done
some sharing with the Panorama Community School
District, but when the Panora schools switched back to a
modified block schedule, the
schools didn’t match up.
“It fit their needs, but it made
it more difficult for us to share,”
Smith said.
Panorama is on the lookout for a new superintendent, something Smith said
the board members brought
up during the meeting.
“We had that discussion, as
far as, should we be looking to
share superintendents?” he
said. “If those are conversations
people are serious about, we
should talk about it, and if not,
we shouldn’t talk in circles.”
In other news:
School principals talked
about Iowa Assessments that
will be coming up.
Smith also briefed the board
on the Attendance Center
Rankings that will be coming out.
“The new legislation and certain criteria will layer in and
update gradings,” Smith said.
The rankings are expected
to come out in pieces, looking
at student achievement and
growth, teacher retention and
attendance.
The board approved the hiring of Ashley Wendl and Liz
Davis as co-head girls golf
coaches, and it is looking for
a head softball coach.
Guthrie Center students will
be attending a leadership conference at Earlham High School
March 6. The focal points of
the conference will include:
Event planning, leadership
skill development, effective
communication, self-assessment and integrity, positivity and passion, and conflict
resolution.
“In schools, we need to do a
better job of encouraging positive leadership,” Smith said.
“We try to do that inside our
walls, but it’s always a good
thing to get outside our walls
and listen to speakers. I think
it needs to be a focus for kids.
I sometimes think we just expect kids to be leaders, but we
don’t talk about what a good
leader is and what a good leader does.”
nesses, create 96 jobs, retain
77 jobs and infuse more than
$3 million in capital in local
communities via loans or equity. Sales in the region covered
by the center also increased
nearly $6 million.
“We have a strong economic
impact,” Kilian said.
Statewide, the Small Business Development Centers
helped more than 250 new
businesses get off the ground
in 2014, creating 1,196 new jobs
and sending $52 million in
investments into Iowa communities.
Stefanie Boeckman, business counselor with the North
Central Iowa SBDC, encouraged local business owners
to get online.
Information needs to be up
to date, she stressed — 10 percent of desktop searches and
50 percent of mobile searches
have local intent.
Online reviews are also in-
creasingly important, Boeckman said. In addition to traditional social media sites like
Facebook and Twitter, Yelp
is one example of an online
platform that features reviews
of restaurants and local businesses. If a customer is happy
on their way out the door, encourage him or her to post a
review online, she said.
The Small Business Development Centers, funded
primarily by state and federal
governments, offer the only
certified entrepreneurial services in the state, Kilian said.
The Fort Dodge center has
been operating for 25 years.
It runs out of 15 offices, often
located on community college
campuses or in extension offices, she added.
Her goal this year is to provide at least one workshop in
every county the center serves.
For more information, visit
www.iowasbdc.org.
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Is retirement right around the corner for you or
someone you know?
Do you have questions about Social Security benefits and
filing options?
Wondering how working after filing will affect your benefits?
Is your spouse younger than you or are you divorced,
widowed or re-married?
Learn about your social security options,
tips on how to maximize your benefits, plus much
more from guest speaker Chad Terry, of BlackRock, an
investment management company.
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6:30-7:00 p.m. Registration & Refreshments
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sports
Guthrie Center Times | Wednesday | 01.21.15
IGHSAU
releases its
latest poll
No. 11 ISU men
knock off
No. 9 Kansas
PAGE 2B
PAGE 2B
basketball
basketball
Bombers post
three straight
victories
6 p.m.: Panorama at Guthrie
Center
prep
schedule
Upcoming local sports
friday
January 23
6 p.m.: Glidden-Ralston girlboy at Adair-Casey
saturday
January 24
wrestling
9:30 a.m.: Guthrie Center at
Interstate 35 tournament
Monday
January 26
basketball
6 p.m.: Guthrie Center girlboy at Earlham
Tuesday
January 27
wrestling
5 p.m.: WCAC tournament
- Ogden, Panorama, Van
Meter, Woodward-Granger at
West Central Valley
basketball
6 p.m.: Woodward Academy
jv-v boys at Guthrie Center
6 p.m.: Adair-Casey girl-boy at
Boyer Valley
Friday
January 30
basketball
6 p.m.: Guthrie Center girlboy at Des Moines Christian
6 p.m.: Woodbine girl-boy at
Adair-Casey
Saturday
January 31
wrestling
8 a.m.: Guthrie Center
tournament (ClarionGoldfield, Coon Rapids
Bayard, East Union, Greene
County, Griswold, Guthrie
Center, Humboldt, Interstate
35, Manson Northwest
Webster, Moravia, Nevada,
Nodaway Valley, Ogden,
Panorama, Prairie Valley,
Riverside, Southeast Webster,
Tri-Center Community
Schools, Underwood, West
Central Valley, WoodwardGranger)
Tuesday
February 3
basketball
6 p.m.: Earlham girl-boy at
Guthrie Center
6 p.m.: Adair-Casey girl-boy at
Paton-Churdan
FRiday
February 6
basketball
6 p.m.: Van Meter girl-boy at
Guthrie Center
6 p.m.: Charter Oak-Ute girlboy at Adair-Casey
SAturday
February 7
wrestling
12 p.m.: Guthrie Center
Panorama’s Wilson Solorzano (left) has an escape blocked by Guthrie Center’s Cale Crowder
during the 220 pound championship match in Saturday’s Coon Rapids-Bayard Wrestling
Invitational. Crowder scored an escape and takedown in the final period for a 5-0 win.
