`eveRybody liked GRAndPA`

Transcription

Panorama softball
has won 4 of last 5
page 1b, SPORTS
Official Newspaper for Panora, Lake Panorama and Panorama School
Established 1865 • Volume 151 • Number 23
Panora, Iowa | USPS 232-300
Thursday, JUNE 9, 2016
ASHLEY SCHABLE | VEDETTE
The family of Eugene Kipp are pleased with
a new community memorial park in Yale
that has been started in memory of their
father and grandfather, a longtime member
of the community who passed away last fall.
Pictured are (from left) Kevin Kipp, Paige
Kipp, Teresa Kipp, Heidi Kipp, Kendall Kipp,
and Ron Eike, owner of Wood Duck Tree
Farms, who donated a variety of eight trees
for the memorial park.
‘Everybody liked Grandpa’
Tree Planting in memory of Eugene Kipp
lays groundwork for Memorial Park
By ASHLEY SCHABLE
Guthrie County Vedette staff
Eugene Kipp will continue giving to the community of Yale for
many years to come.
Kipp, who spent 25 years work-
ing for the city of Yale, passed
away on November 14, 2015,
at the age of 71. A Community
Memorial Park has been established with the planting of eight
trees in his memory.
Ron Eike, owner and operator
Primary elections
Lloyd wins
contested
Republican race
for Supervisor
of Wood Duck Tree Farms, and a
longtime friend of Kipp’s, donated
a variety of shade trees, including
Locusts, Oaks and Maples. Eike
planted the trees last week in the
memorial park, located along
Main Street in Yale, across the
road from Farmer’s State Bank.
“It’s another community involvement to honor all he did
in his lifetime here,” Eike said.
“This just extends his community development.”
Eugene Kipp not only worked
as maintenance man and water
superintendent for the city of
Yale, but he was instrumental in
some of the biggest community
projects during his time.
He worked on the Main Street
project, which saw all the old
buildings come down, and the
mini-mall development around
1993. He was part of the new fire
and municipal buildings in the
late 90’s, early 2000’s, as well as
the new community building
in 2009.
“He got in on a lot of those
projects,” said his son Kendall
Kipp. “He really played a part.”
ART
Local creators to display, sell
at 5th annual Art in the Village
By CAITLIN WARE
Kendall Kipp and his wife Teresa, along with their daughters
Paige and Heidi, and his brother,
Kevin, admired the trees in the
new memorial park last week.
Eugene’s wife Karen, who still
resides in Yale, Kevin’s wife Julie, and Kendall and Theresa’s
son Walker, also plan to visit the
new park.
MEMORIAL, Page 10A
STAFF
Herald
Publishing
Co. welcomes
new Guthrie,
Adair counties
reporter
Although challenged by two other candidates,
Jack E. Lloyd sealed the Republican nomination for the First District Supervisor seat in the
Guthrie County primary elections with 47 votes.
“I’m feeling relieved,” Lloyd said. “I didn’t
think there was a pretty good turn out. But it
seemed I got enough to win. “I want to thank
everyone for coming out and voting for me,
and I hope to see them again in November.”
Lloyd’s win makes him the candidate to face
off in the general elections against Democratic
incumbent Jerome F. Caraher, who ran unopposed.
“You never know about elections,” Caraher
said. “I knew no one was running against me,
[but] I didn’t know who my opponent was going
to be. I’m glad I won, but nobody was running
against me. I was all by myself.”
Jerri Christman — the current County Auditor — finished the race for the Republican
nomination for First District Supervisor with
33 votes, and James Carroll with 21.
Some incumbent candidates ran unopposed
this year, including Mike Dickson for Republican Fifth District Supervisor, earning 48 votes.
Sheriff Marty Arganbright was also uncontested for the Democratic Sheriff nomination,
where he picked up 266 votes. Arganbright is
running for his third term as Guthrie County
Sheriff. While there was no one entered for the
Republican nomination, there were 28 scattered votes.
Marci McClellan ran unopposed for the Republican County Auditor spot and collected
323 votes. Although she did not have any immediate opposition, McClellan said there is
always the worry that the public will not put
anything down.
Central Valley High School in Stuart.
“This will give both recent graduates valuable experience as they
pursue their interest in the arts after high school,” said Lynsi Pasutti,
co-president of the Guthrie County
Arts Council and the event’s coordinator, in the news release.
Those attending the event are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and
stay a while; area musicians Chad
Elliott, Jake Kemble, Brick Imerman
and Dale Menning & the Stardusters
will perform throughout the day.
When Caitlin Ware was 6 or 7
years old, she hand-wrote scripts
for plays — not movie scripts, she
admonishes.
They typically featured
talking animals
who taught a
lesson of some
type — bigger
doesn’t always
mean smarter, or if you do Caitlin
this bad thing, Ware
you’ll get sat on
by an elephant.
She’d then grab paper and scissors and try to make costumes to
act out the plays before inevitably
learning each time that paper
costumes aren’t very effective.
Now, Ware, 21 and a recent
graduate of Rowan University
in Glassboro, New Jersey, has
shifted the focus of her writing
through her study of journalism
and is starting work this week
as a reporter with Herald Publishing Co. in Guthrie and Adair
counties. She will write for the
Guthrie Center Times, the Guthrie County Vedette, the Lake Panorama Times, the Adair County
Free Press and The Fontanelle
Observer.
Ware was born in Mississauga,
Canada, but has lived most of
her life in New Jersey.
ART, Page 9A
REPORTER, Page 10A
PRIMARY, Page 3B
We have the tools
to do repairs right!
Sheri Heiland, a potter and co-president of the Guthrie County Arts Coundil, is one of the artists
who will be featured at Art in the Village Saturday in Panora.
By REBECCA MCKINSEY | Guthrie County Vedette staff
For five years, Iowa-crafted art, music and historical
buildings have blended amicably in Panora each June.
The fifth annual Art in the Village, held by the Guthrie County
Arts Council, will be held from 10
a.m.–4 p.m. Saturday at the Guthrie
County Historical Village at 206 W.
South St. in Panora.
This year’s event will feature
30 artists this year from Guthrie
County and throughout central
Iowa. Their work includes paintings and drawings, photography,
mixed media, woodwork, jewelry, pottery and more, according to
a news release from the Guthrie
County Arts Council.