wrestling
Tigers go 1-4 at Kuemper
Catholic Duals
The Guthrie Center wrestling
team went 1-4 at the Kuemper
Catholic Duals on Saturday.
The Tigers defeated Audubon
42-27 and fell to Storm Lake 3638, Kuemper Catholic 33-37,
Johnston 33-48 and Missouri
Valley 27-42.
Guthrie Center hosts a double
dual with South Central Calhoun
and West Bend-Mallard tonight.
Following are the results:
!st Place - Johnston JV
2nd Place - Storm Lake
3rd Place - Kuemper Catholic
4th Place - Missouri Valley
5th Place - Guthrie Center
6th Place - Audubon
Round 1
Missouri Valley defeated Audubon
40-21.
Storm Lake defeated Guthrie Center
38-36.
Johnston JV defeated Kuemper
Catholic 50-24.
Round 2
Kuemper Catholic defeated Missouri
Valley 39-24.
Johnston JV defeated Guthrie Center
48-33.
Storm Lake defeated Audubon 48-27.
Round 3
Johnston JV defeated Missouri Valley
42-33.
Guthrie Center defeated Audubon
42-27.
Storm Lake defeated Kuemper
Catholic 48-18.
Round 4
Storm Lake defeated Missouri Valley
33-32.
Kuemper Catholic defeated Guthrie
Center 37-33.
Johnston JV defeated Audubon 5721.
Round 5
Missouri Valley defeated Guthrie
Center 42-27.
Johnston JV defeated Storm Lake
46-24.
Kuemper Catholic defeated Audubon
54-24.
Guthrie Center results:
Match #1 Round 1: Storm Lake
defeated Guthrie Center 38-36
152 - Bazyl Horsey (Storm Lake) over
Tom Brooks (Guthrie Center) Dec 7-2
160 - Brice Hartnett (Storm Lake) over
Trever Hunt (Guthrie Center) TF 16-0
170 - Noel Banuelos (Storm Lake)
over Teddy Daggett (Guthrie Center)
Fall 3:38
182 - Austin Laabs (Guthrie Center)
over Duvon Swain (Storm Lake) Fall
0:29
195 - Moises De La Cruz (Storm Lake)
over Unknown (Unattached) Forf
220 - Cale Crowder (Guthrie Center)
over Jesse Wolver (Storm Lake) Dec
4-0
285 - Tom Herron (Guthrie Center)
over Charlie Hartnett (Storm Lake)
Fall 4:26
106 - Zach Fees (Guthrie Center) over
Unknown (Unattached) Forf
113 - Alonzo Rios (Storm Lake) over
120 - Leandro Marin (Storm Lake)
126 - Brock Beeler (Guthrie Center)
over Christopher Shima (Storm Lake)
Fall 5:24
132 - Logan Scheuermann (Guthrie
Center) over Drexler John (Storm
Lake) Fall 3:07
138 - Juan Rios (Storm Lake) over
145 - Lane Rumelhart (Guthrie
Center) over Juan Morales (Storm
Lake) Dec 5-0
Match #2 Round 2: Johnston JV
160 - Austin Russ (Johnston JV) over
Trever Hunt (Guthrie Center) Fall 1:19
170 - Bobby Piagentini (Johnston JV)
Fall 3:18
over Emim Okic (Johnston JV) Fall
0:16
195 - Jake Ryan (Johnston JV) over
over Jacob Cooper (Johnston JV) Fall
2:24
285 - Hank Westemeyer (Johnston
JV) over Tom Herron (Guthrie Center)
Fall 1:10
106 - Elliott Pohlmeyer (Johnston JV)
over Zach Fees (Guthrie Center) Fall
0:51
113 - Riley Tuon (Johnston JV) over
120 - Blake Anderson (Johnston JV)
over Ritter Stahlbaum (Johnston JV)
Fall 2:21
Center) over Sam Nielsen (Johnston
JV) Fall 1:41
138 - Hunter Lynch (Guthrie Center)
over Jordan Walley (Johnston JV) Dec
10-6
Center) over Brady Harper (Johnston
JV) Fall 1:35
152 - Reese Stahlbaum (Johnston JV)
over Tom Brooks (Guthrie Center)
Fall 1:22
Match #3 Round 3: Guthrie Center
defeated Audubon 42-27
170 - Teddy Daggett (Guthrie Center)
over Elijah Zaiger (Audubon) Fall 4:30
195 - Double Forfeit
over Isaiah Taylor (Audubon) Fall 5:23
113 - Kade Jensen (Audubon) over
over Beau Nickum (Audubon) Fall
4:35
Center) over Andrew Malloy
(Audubon) Inj 3:44
138 - Jake Mulford (Audubon) over
145 - Brad Kerkhoff (Audubon) over
152 - Jacob Soll (Audubon) over Tom
Brooks (Guthrie Center) Dec 12-7
160 - Trevor Smith (Audubon) over
Sports Section Sponsored by:
Match #4 Round 4: Kuemper Catholic
over Nathan Becker (Kuemper
Catholic) Fall 1:40
195 - Michael Mohr (Kuemper
Catholic) over Unknown (Unattached)
Forf
220 - Seth Gehling (Kuemper
Catholic) over Cale Crowder (Guthrie
Center) UTB 3-2
over Tucker Vonnahme (Kuemper
Catholic) Fall 1:14
106 - Brandon Gross (Kuemper
Catholic) over Zach Fees (Guthrie
Center) Fall 1:03
120 - Brady Parkis (Kuemper Catholic)
over Zak Hulsing (Kuemper Catholic)
Dec 9-3
Center) over Unknown (Unattached)
Forf
138 - Tim Sibbel (Kuemper Catholic)
over Hunter Lynch (Guthrie Center)
Fall 1:02
Center) over Unknown (Unattached)
Forf
152 - Andrew Irlbeck (Kuemper
Catholic) over Tom Brooks (Guthrie
Center) Maj 17-6
160 - Lucas Lampe (Kuemper
Catholic) over Trever Hunt (Guthrie
Center) Fall 2:48
170 - Teddy Daggett (Guthrie Center)
over Cole Schreck (Kuemper Catholic)
Fall 2:29
Match #5 Round 5: Missouri Valley
195 - Jackson Winchester (Missouri
Valley) over Unknown (Unattached)
Forf
over Tom Reif (Missouri Valley) Fall
1:29
285 - Seth Jimmerson (Missouri
Valley) over Tom Herron (Guthrie
Center) Dec 5-2
113 - Danny Martin (Missouri Valley)
126 - Nick Rounds (Missouri Valley)
over Jack Kyle (Missouri Valley) Dec
7-0
138 - Skeeter Bostwick (Missouri
Valley) over Logan Scheuermann
(Guthrie Center) Dec 6-4
Center) over Tommy Martin (Missouri
Valley) Fall 0:15
152 - Nathan Haynes (Missouri Valley)
over Tom Brooks (Guthrie Center)
Fall 0:40
160 - Winston Veatch (Missouri
Valley) over Trever Hunt (Guthrie
Center) Fall 0:55
170 - Zane Harvey (Missouri Valley)
Fall 2:48
over Thomas Peasley (Missouri Valley)
Fall 1:16
The Adair-Casey girls basketball team posted a trio of
wins last week, improving
their record to 11-3 overall.
The Bombers beat Ar-WeVa 55-25 on Jan. 13, CAM
Anita 58-16 on Jan. 15, and
Coon Rapids-Bayard 50-33
on Jan. 16.
Against Ar-We-Va, AdairCasey had three players in
double figures led by junior
Shania Powell with 15 points.
Powell hit 5-of-6 3-pointers
in a hot-handed night from
beyond the arc.
Junior Miranda Plowman
added 13 points and 10 rebounds and junior Emma
Ferguson 10 points.
Zoey Dinkla pulled down
seven rebounds and had
four assists for the Bombers. Shelby Sorensen added
seven points, six rebounds,
four assists and three steals.
The Bombers, who were
up 30-11 at the half, shot 20
of 45 from the field, including 7 of 14 from the 3-point
line. They made 8 of 11 free
throws.
Adair-Casey jumped out
to an early 18-5 lead in the
Adair-Casey boys go
2-1 on the hardwood
The Adair-Casey boys
basketball team went 2-1
in games last week.
After a 60-52 loss to ArWe-Va at home on Jan. 13,
the Bombers posted back-toback wins over CAM Anita,
67-50, on Jan. 15 and Coon
Rapids-Bayard 55-47 on Jan.
16.
After leading 35-23 after
two quarters of play, AdairCasey was held to single digit
points in both the third and
fourth quarter in a loss to
Ar-We-Va.