The featured artists will include
Cole Hawley and Hailey Gross, both
who graduated recently from West
We Have State-of-the-art Diagnostic, Wheel Balancing and Alignment Machines
to give you the best results!
LEONARD AUTOMOTIVE, LLC
DAVID LEONARD, OWNER / ASE CERTIFIED
501 E. Market St. • Panora (former city hall)
641-755-2554 • [email protected]
FULL SERVICE AUTO REPAIR • FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY
TIRES and ALIGNMENT • OIL CHANGES • TUNEUPS
page 2A |
| THURsday | 06.09.16
LOCAL COLOR
“Tour The Raccoon” &
RAGBRAI Dream Team
both riding the RRVT
this weekend June 11-12
Area growers, artisans sell at farmer’s market
Both bike tours will be overnighting in
Jefferson during the Bell Tower Festival
Two organized bike rides will
be held on the full length of the
Raccoon River Valley Trail on Saturday and Sunday, June 11 and
12. Both “Tour The Raccoon”
and RAGBRAI’s Dream Team will
be riding from the Des Moines
area to Jefferson on Saturday,
camping overnight, and then
returning to the Des Moines
area on Sunday.
It will be a good weekend to
be a visitor in Jefferson, as the
community’s annual Bell Tower
Festival will be in full swing, with
special activities happening all
over town.
The Des Moines Cycle Club’s
8th annual “Tour The Raccoon”
is open to the public, and typically attracts up to 100 bicyclists,
some of them from other states
around the Midwest. Georgie
Libbie, president of the DMCC,
said numbers will be down this
year, probably to “about 35 to 45
riders,” because the club got a late
start organizing the ride. That
happened, she said, because the
club’s leaders were in disagreement with some new rules and
requirements for group events
on the trail that are now required
by the three county conservation boards that own and operate the RRVT.
The disagreement has been at
least temporarily resolved, and
“Tour The Raccoon” -- one of the
best rides for experiencing the
whole RRVT -- is rolling again. Online registration and more information is available at www.
dmcycleclub.com. “Tour The
Raccoon” riders will be camping
at the Trailhead Campground
in Jefferson.
RAGBRAI’s Dream Team, now
in its 21st year, has done training
rides in past years on portions
of the RRVT, but this will be the
first time the team of 40 teen
riders and about 15 adult mentors will ride the full trail. They
had planned to do the full trail
ride last July, but were forced to
cancel when wild thunderstorms
with lightning raked the area on
that Saturday. But hopefully the
weather will cooperate this year,
and the Dream Teamers will be
camping at Greene County High
School in Jefferson.
Since 1996, RAGBRAI, the Bike
World bicycle shop and other
supporters in Des Moines have
put together a team of girls and
boys, teenagers in their middle
school & high school years, to
learn about bicycling and experience RAGBRAI. About 40 are picked each year
after being recommended by
school counselors, pastors and
at-risk youth program workers. Most of the team members are
Each Friday on Panora’s Historic Town Square, a Farmer’s Market, celebrates local gardeners, bakers, artisans, and ordinary
folks in and around Guthrie County by providing them a venue by which they can show and sell their items to the community.
RRVT, Page 7A
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
JUNE 11-12
Jefferson, IA
•Pop Rock•
Scott Beef Farm is one of several local producers who visit
Panora’s Town Square during the Farmer’s Market each
Friday.
•Rivieras•
Early Morning Harvest is participating in the Farmer’s Market
on the square in Panora every Friday this summer.
•Parade•
•Carnival•
School’s Out, projects underway
•Car Show•
By GORDON CASTILE
Guthrie County Vedette
and MUCH MORE!
This time last year construction crews were racing to complete an upgrade of the athletic
facilities at Panorama costing
over $4 million
This year “there’s not a lot
www.belltowerfestival.org
515-386-2155
Father’s Day - June 19th
Take Dad out to Dinner 11:00 - 2:00
Menu - Serving grilled: Steaks, Chops, Chicken Breast, and more. Meal also
includes choice of potato, vegetable, salad bar, drink plus choice of desserts.
RESERVATIONS ARE NECESSARY
please call 641-747-8412 or
641-747-3110
All of these for
1295
$
+tax
going on,” said Supt. Shawn
Holloway, listing varous minor projects.
He said the final phrase of
the playground upgrade at the
elementary is underway with
new equipment mulch being
added.
Also, at the elementary the
east retaining wall is being repaired and holes in the driveway patched.
Both the elementary and
secondary buildings are undergoing roof repair.
Seven hallways in the classroom areas are being painted
at the high school along with
carpeting two social studies
classrooms and replacing a
kitchen door.
The gym floor will be rewaxed and new wall mats
installed.
Holloway said some $50,000
will be spent on new technology and user devices.
This week the elementary
staff was undergoing three days
of professional development on
math. And Holloway pointed
out individual staff members
are engaging in professional
development through college
courses and other areas.
The summer baseball and
softball seasons have been underway for over two weeks now.
A reminder summer hours
at the high school are 8:00 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m. Monday through
Thursday and closed on Friday.
Kids at a reduced rate.
Cabbage Rose - Since 1992
Guthrie Center | Dave & Marlene Lake
Please join us to celebrate Dad’s Day
OPEN HOUSE:
215 Main Street, Yale, Iowa 50277
JUNE 10th - 10am-5pm
JUNE11th 10am-6pm
Come meet The Pro-Line Buliding Company’s newest team member Tim,
and discuss how we can build your dreams!
Chamber seeks
Citizen of Year
nominatations
It’s time again to nominate the
Panora Citizen of the Year. Entries
will be accepted until Friday, July
15 in the contest sponsored by the
Panora Chamber of Commerce.
The criteria includes:
• Nominations must be in writing and signed.
• Nominees must reside in Panora,
rural Panora or Lake Panorama.
• Past winners cannot be considered for 10 years.
• Paid city employees are eligible, but cannot be nominated for
regular duties.
• A person may be cited for any
service for the betterment of the
community the nominator deems
worthy.
• There is no limit to the number
of times a person may be nominated.
Entries should be sent to the
Panora Chamber of Commerce, P.