Emmitt Wheatly paced the
Bombers with 26 points on
11-of-19 shooting, but was
the only players to reach double digits for Adair-Casey.
The Bombers shot 20 of 38
(53 percent) from the field
and made 8 of 12 foul line
shots.
Charlie Terry added five
points and a team-high eight
rebounds.
Sophomore Zack Kraus
led Ar-We-Va with 24
points, knocking down 4 of
5 3-pointers. Derek Schurke
added 11 points and Brandon
Hagge 10 for the Rockets.
Ar-We-Va went to the foul
line 33 times and made 16.
Against CAM Anita, Wheatly scored 23 points on 11of-14 shooting to lead the
Bombers. The senior also
had 10 steals.
Connor Westergaard added
12 points and Charlie Terry
10 points, seven rebounds,
five assists and four steals.
Stats were not updated
by presstime in the Bombers win over Coon RapidsBayard.
Adair-Casey will host Glidden-Ralston on Friday, Jan.
23. They play at Boyer Valley
next Tuesday, Jan. 27.
basketball
Guthrie Center boys,
girls both drop two
The Guthrie Center boys basketball team fell to Madrid 6277 on Jan. 13 and Ogden 63-85
on Jan. 16. The Tigers are now
1-11 this season.
Against Madrid, Guthrie Center shot 29 for 69 from the open
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641-755-2599
www.schreiberfamilychiropractic.com
Let Our Family Take Care Of Your Family
first quarter and rolled to a
win over CAM Anita, holding
the home team scoreless in
the fourth quarter.
Freshman Madie Sorensen
scored 18 points and added six rebounds, five assists
and three steals to lead the
Bombers. Emma Ferguson
tossed in 10 points, while
Dinkla added nine and Sorensen eight.
Adair-Casey shot 21 of 51
from the floor, connecting
on 9 of 21 from beyond the
arc. The Bombers swished
7 of 9 foul line shots.
Plowman pulled down a
team-high eight rebounds
and added four steals.
Dinkla led three players in
double figures for the Bombers in a win over Coon Rapids-Bayard with 14 points.
Madie Sorensen chipped in
11 points, eight rebounds
and eight assists, while Ferguson added 10 points.
Plowman chipped in eight
points and five rebounds.
Adair-Casey held a 22-20
advantage at the halftime
break, and pulled away by
outscoring the Crusaders
14-2 in the third quarter.
The Bombers were 19 of
45 from the floor.
Drs. Brandon & Bailey Schreiber
Most insurances accepted including Medicare & Medicaid
court and 10 for 16 at the foul
line. Individually, Jared Berger
led the team with 19 points,
four rebounds, five assists and
a steal. Grady Laabs tallied 14
points, a rebound, two assist,
three steals and a block. JarTIGERS, Page 2B
page 2B | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | WEDNEsday | 01.21.15
wrestling
Tiger team splits on
Guthrie Center mat
Iowa State’s Naz Long (15) scores on a move past Kansas’ Hunter
Mickelson (42) in the Cyclones’ 86-81 win at home Saturday. The
Cyclones hosted Kansas State on Tuesday night.
195 Austin Laabs (Guthrie Center)
received a bye
Guthrie Center 40, Riverside 39
113 Tatem Bluml (Riverside) over
Zach Fees (Guthrie Center) (Fall 2:32)
120 Soledad Castaneda (Riverside)
over Unknown (For.)
126 Brock Beeler (Guthrie Center)
over Ethan Rankin (Riverside) (Fall
5:54)
132 Logan Scheuermann (Guthrie
Center) over Andy Casson (Riverside)
(Fall 1:45)
220 Cale Crowder (Guthrie Center)
over Isaiah Boot (Riverside) (Fall 0:35)
285 Coy Maher (Riverside) over Tom
Herron (Guthrie Center) (SV-1 2-0)
106 Ethan Henderson (Riverside) over
Unknown (For.)
Tri-Center 45, Guthrie Center 34
120 Jeremy miller (Tri-Center) over
Unknown (For.)
126 Christian Polley (Tri-Center) over
Unknown (For.)