O. Box 73, Panora, IA 50216. The
winner will be announced at Panorama Days.
Past winners have been John Rutledge, Joe Schiering, Karen Sievers,
M.J. Brown, Joan Allen, Bette Donahey, Barb Wollner, Vickie Ditsworth,
Chris Arganbright, Judy Contner,
Dave Beidelman, Julie Zajicek, Pat
Finnegan and Carolyn England.
Dave Olson, Frank Teale, Cheryl
Castile, Dale Grotjohn, John Dungan, Ron Reynolds, Dave Arganbright, Hugh and Merna Teale, Mary
Jones, Mary Beidelman, Duane
Miller, Galen Bymer and Kass Duis.
P.O. Box 38 • 111 E. Main
Panora, Iowa 50216
USPS 232-300
Established 1865. Published Weekly on Thursday
at Panora, Iowa 50216.
ANN WILSON - Publisher
ASHLEY SCHABLE - EDITOR
Herald Publishing Company
641-755-2115
[email protected]
Perodicals Postage Paid at Post Office at Panora,
Iowa 50216. Subscription rates 1 year in Iowa:
$30; 1 year outside Iowa: $35.
Official newspaper for City of Panora,
Panorama School District, Lake Panorama.
Postmaster send address changes to
P.O. Box 38, Panora, Iowa 50216
| page 3A
THURsday | 06.09.16 |
traffic
Unidentified
truck damages
construction
site on
highway
DRAKE UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE
obituaries
By CAITLIN WARE
A vehicle drove through a patch
of wet concrete on County Road
N-54 on May 6, damaging an approximately 50-foot-long stretch
of road.
The construction crew working
on repairing the road was out of
sight when what witnesses described as a white pickup truck
drove through the freshly laid
strip of concrete around 9:30 a.m.
The driver immediately backed
the truck out and drove off, leaving behind deep ruts.
The road in question was
closed for construction, except
for local traffic, and was marked
with road closure signs and a
fence. Sheriff’s Deputy Jesse Swensen from the Guthrie County
Sheriff’s Office responded to the
scene and believes it is possible
the incident could have been the
result of the truck’s driver not
being able to tell where the wet
portion of the highway started
and the dry portion stopped.
“I’m sure they went around the
barricade thinking they could
just get down the road,” Swensen
said. “The wet concrete and the
dry concrete are about the same
color. Flying down the highway
it could be hard to make that
distinction between the two.”
It is unlikely that the act was
intentional, according to Guthrie County Sheriff Marty Arganbright.
“I don’t think it was criminal,
I don’t think they intentionally
did it,” Arganbright said. “What it
looks like is they went into it and
were like, ‘Oh my goodness, it’s
sinking in,’ and they backed up.”
DAMAGE, Page 7A
Field day
will explore
two farmers’
experience
using a
custom-built
roller-crimper
CHURDAN
Cover crops are an increasingly common sight on Iowa
farm fields, but roller-crimpers, an implement that can help
extend some of the benefits of
cover crops offer by letting farmers delay termination, are still a
rarity in the Midwest.
“Roller-crimpers aren’t that
common in the U.S., but they’ve
been used for about three decades in South America,” says
Billy, who farms at FC Hunter
IRRV Trust near Churdan. “With
roller-crimpers, you can let cover
crop biomass grow taller and longer into the spring than what a
conventional farmer might do.”
He says this extra cover crop
growth extends the soil and water quality benefits cover crops
provide while helping to suppress
weeds and retain soil moisture.
He adds that, while many university-led roller-crimper experiments have focused on organic
systems, conventional farmers
who want to reduce their use
of herbicides have also found
roller-crimpers to be helpful.
Billy, along with George Naylor,
a neighbor who also farms, will
showcase the results of their own
experiment with using a rollercrimper ahead of planting soybeans at a Practical Farmers of
Iowa field day they are hosting on
FIELD, Page 7A
DORIS E.
CHALOUPKA
1921-2016
SPECIAL TO THE VEDETTE
Tom and Katie Bacon, left, of Panora attended the graduation of their grandson, Thad
Gibbons, from Waukee High School on May 23 in ceremonies held at the Knapp Center
at Drake University. Others, from the left, are Chad’s parents, Jon and Beth Bacon; the
graduate, his brother, Hunter Bacon, and his dad, Chad Gibbons.
STEM Council to launch six more
school+business partnerships in Iowa
Proposals to be an Iowa STEM BEST
model will inspire youth and spur
local economic development
The Iowa Governor’s STEM
(Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics)
Advisory Council has designated a portion of legislative
funding to help establish six
new Iowa STEM BEST® (Businesses Engaging Students and
Teachers) models across the
six STEM regions.
A STEM Council priority for
FY2017 is to drive additional community partnerships
where schools work together
with local employers to build
and teach STEM curriculum
related to local industry applications. Eight of these STEM
education models, known as
Iowa STEM BEST, already dot
the state, serving as examples
for other partnerships to follow.
“Learning how to align what
students learn in the classroom with what exists in Iowa’s
jobs of today and the future is
the signature goal of the Iowa
STEM BEST program,” said Lt.
Guthrie County Road N54 receives
attention from around the globe
A concrete overlay project
on county road N54 in Guthrie County is getting a lot of
attention.
Manatt’s Inc., a paving contractor from Brooklyn, Iowa,
began the concrete overlay
project on a 10.9-mile section, from Highway 44 south
to County Road F65, just north
of Adair, on May 19.
The original pavement was
constructed in the mid-1950s
in three stages. The twentytwo feet wide, 7-inch Portland
Cement Concrete (PCC) carried over four decades of traffic before it was overlaid. In
1993, a single 3-inch asphalt
overlay was constructed using the same 22-inch width.
In an effort to improve ride
quality for N54 patrons and
Panora Boys Scout Troop 153
Annual Breakfast Fundraiser
Sunday, June 12th 7:00a.m.- Noon
Atthe PanoraCommunityCenter
We will be serving
eggs, sausage,
biscuits&gravy,
coffee, milk
andjuice!
Gov. Kim Reynolds, co-chair
of the STEM Council. “Students who get to experience
a STEM BEST environment
not only develop invaluable
soft skills like collaboration
and communication, but they
also build relationships with
future employers in the communities where they live.”