132 Brock Beeler (Guthrie Center)
over Bronson Griffin (Tri-Center) (Fall
5:26)
Iowa State beats 9th-ranked Kansas
145 Lane Rumelhart (Guthrie Center)
over Christopher Jarrett (Tri-Center)
(MD 12-0)
ISU Athletics
152 Scott Ruffcorn (Tri-Center) over
Trever Hunt (Guthrie Center) (Fall
1:11)
160 Kyle King (Tri-Center) over Tom
Brooks (Guthrie Center) (Fall 1:50)
170 Teddy Daggett (Guthrie Center)
over Noah Dickerson (Tri-Center) (Fall
1:40)
145 Lane Rumelhart (Guthrie Center)
over Frank Merkle (Riverside) (Fall
0:29)
182 Austin Laabs (Guthrie Center)
over Dillon Manhart (Tri-Center) (Fall
5:46)
152 Keyton Wichman (Riverside) over
Trever Hunt (Guthrie Center) (Fall
2:05)
195 Wes Kramer (Tri-Center) received
a bye
170 Brock Bentley (Riverside) over
Ben Tallman (Guthrie Center) (Fall
1:25)
182 Teddy Daggett (Guthrie Center)
over Jon Gehrmann (Riverside) (Fall
3:19)
college basketball
138 Tyler Paulson (Tri-Center) over
Logan Scheuermann (Guthrie Center)
(SV-1 7-5)
138 Jacob Vogel (Riverside) over
Hunter Lynch (Guthrie Center) (Fall
0:50)
160 Tom Brooks (Guthrie Center)
over Bradley McGinnis (Riverside)
(Dec 7-5)
Tom Knapp | Special to Guthrie center times
The Guthrie Center wrestling
team defeated Oakland Riverside 40-39 and fell to Tri-Center
34-45 at home on Jan. 15.
Against Oakland Riverside, the
Tigers saw wins from Brock Beeler (126), Logan Scheuermann
(132), Lane Rumelhart (145),
Tom Brooks (160), Teddy Daggett (182), Austin Laabs (195)
and Cale Crowder (220).
Against Tri-Center, the Tigers
saw wins from Zach Fees (106),
Beeler (132), Rumelhart (145),
Daggett (170), Laabs (182) and
Crowder (220).
Following are the results:
220 Cale Crowder (Guthrie Center)
over Ryan Lefeber (Tri-Center) (Fall
1:01)
285 Adam McDermott (Tri-Center)
over Tom Herron (Guthrie Center)
(Fall 2:55)
ames
Iowa State sent a clear message to Kansas and the rest of
the Big 12: The Cyclones aren’t
about to let the Jayhawks breeze
to an 11th straight league title.
In fact, Iowa State is ready to
make its own run at the championship.
Naz Long scored 20 points and
11th-ranked Iowa State held off
No. 9 Kansas 86-81 on Saturday
night, recording back-to-back
wins over the Jayhawks for the
first time in 14 years.
Georges Niang had 15 points
for the Cyclones (13-3, 3-1 Big
12), who shot 9 of 20 on 3s in
snapping Kansas’ five-game
winning streak.
“To win 10 straight is just an
amazing accomplishment. In order for us to compete with them
for the league championship,
we had to win this game,” Iowa
State coach Fred Hoiberg said.
The Cyclones came somewhat
close to blowing it though.
Long followed a long 3 with a
layup to give Iowa State a 71-57
lead with 6:26 left. But the Cyclones allowed Kansas to pull to
82-79 before Niang sealed the
win by drawing a crucial charge
with 14 seconds left.
Frank Mason III scored 21
points and Perry Ellis had 19
with 11 rebounds for Kansas (14-
3, 3-1), the last team in the Big
12 to lose a conference game.
This was perhaps the most
highly anticipated home game of
Iowa State coach Fred Hoiberg’s
five-year tenure in Ames.
The Cyclones didn’t disappoint.
After a back-and-forth first
half, Iowa State pushed its lead
to 51-39 and seemed poised for
a blowout win. But the Jayhawks
responded with 10 points in four
minutes to keep their hopes alive.
That’s when Iowa State’s Jameel McKay took over.
McKay had three buckets in
81 seconds — including an alley-oop dunk over Landen Lucas
— and his block set up a Niang
3 that put the Cyclones back in
front 66-55.
Kansas coach Bill Self burned
so many timeouts trying to slow
down the fast-paced Cyclones
that he had had none left for
the final 6:26.
“He can really run,” Self said of
McKay. “I thought he did a good
job of protecting the rim, too.”
McKay scored 11 points with
three blocks and Monte Morris had 11 points, 10 assists and
seven rebounds for Iowa State,
which allowed the Jayhawks to
hang around until the very end
by hitting just 10 of 18 free throws
in the second half.
“It’s very satisfying. It really
is,” Long said.
106 Zach Fees (Guthrie Center) over
Unknown (For.)
113 Parker Tufts (Tri-Center) over
Unknown (For.)
girls basketball
IGHSAU releases its sixth poll of year
TIGERS
FROM Page 1
ed Baier scored 12 points, five
rebounds, two assists and two
steals. Sam Courtney put up 11
points, five rebounds, five assists
and a steal.
Against Ogden, Guthrie Center
shot 24 for 66 from the field and
20 for 24 at the free throw line.
Individually, Courtney led the
team with 23 points, 13 rebounds,
two assist and two steals. Berger tallied 18 points, a rebound,
two assists and four steals. Baier
scored 11 points, nine rebounds,
three assists and a block.
The Guthrie Center girls basketball squad fell to Madrid 2947 on Jan. 13 and Ogden 27-66
on Jan. 16. The Tigers are now
0-14 this season.
No stats provided for either
girls game by presstime.
Guthrie Center plays at West
Central Valley tonight.
TAKE IT FROM OUR GOVERNOR
The Iowa Girls High School Athletic Union released its sixth girls
basketball rankings last Thursday.
The following is the full rankings:
Class 5A
1. West Des Moines Valley 12-0
2. Waukee 10-1
3. Dowling Catholic 9-2
4. Iowa City West 11-0
5. Linn-Mar 10-1
6. Southeast Polk 8-2
7. Ankeny Centennial 7-4
8. Cedar Falls 10-2
9. Iowa City High 9-3
10. Cedar Rapids Kennedy 9-4
Dropped Out: Johnston (9)
Class 4A
1. Harlan 11-0
2. Western Dubuque 11-0
3. Ballard 11-0
4. Carlisle 10-1
5. Perry 10-2
6. Waverly-Shell Rock 13-0
7. Davenport North 10-0
8. North Scott 10-1
9. Bishop Heelan 7-2
10. Cedar Rapids Xavier 9-4
11. Indianola 11-3
12. Pella 8-2
13. Keokuk 8-1
14. Dallas Center-Grimes 8-4
15. Knoxville 10-0
Dropped Out: Lewis Central (14),
Grinnell (15)
Class 3A
1. Mediapolis 11-0
2. Pocahontas Area 9-1
3. Hampton-Dumont 10-0
4. Spirit Lake 8-2
5. Sioux Center 11-1
6. Red Oak 11-1
7. Nevada 9-1
8. Crestwood 10-1
9. Osage 13-0
10. Shenandoah 9-3
11. Kuemper Catholic 8-3
12. Mount Vernon 8-4
13. Saydel 9-2
14. Cherokee 7-3
15. PCM 8-3
Dropped Out: Solon (12)
Class 2A
1. Western Christian 9-1
2. Unity Christian 12-0
3. North-Linn 12-1
4. South Central Calhoun 11-0
5. IKM-Manning 10-1
6. Iowa City Regina 10-0
7. Dike-New Hartford 10-2
8. Panorama 10-2
9. Cascade 10-1
10. Manson-NW Webster 8-2
11. Central Decatur 12-0
12. Des Moines Christian 9-4
13. Maple Valley-Anthon-Oto 9-2
14. Hinton 12-1
15. Okoboji 9-2
Dropped Out: Fort Dodge St.
Edmond (13)
Class 1A
1. Burlington Notre Dame 12-0
2. Colo-Nesco 11-0
3. Kingsley-Pierson 10-0
4. Fremont-Mills 10-0
5. Exira-EHK 12-0
6. Lynnville-Sully 12-0
7. Newell-Fonda 8-3
8. Bedford 11-1
9. Grand View Christian 10-1
10. Springville 11-1
11. Turkey Valley 12-1
12. George-Little Rock 8-2
13. Central Lyon 8-3
14. Janesville 10-1
15. Rockford 8-2
Dropped Out: Tripoli (12)
a Guthrie County Taxpayer
Great newspapers covering a great county.
“I’m also a property taxpayer in Guthrie County
now. I tell you, it’s a great place for our children
and grandchildren to come. We really enjoy
the friendliness and hospitality of the people
here. We enjoy Guthrie Center and Panora and
Springbrook State Park. It’s great to be here.
Doug Burns, I want to thank you. He wrote a
great story about our place at Lake Panorama,
with some nice pictures. We appreciate the
good local media. You are blessed to have that
here in Guthrie County.”
— Gov. Terry Branstad in
Guthrie Center
times
rankings
Latest boys basketball poll released
des Moines
The Associated Press released
its latest Iowa high school basketball poll on Monday.
The following are the full
rankings:
Class 4A
1. Iowa City, West (18) 11-0
2. Pleasant Valley 11-0
3. Des Moines Hoover 11-0
4. Ankeny Centennial 11-1
5. Waukee 9-3
6. Dowling Catholic 10-1
7. Dubuque, Hempstead 9-1
8. North Scott, Eldridge 8-3
9. Linn-Mar, Marion 8-3
10. Council Bluffs, Abraham Lincoln
12-1
Others receiving votes: Cedar
Rapids, Kennedy 4. Epworth,
Western Dubuque 4. Cedar Falls 2.
Valley, West Des Moines 1.