Applied learning has a long
history in the realm of career
and technical education, including courses like consumer
science and industrial technology. What the Iowa STEM
BEST models aim to create
are similar learning experiences in core areas of study
like mathematics and science.
“The current eight STEM
BEST models represent major
business and industry sectors
across Iowa,” said Kemin Industries President and CEO
Dr. Chris Nelson, co-chair of
the STEM Council. “From industrial manufacturing and
technology innovations to
entrepreneurship and engineering, communities are
learning how to work together
to introduce their students
to the skillsets needed and
opportunities available to
them in their hometowns
across Iowa.”
Beginning today, June 1,
the STEM Council invites
school+business partnerships across Iowa to submit
their proposal to build a
STEM BEST model at www.
IowaSTEM.gov/STEMBEST/
Proposal. All Iowa private and
public schools and school districts serving students in any
of grades K-12 are eligible to
apply. All six awarded applicants will receive $25,000 to
be matched with local costshare and will be designated
as an Iowa STEM BEST model.
The application window will
close on Friday, September
23, and recipients will be announced in early November.
To learn more about Iowa
STEM BEST, please visit www.
IowaSTEM.gov/STEMBEST or
register today for the STEM
School+Business Innovation
Conference set for June 29 at
www.IowaSTEM.gov/SchoolBusiness-Conference.
to keep the project cost-effective for the County, Guthrie
County Engineer Josh Sebern
researched the available options and found that the concrete overlay option was the
most cost-effective. With an
overlay in the plans, Sebern
joined forces with the National
Concrete Pavement Technology Center in Ames to work on
a specific concrete mix design
to improve durability and longevity of the pavement. Once
the mix design was established,
Steve Reneker of Kirkham Michael Consulting Engineers designed the plans.
“To pavement nerds like
us this is a neat project,” said
John Cunningham, Iowa Concrete Paving Association. “It’s
increasing the durability of the
concrete.”
Cunningham said the concrete in Guthrie County will
last decades.
There are currently five miles
of the 10.9-mile project completed, and Cunningham said
depending upon Iowa weather,
the paving crew will continue
to complete slightly more than
one mile of paving each day.
What makes this concrete
pavement project so unique
ROAD, Page 8A
Card Shower
requested for
Ohm’s
60th Anniversary.
In celebration of George
and Beverly Ohm’s 60 the
wedding anniversary on
June 17th, their children
would like to honor them
with a card shower.
Cards of congratulations
may be sent to:
P O Box 137 Yale IA 50277
Doris E. Chaloupka, 94,
daughter of Arthur and
Femmie (Chapman) Wood,
was born July 14, 1921 in
Orient, Iowa. She passed
away Friday, June 3, 2016 at
The New Homestead, Guthrie Center, Iowa.
Funeral services were
held Tuesday, June 7, 2016 at
Faith Bible Church, Panora.
Burial in the Brethren Cemetery, Panora.
Doris graduated from
Yale High School in 1938.
On April 19, 1939, she married Lloyd Chaloupka in
Yale, Iowa. They made
RONALD RAY
DYGERT
1939-2016
Ronald Ray Dygert, 76,
son of Donald and Twila
(Miller) Dygert, was born
November 16, 1939 in Yale,
Iowa. He passed away
Friday, June 3, 2016 at his
home.
Ronald donated his body
to the University of Iowa
for medical study. A Celebration of Life visitation
will be held Friday, June
10, from 5-7 p.m. at the
Yale Community Building.
Twigg Funeral Home, Panora, was entrusted with the
arrangements.
Ronald graduated from
their home on a farm near
Yale. To this union five children were born. Doris was
a homemaker and farm
wife. In 1982, they moved
to Panora. Doris has been a
resident at the New Homestead since January of 2015.
Prior to that, she lived at the
Lakeside Village in Panora
for eight years.
Doris enjoyed playing
cards and board games. She
also enjoyed reading, traveling all over the world, and
family gatherings. She was
a former member of the Yale
Women’s Club, the Guthrie County Farm Bureau
Women, and was an active
church member.
She is survived by her
daughters, Joyce Brewer of
Strasburg, VA; Jean (Dennis) Richey of West Des
Moines; Gladys (Norman)
Willey of Yale; son, Duane
(Stanly) Chaloupka of Loveland, CO; 9 grandchildren
and 14 great-grandchildren;
brother, Arden Wood of
Altoona; brother-in-laws,
“BB” Byer of Montana, and
Dee Krueger of Panora.
She was preceded in
death by her parents, husband Lloyd in 2000, infant
daughter Marilyn, sisters
Mildred Byer and Lucille
Neal, brothers Clyde Wood,
Ralph Wood, Bruce Wood,
and Harold Wood.
Yale High School in 1957.
On June 7, 1959, he married Ruby June Jost in Ovid,
Colorado. They made their
home in Yale, IA.
Ronald worked for Deardorff Implement from
1957-1958, the Yale Farmer’s Coop Elevator from
1959-1969, the Yale Grocery from 1969-1979, and
his own business, Dygert
Construction (building and
remodeling) in Yale from
1979-until his retirement
on February 4, 2000.
He enjoyed riding motorcycles in his younger days,
fishing, camping, boating,
traveling, gardening, country dancing, and his grandchildren. He was a past
member of the Yale Fire
Dept., the Knights of Pythias Lodge, Yale Community
Building, Yale Jaycees, Yale
Drifters Motorcycle Club,
and the Board of Directors
of the Yale Hilltop Apartments, serving as President.
Ronald is survived by his
wife, Ruby Dygert of Yale;
daughter, Deborah (William) McDermott of Panora; son, William (Saundra) Dygert of Marion, IA;
grandsons, Scott and Tyler
McDermott; granddaughters, Sara (Conner) Miller
and Alyssa Dygert.
He was preceded in
death by his parents.
Services for Keith Wirt
Keith Wirt, 85, passed away
on Tuesday, June 7, 2016, at his
rural Panora home surrounded
by his family.
Funeral will be held at 10:00
a.m. Monday, June 13, at Panora
United Methodist Church.