Class 3A
1. Waverly-Shell Rock (18) 12-0
2. Spirit Lake 10-1
3. Williamsburg 10-1
4. Wahlert, Dubuque 6-5
5. LeMars 9-2
6. Dallas Center-Grimes 10-2
7. Pella 9-2
8. MOC-Floyd Valley 10-2
9. Gilbert 10-1
10. Fort Madison 9-2
Others receiving votes: Carroll
30. Xavier, Cedar Rapids 16.
Assumption, Davenport 5. Perry
5. Keokuk 5. Denison-Schleswig 1.
Harlan 1.
Class 2A
1. IKM-Manning (9) 11-0
2. Western Christian, Hull (5) 10-1
3. Aplington-Parkersburg (3) 13-0
4. Cascade,Western Dubuque 13-1
5. New Hampton 9-1
6. Regina, Iowa City 10-1
7. Monticello 14-2
8. Treynor 9-2
9. Anamosa 9-4
10. Forest City 12-2
Others receiving votes: Northeast,
Goose Lake 14. Sheldon 12. Central
Decatur, Leon 9. Beckman Catholic,
Dyersville 8. Pella Christian 6.
Roland-Story, Story City 3. Notre
Dame, Burlington 3. West Fork,
Sheffield 1. Panorama, Panora 1.
Class 1A
1. Gladbrook-Reinbeck (6) 11-0
2. Danville (2) 11-0
3. Gehlen Catholic, Le Mars (7) 11-0
4. Central Lyon (3) 10-2
5. Colo-Nesco 12-0
6. West Hancock, Britt 11-1
7. Earlham 8-1
8. Maple Valley-Anthon-Oto 12-1
9. Ar-We-Va 12-0
10. Boyden Hull 9-3
Others receiving votes: Meskwaki
Settlement School 24. Janesville 8.
Nodaway Valley 6. Belle Plaine 6.
Maquoketa Valley 4. West Central,
Maynard 4. Van Buren, Keosauqua
2.
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Guthrie
Center’s
School
News
academics, athletics, adventures | January 21, 2015
Senior review
Meet Antoinette
Clairmont-Barr
By JOJO WOOD
GCHS staff
Antoinette Clairmont-Barr
was born on September
11, 1996. Her parents are
Rhonda and Lonny Barr.
She has an older brother
Frank,19, a younger brother
John,17, and a younger sister Casey,15.
Antoinette’s family calls
her “Toni,” but everyone
else at school calls her by
her full first name.
In high school, Antoinette’s favorite electives were
art classes. The art teacher, Mrs. Nielsen, taught her
the most. Antoinette says
that the most valuable
thing Mrs. Nielsen taught
her was,“Nothing is perfect.” Mrs. Nielsen is also
the person Antoinette most
admires because she is so
understanding and tells Antoinette valuable things. Antoinette says,”Mostly all of
my classes have helped me.”
She participated in softball. Her favorite high school
memory was the activity bus
rides.
Antoinette’s philosophy in
life is, “Don’t waste time on
people who don’t deserve
it.” The best advice she has
for underclassmen is to not
be mouthy. Everyone goes
through the same stages of
high school, so get over it.
The thing Antoinette is going to miss most about high
school is being around her
friends and seeing everyone
every day. There is one thing
about high school that Antoinette would change, and
that is the drama and cliques
between great friends.
After graduation Antoinette plans on working for
a year and then attending
a cosmetology school. She
does not know where or
which cosmetology school
she will want to attend.
Tom Knapp | Special to Guthrie Center Times
Jameel McKay celebrates Iowa State’s 86-81 win over
Kansas in Ames Saturday.
basketball
History made
as 3 Iowa
teams reach
the AP poll
By ASHLEY SCHABLE
Antoinette Clairmont-Barr
Senior review
Meet GC Senior Hannah Grizzle
Hannah Grizzle
By STORMIE CASE
GCHS Sophomore
Senior Hannah Grizzle, born
on February 10, 1997, is the
daughter of Vaughn Grizzle
and Becky Benton. Hannah
also has three siblings: Malorie, 25, Broderick, 20, and
Grace, 11. Following gradu-
ation, Hannah is going to attend Iowa State to major in
psychology.
Hannah’s favorite elective
class was Mrs. Lange’s food
class. The teacher who taught
Hannah the most was Miss
Jones, now Mrs. Hunt. She
taught her the good work
ethic, maturity, and kindness
to others. Hannah is involved
in football cheerleading, Student Council, National Honor
Society, and FCCLA.
Her motto of life is a quote
from Italo Calvino, “Reading
is going towards something
that is about to be, and on
one yet knows what it will be.”
All of the math class Hannah said were the ones that
helped her prepare for the
future. Her advice to underclassmen was, “Work hard, be
kind, have school spirit, and
enjoy high school. It goes by
fast!” Hannah’s favorite high
school memory was cheering
on the Tigers at the sporting
events and being surrounded
by friends while doing so!