Visitation will be held from 4
to 8 p.m. Sunday at Twigg Funeral Home in Panora.
page 4A |
| THURsday | 06.09.16
weeklyrecord
Public records compiled by the Guthrie County Vedette
clerk of court
Speeding
(1 to 5 mph over)
Kevin Lee Simon, Carroll
Jamonte Jamal Luckett,
Altoona
Christopher Ross Boeck,
Audubon
Leslie Lynn Garman, Urbandale
Scott Matthew Vollrath,
Livermore
Nova Lee Steensen, Guthrie
Center
Leah Marie Gilman, Stuart
Jack W. Fletcher, Wales,
Wisconsin
Michael Robert Leichliter,
Stuart
Werner Vern Lorenzen Jr.,
Urbandale
John Douglas Biegert, West
Des Moines
Melia Anne Vanmeter, Guthrie
Center
(6 to 10 mph over)
Cody Carl Meyers, Coon Rapids
Robyn Ann Leon, West Des
Moines
Judith Ann Smith, Yale
Eric Wayne Hicks, Mapleton
Steven Charles Hood,
Springfield, Missouri
Pedro Vega Cornejo, Perry
David King Irving, Clive
Richard Dwight Kanning,
Atlantic
Steven Eugene Frum, Shelby
Carmon Ann Iredale, Panora
Cassandra Michelle Zarp,
Underwood
Briley Faye Krohnke, Schleswig
John L. Wubbolding, Fairview
Heights, Illinois
Timothy J. Eastwell, Colorado
Spring, Colorado
(11 to 15 MPH Over)
Patricia A. Buttler, Guthrie
Center
Melissa M. McSpadden,
Jefferson
Hector Alexander Castaneda,
Perry
Blake Andrew Lansing, Perry
No seatbelt
Danelle Brittann Purvis, Dexter
Julie R. Rockway, Guthrie
Center
Ethan Dual Wise, Guthrie
Center
No vehicle
registration
Anne E. Kopaska, Guthrie
Center
Jennifer Anne Salazar, Guthrie
Center
Constance Lynn Rueter, West
Des Moines
Larry Joseph Kloewer, Denison
Joseph Jay Perrigo, Menlo
No driver’s license
Luis Anthonly Manriquez, Des
Moines
Justine A. Kidwell, Guthrie
Center
Jennifer Anne Salazar, Guthrie
Center
Nicholas R. Hernandez,
Chicago, Illinois
Lynn R. Smith, Bagley
No insurance
Christopher E. Combs, Casey
Ermin Mejremic, Des Moines
Chance James Pagliai, Ankeny
Failure to yield
Robert Wayne Johnson,
Urbandale
Miscellaneous
traffic
Christopher Hollis Christian,
Grand Junction, open container
— driver 21 years old and older
Justine A. Kidwell, Guthrie
Center, failure to use a child
restraint device
Gregory Alan Peters, Jefferson,
maximum group axle weight
violation — 3001 to 4000 pounds
over
Gregory Alan Peters, Jefferson,
maximum gross weight violation
— 2001 to 3000 pounds over
Randal Albert Detienne,
Mexico, Missouri, failure
to comply with safety
regulations rules
Tyler Richard Luckenbill,
Des Moines, dark window or
windshield
Nickolas Duane Andersen,
Guthrie Center, dark window or
windshield
Tanner Goehring, Guthrie
Center, violation of gradulated
license condition
Michael Eugene Hamilton,
Jefferson, open container —
passenger 21 years or older
Alejandra Lopez Flores, Perry,
violation of gradulated license
condition
Robert Joseph Rogers, Bagley,
operating a non-registered
vehicle
Brandon Allan Derry, Panora,
(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7) operation on
roadway snowmobile
Ali Usman Abdella, Glendale,
Colorado, unsafe backing on
highway
Bruce Terrell, Bagley, driving
while license under suspension
Amelia Marie Kennedy,
Jefferson, driving while license
under suspension
Scotty Lee Coe, Menlo, driving
while license under suspension
Megan Marie Brooks, Lorimor,
driving while license under
suspension
Jimmy Junior Dick, Panora,
driving while license under
suspension
Douglas Craig McDaniel,
Jamaica, driving while license
under suspension
Jamonte Jamal Luckett,
Altoona, driving while license
under suspension
Christopher Hollis Christian,
Grand Junction, driving while
license under suspension
GUTHRIE COUNTY SHERIFF
Public records compiled by the Guthrie County Vedette
5-30-16
12:15 am Traffic Stop by Guthrie
Co Deputy on Hwy 141
12:56 am Guthrie Co Deputy
checked on 2 suspicious vehicles
in Bayard
Co Deputy on Hwy 25 North of
Bayard
Co Deputy on Hwy 44/Yellow
Ave
8:50 am Civil stand by in
Jamaica by Chief Deputy
9:05 am Chief Deputy arrested
a male subject in Jamaica
9:20 am Guthrie Co Deputy and
Panora Police assisted with an
assault call in Jamaica
9:24 am Panora Rescue
responded to a medical call at
Panora Specialty Care
transported a prisoner to the
Guthrie Co Jail
booked a prisoner in to the
Guthrie Co Jail and released a
prisoner from the Guthrie Co Jail
2:01 pm Traffic stop by Guthrie
Co Deputy in Guthrie Center
4:04 pm Guthrie Fire and
Panora Ambulance responded
to fire at Springbrook State Park
residence. Guthrie Co Deputies
also responded.
4:54 pm Stuart Officers and
Stuart Ambulance responded to
domestic call on S Main Street
5:23 pm Stuart Fire secured
landing zone for Life Flight
7:09 pm Guthrie Co Deputy
investigated animal concern on
Quail Avenue
8:15 pm Traffic Stop by Guthrie
Co Deputy on Hwy 141 and
Maple
8:19 pm Panora Ambulance and
Guthrie Rescue responded to
medical call on Division Street
in Guthrie Center. Guthrie Co
Deputy also responded.
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Co Deputy on Hwy 25/Newton
Street in Guthrie Center
interviewed a suspect at the
Panora Police Dept
10:49 pm Panora Ambulance
transported a patient from the
Guthrie Co Hospital to Mercy
Hospital
5-31-16
12:34 am Panora Ambulance
transferred a patient from the
Hospital
1:43 am Stuart Police checked
on a motorist at the car wash in
Stuart
responded to a medical call in
Guthrie Center
Co Reserve in Menlo on
Sherman/7th St
Co Reserve in Menlo on
Sherman/7th St
7:39 am Reserve Deputy
removed an animal carcass from
White Pole Road
Co Reserve on White Pole Road
transferred a patient from the
Guthrie Co Hospital back to
Panora Specialty Care
responded to a medical call on
170th Street
1:10 pm Case follow up by
Guthrie Co Deputies in Guthrie
Center
Chief Deputy for an abandoned
vehicle in rural Stuart
1:24 pm Guthrie Co Deputies
out on Main Street in Bagley for
a property exchange
responded to a report of
suspicious activity in Bagley
Co Deputy on Hwy 141/Maple
6-1-16
Hospital
transported a transient to the
Guthrie/Dallas Co line
answered questions reference a
No Contact Order
Olive Grove Apts in Bayard
6:19 pm Stuart Ambulance
SW 3rd Street in Stuart
8:30 am Traffic stop by Chief
Deputy on Hwy 141/Quail
transported a patient from
the Guthrie Co Hospital to Des
Moines
8:36 am Guthrie Co Deputies
responded to a domestic call on
5th Street in Menlo
9:35 pm Panora Police
responded to a complaint at the
Guthrie Co Hospital
10:30 am Case follow up by
Guthrie Co Sheriff and Deputy
at the landfill in Guthrie Center
Guthrie Co Jail
North Street in Guthrie Center
10:08 pm Pedestrian assist by
Panora Police
12:45 pm Guthrie Co Sheriff
was out at the New Homestead
on a case follow up
1:13 pm Traffic stop by Chief
Deputy on the east edge of
Guthrie Center
Co Deputy on 10th/N Division in
Stuart
Co Deputy on Wagon Road/
Redfield Road
4:16 pm Chief Deputy
transported a female to her
residence in Bagley
the Lake Panorama Shop
8:59 pm Stuart Police checked
an open door at a business
9:03 pm Guthrie Co Deputy and
Iowa State Patrol responded to a
harassment complaint in Bagley
served civil papers in the 2700
block of Hwy 44
9:15 pm Traffic stop by Stuart
Police on White Pole Road across
from City Hall
9:17 pm Case follow up
by Guthrie Co Deputy on
Diamondhead Drive
attempted to serve civil papers
on Soldier Trail
9:39 pm Panora Police and
Guthrie Co Deputies responded
to a report of an attempted car
break in by the library in Panora
10:16 pm Traffic stop by Panora
Police on Main/SE 7th Street
6-3-16
State Street in Guthrie Center
checked a car in the parking lot
of Sparky’s in Bayard
released a prisoner to Adair Co
on their warrant
8:21 am Stuart Police
responded to a two vehicle
accident on N Main Street
10:02 am Chief Deputy
performed welfare check in
Jamaica
Guthrie Family Medicine Clinic in
Guthrie Center
transported a prisoner from the
Audubon Co Jail back to the
Guthrie Co Jail
Hospital
1:27 pm Chief Deputy
responded to a neighbor
dispute in Jamaica
responded to a rollover accident
on I-80 at the 100 mile marker
the Aquatic Center in Stuart
2:50 pm Stuart Fire Dept
secured the landing zone for the
helicopter
Police on E Main/NE 5th Street
Guthrie Co Jail.
SW 4th Street
10:01 pm Traffic stop by
Guthrie Co Deputy on E South
Street
Police on Hwy 44/Utopia
10:08 pm Stuart Fire/Rescue
responded to a fire alarm at the
high school
10:50 pm Motorist assist by
Guthrie Co Deputy on Hwy 44
by the airport
6-2-16
Stuart Police
2:38 am Door checks in Guthrie
Center by Guthrie Co Deputy
6:34 pm Panora Fire/Rescue
responded to a general fire
alarm at the Panorama High
School
4:57 am Traffic stop by Guthrie
Co Deputy on Hwy 44 east of
Yellow Avenue
responded to a hit and run
accident on N 12th Street in
Guthrie Center
1:18 pm Stuart Police
responded to a domestic
situation on Sherman/NE 2nd
Street
checked on two small children
alone in the Jamaica park
5:26 pm Panora Police took a
harassment complaint
7:05 pm Panora Ambulance and
Guthrie Co Deputies responded
to a medical call on N 3rd Street
in Guthrie Center
9:28 am Guthrie Co Deputy has
an abandoned car towed from
the public hunting area on Toy
Lane
transported a patient to Mercy
West
responded to a stray dog call at
the library
11:27pm Panora Police unlocked
car for subject on Market
8:24 am Stuart Police on
standby for nuisance abatement
on N Main Street
tagged an abandoned vehicle
on Oak Avenue
Unit 2 responded to Panora
Specialty Care to transfer patient
to the Guthrie Co Hospital
10:25 pm Traffic Stop by
Panora Police at Broker’s Parking
lot
8:01 am Case follow up by
Chief Deputy
responded to a medical call on N
Harrison Street
Co Deputy on White Pole Road
west of Menlo
responded to a report of
illegally parked vehicles
PRESENTED BY WOODARD HEARING CENTERS
North Street in Guthrie Center
Co Deputy on Hwy 141 and
Maple
CRIMINAL CONVICTIONS
Cheryl Ann Monahan, Ankeny,
trespass, $272.75
Elizabeth Sue Wood, Guthrie
Center, third-degree harassment,
$168.15
Julie R. Rockway, Guthrie
Center, possession of drug
paraphenalia, $282.75
Betsy Lynn Rankin, Des Moines,
possession of drug paraphenalia,
$582.75
Gregg B. Mathews, Panora,
operating under the influence
— first offense, 60 days jail with
58 suspended, 1 year probation,
$1,797.50
Ian Nathaniel Hoffman,
Bayard, possession/ purchase of
alcohol by person 18/19/20 — first
offense, $335
Kenneth Casey Harris,
Redfield, permit under 18 to
consume/possess on property —
first offense, $335