What she will miss the most
about high school is being
close to her little sister, Grace
and spending every day with
her. Hannah admires her sister
Malorie; she makes the best
out of life, works hard and is
kind. She has become successful from all her hard work.
The only nicknames she
has is Griz or Han. Hannah
said that she wouldn’t change
anything about high school,
because she learned from
everything she experienced
in high school and matured
from it!
It had never happened before, until this week. Iowa solidified itself as a basketball state
with 3 teams reaching the Associated Press Top 25 for the
first time ever.
Iowa State led the way after jumping 2 spots to No. 9,
switching spots with the team
they beat on Saturday. The
Kansas Jayhawks fell 2 spots
to number 11.
UNI, after going 2-0 in conference play this week, jumped
3 spots to No. 20. The ranking
is one spot short of the program’s all-time highest position
achieved by the 2010 squad.
Iowa, meanwhile, competed
the trifecta, debuting in the AP
poll at No. 25. The Hawkeyes
picked up a pair of Big Ten wins,
which included completing a
season sweep of Ohio State on
Saturday.
The state of Iowa stands as
the only state in the nation with
three currently ranked teams.
It wasn’t all that long ago
when Iowa and Iowa State
weren’t very good in men’s
hoops. And this is the first year
UNI has been ranked since its
Sweet 16 run of 2010.
So enjoy.
1 Kentucky (63) 17-0
1,623
2 Virginia (2) 17-0
1,562
3 Gonzaga
18-1
1,467
4 Villanova
17-1
1,429
5 Duke 15-2
1,345
6 Wisconsin
16-2
1,282
7 Arizona16-2
1,228
8 Notre Dame
17-2
1,055
9 Iowa State
13-3
1,004
10 Louisville
15-3
1,003
11 Kansas14-3
943
12 Utah 14-3
940
13 Maryland
17-2
14 Wichita St
16-2
15 North Carolina 14-4
16 Virginia Commonwealth
670
17 Texas 13-4
554
18 West Virginia
15-3
19 Oklahoma
12-5
20 Northern Iowa 16-2
21 Baylor 13-4
260
22 Dayton15-2
241
23 Indiana
14-4
24 Seton Hall
13-4
25 Iowa 13-5
85
937
857
803
15-3
501
445
387
93
91
Others receiving votes:
Oklahoma St 47, Miami (FL) 41,
San Diego St 34, Georgetown
33, Stanford 31, Saint Mary’s 18,
Providence 17, Colorado St 16,
Arkansas 15, Georgia 13, SMU
11, Butler 11, Michigan St 8, LSU
6, Old Dominion 5, Wyoming 4,
Ohio State 3, Louisiana Tech 2,
Tennessee 2, George Washington 1,
Washington 1, St. John’s 1
Dropped from rankings: Arkansas
19, Oklahoma St 24, Wyoming 25
Fundraising
National Honor Society hosts Potato Bar
Black and Gold Staff
On Friday, January 23, the
Guthrie Center National Honor
Society is hosting a free will
donation Potato Bar at the
Guthrie Center versus Panorama basketball game from
5:00- 7:00.
The potato bar will be served
in the Guthrie Center High
School lunchroom.
The toppings will include
taco meat, cheese, salsa, ham,
broccoli, sour cream, and butter. Water, lemonade and desserts will be served.
All proceeds are going to
be donated to a local Guthrie Center organization. National Honor Society hopes to
have a large crowd, not only to
support the National Honor
Society, but also our Guthrie
Center Tigers.
The girls game between the
Tigers and Panorama is set
for 6 p.m. with the boys game
to follow.
Guthrie County
Cattlemen's Association
Annual Banquet
Saturday,
January 31, 2015
5:30 pm Social • 6:30 pm Dinner
8:00 pm Door Prizes & Dance
with music by Ghost Riders
Lake Panorama Conference Center
5071 Clover Ridge Rd., Panora
Tickets are available from
any director or at the door.
Iowa State coach Fred Hoiberg questions a second half
call during the Cyclones’ 86-81 win over Kansas Saturday.
Subscribe to the Lake Panorama Times
1 Year Subscription
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00
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M O N T H LY
Call or Stop By Our Offices
GUTHRIE CENTER
641-332-2380
205 State St., Guthrie Center
PANORA
641-775-2115
111 E. Main St., Panora
You may not see it, smell it, or taste it but
Radioactive gas may be in your home.
It’s called radon and it can
cause lung cancer. The only
way to know if there is a
radon problem is to test.
Testing your home is
simple. Call your local
environmental or public
health department to find
out if test kits are available
in your area.
Or, call the
Iowa Radon Hotline at
1-800-383-5992.
page 4B | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | WEDNEsday | 01.21.15
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ADEL CHRYSLER DODGE RAM JEEP

Transcription

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