Megan Mae Eblen,
Bridgewater, permit under
18 to consume/possess on
property — first offense, $330
Blake Andrew Lansing, Perry,
possession/purchase of alcohol by
person 18/19/20 — first offense,
$330
and Panora Police executed a
search warrant in Guthrie Center
Co Deputy on Hwy 44 east of
Yellow Avenue
Co Deputy on Hwy 44 by the
airport
Co Deputy on State Street in
front of Prime Time
Police on E Jackson/SE 3rd Street
transported a patient to Mercy
Hospital
SE 7 Street in Panora
6:31 pm Pedestrian assist by
Stuart Police on I-80 at the 94
mile marker
Guthrie Co Jail
Police on S Adair Street
booked a prisoner into the
Guthrie Co Jail
Co Deputy in Guthrie Center
Guthrie Co Deputy and Iowa
State Patrol
Guthrie Co Deputy on Hwy 141/
Rose
Beacam Apts
6-4-16
1:06 am Stuart Police assisted
with a property exchange
1:38 am Stuart Police and
Adair Co Deputy investigated a
suspicious person on N Division
Street
3:02 am Traffic stop by Stuart
Police in the 100 block of S
Division
8:08 am Yale and Jamaica
Fire Depts. participated in a
controlled burn on Railroad
Street in Yale
8:30 am Attempt to serve civil
papers in Guthrie Center by
Guthrie Co Deputy
8:40 am Attempt to serve civil
papers in Guthrie Center by
Guthrie Co Deputy
9:25 am Case follow up
interview by Guthrie Co Deputy
in Guthrie Center
10:11 am Case follow up on
Bluff Street in Guthrie Center by
Guthrie Co Deputy
investigated a suspicious vehicle
on Hwy 4/180th
Co Deputy on Hwy 4
responded to a burglar alarm on
Hickory Street, Diamondhead
Lake
responded to a rollover accident
on Zenith Avenue
served civil papers in Casey
checked on a motorist at Hwy
4/215th Street
Police on White Pole Road/
Gaines
assisted Adair Co Ambulance
with a medical call in Adair
Co Deputy on White Pole Road/
Talon
transported a patient to the
Guthrie Co Hospital
Police on S Division
Co Deputy on Murphy/E
Sherman Street in Casey
Police on Hwy 44 by the lake
entrance
Police on E Main/SE 6th Street
Guthrie Co Deputy on Wagon
Rd/270th Street
Police on E Main/NE 2nd Street
6-5-16
2:07 am Guthrie Co Deputy was
called to assist Carroll Co with a
disturbance at Northside Pub in
Coon Rapids
served civil papers on 4th
Avenue in Bayard
served two sets of civil papers
on Allen Street in Bayard
12:10 pm Guthrie Co Deputy,
Stuart Fire/Rescue responded to
a rollover accident on Wax Trail
1:36 pm Motorist assist at
Diamondhead Lake by Guthrie
Co Deputy
assisted Adair Co with a theft
investigation
Co Reserve on Hwy 141/Victory
responded to a medical call in
Guthrie Center
Co Reserve on Hwy 4/200th
Co Reserve on Hwy 4/180th
Co Reserve on Hwy 141/Rose
Co Reserve on Hwy 141/Main in
Bayard
responded to a loud music
complaint
11:49 pm Panora Police and
Guthrie Co Deputy responded to
a possible car break in
YESTERYEARS
From the files of the Vedette 1988 and 1998
1988
Members of the Panorama
school board were chosen from
current Panora-Linden and
Yale-Jamaica-Bagley boards.
Frank Teale, Mike Ketelsen,
Kevin Wirt and Carolyn England from P-L and Mary Jane
Carroll, Ed Kenney and James
Leo from YJB. Bill Weddingfeld
was named interim superintendent and Sheila Wooldridge
interim board secretary.
Jim Rogers is the Snapshot
on the front page of the Vedette.
Rites were held for Marie
Chaloupka, 85, longtime Yale
resident.
Delinquent property taxes
in the county amounted to
$213,749.
Seventy-five P-L middle and
high school students were
named to the fourth quarter honor roll.
Only 12.73 percent of the
6,375 eligible voters in Guthrie County cast ballots in the
primary election Tuesday.
Head Iowa State football
coach Jim Walden, wrestling
coach Jim Gibbons and Jim
Hallihan, men’s basketball assistant, will be at the DallasGuthrie Cyclone Banquet June
23 at the Clover Ridge Conference Center, Lake Panorama.
Women’s Service Organization awarded continuing
scholarships to Carla Downing, Katie England, Judy Ogg
and Doug Ratcliff.
Brill’s Country Inn is under the new management of
Cindy Hansen.
Lake Country Automotive
is observing its first anniversary in Panora.
Shannon Kindred, 1988 P-L
graduate, has been accepted
at Grand View College in Des
Moines.
Thirteen graduates of the
1941 Panora High School
class enjoyed a cookout at
Waterworks Park in Panora
on Wednesday evening.
1998
The fourth quarter saw 169
middle and high school students named to the honor
roll at Panorama.
Panora police chief Jeremy
Bennett met with the Panora
city council to discuss moving the police station from
city hall to the community
center.
Summer school will be held
for 20 remedial and makeup
students.
Rites were held for Clyde
Shook, 66, and Harriett
Dowd, 87.
During the past year, the
Linden Lions Club donated
$6,032 to local, state and national Lions projects.
Danna Milbourn won $500
in the Panorama Booster Club
raffle.
A Yale-Jamaica-Bagley
alumni reunion dance will
be held June 20 at the Jamaica
Community Building.
Funds are being raised for
Chaille Reynold, a member
of the Iowa All-Stars basketball team that will play in
Ireland in July and August.
Twenty-nine people played
cards Sunday evening at the
Yale Community Building.
For the second straight
year, Panorama grad Jay
Rhoten of Linden was named
most valuable performer at
the Iowa Conference track
meet.
Judy Gibbons of Linden
hosted the Birthday Club
at the Past and Present Tea
Room in Adel with eight other
women present.
The Panora Computer
Group will meet Monday
at the Panora Public Library.
Ken Turner underwent surgery again at Iowa Methodist
Medical Center.
Grand Prize winners at the
Guthrie County State Bank
open house were Vickie Klein,
Larry Tonneson, Delaney
Turner and Justin Parker
COMMUNITYCALENDAR
Compiled by the Guthrie County Vedette
Flea & Farmers
Market
Each Friday on Panora city
square from 4:30-6:30 p.m.
Panorama School
Summer Hours
Monday-Thursday 8:00
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Closed
Friday.
Summer Reading
Program Kickoff
Thursday, June 9, 1:00 p.m.,
Panora Public Library. Special guests.
Summer Reading
Programs - Panora
Public Library
Friday, June 10, 17, 25, 10:00
a.m., for pre-1st grade and
Thursday, June 16, 23 & 30,
2:00 p.m., for 2nd-5th grade.
Art In The Park
Saturday, June 11, 10:00
a.m.-4:00 p.m., Historical
Village in Panora. 28 artists
participating plus entertainment and food.
Boy Scout Troop
153 Fundraiser
Breakfast
Sunday, June 12, 7:00 a.m.noon, Panora Community Center. Eggs, sausage, biscuits &
gravy, coffee, milk, juice.
Free Community
Supper
Wednesday, June 15, 5:306:30 p.m., Faith Bible Church.
Baked potato and all the fixings, tossed salad, cinnamon
rolls.
Panora Citizen of the
Year Entries
Due by Friday, July 15 to
Chamber of Commerce, P.O.
Box 73, Panora.
Anonymous & Al-Anon
Serenity Group
Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m., Panora
Community Center.
Local Focus on
Cable Channels
Local programming shown
7:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
Business Furniture Solutions
Your premium choice for desks, chairs and cubicles
Kathy Miller, 641-757-2102, [email protected]
CHECK THIS OUT!
Every 3rd Wednesday of Each Month
A FREE supper for the community at Faith Bible Church
2096 Highway 4, Panora
Wednesday, June 15
5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.
Baked potato & all the fixings, tossed salad, cinnamon rolls
| page 5A
(641) 755-4268
Sunday: 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m.
Worship: 9:00 a.m.
Sunday School: 10:15 a.m.
CHURCHES
Panora Church
Of The Brethren
2946 200th Road, Panora
Pastor Michelle Leonard
Adult and Children Bible
Study - 9:00 a.m.
Worship - 10:00 a.m.
We Welcome Everyone
Lighthouse
Assembly of God
Pastor Kelly Gafkjen
Pastor Krista K. Gafkjen
Pastor Leroy Tinnean
400 SE 3rd Street - Panora
Fellowship: 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship: 10:00
a.m.
Wednesday:
Kids Club: 7:00 p.m.
Thursday:
Men’s interdenominational
prayer breakfast 6:00 a.m.
Panora United
Methodist Church
Pastor Cathy Van Gundy
Contemporary
Worship Service: 9:30 a.m.
Faith Seekers I - 4 years
through 4th grade.
Faith Seekers II - Grades 5-7.
Faith Seekers III - Grades
8-12.
Pre-school & infant nursery.
Faith Bible Church
Pastor Trevor Nunn
Phone: (641) 755-3034
www.fbcpanora.com
2096 Highway 4
Prayer: 8:50 a.m.
Worship: 9:00-10:30 a.m.
Fellowship: 10:30-10:45 a.m.
Adult & children’s Sunday
School: 10:45-11:30 a.m.
(Nursery Available)
View the weekly sermon on
Channel 12 on Wednesday
at 7:00 p.m.
St. Thomas
Lutheran
Pastor Steven Wichtendahl
Missouri Synod
One mile north of Panora
on Highway 4 • 641-755-2051
Sunday:
Divine Worship Service:
10:30 a.m.
Adult Bible Study: 9:15 a.m.
Refreshments and visiting:
11:30 a.m.
Holy Communion:
First and third Sundays.
Monday:
Sunday service on Channel 12 at 7:00 p.m.
Note: Listen to the Lutheran Hour every Sunday on
WHO Radio at 7:30 a.m.
Fountain Of
Life Church
Non-Denominational - 1.5
miles south of Panora on
Wagon Road • 755-2322
www.FOLCPanora.com
Pastor Randy Leib
Sunday:
Worship Service: 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday:
Praise, teaching, prayer:
7:00 p.m.
Check out the message on
Cable Channel 3 (fiber)or
Channel 12
Thursdays at 7:00 p.m.
First Christian
Church
Pastor Gary Freeland
(641) 755-2227
www.panorafcc.org
Worship: 10:00 a.m.
Nursery Available
Coffee, cookies and fellowship following worship.
Wednesday:
Stitch and Chatter 10:00
a.m.
Catholic Churches
Father Mike Peters
St. Cecilia’s - Panora
St. Mary’s - Guthrie Center
St. Patrick’s - Bayard
Saturday:
St. Patrick’s: 4:30 p.m.
Sunday:
St. Cecilia’s: 8:30 a.m.
St. Mary’s: 10:30 a.m.
Every Tuesday:
Adoration: 3:45-4:45 p.m.
Wednesday:
8:00 a.m. Mass.
Thursday:
8:00 a.m. Mass.
Sunday:
8:30 a.m. Mass.
Every First Sunday - Bring
food pantry items.
Calvary Chapel of the
Raccoon River Valley
604 East Main - Panora
Pastor D. A. Haworth
Morrisburg
Community Church
Rural Stuart
Pastor Robert Taylor
Yale United
Methodist Church
North Main St.
Parish office: 439-2458
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m.
Sept. - May
Linden United
Methodist Church
Worship Hour: 8:45 a.m.
Church of Christ
Eugene Lockling
-Evangelist
YALE
Junior church and worship:
9:00 a.m.
GUTHRIE CENTER
Bible Classes: 10:30 a.m.
Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Bowman Chapel UMC
Pastor Jay Amundson
2397 Bowman Ave.,
Guthrie Center
(641) 332-2408
Sunday School: During
Worship Service
Sunday Worship Service:
9:00 a.m.
First United
Methodist Church
Pastor Jay Amundson
403 Prairie St.,
Guthrie Center
(641) 332-2408
Sunday Worship Service:
10:45 a.m.
Wed. Choir: 7 p.m.
LOCALFOCUS
Compiled by the Guthrie County Vedette
Congregate Meals
Monday, June 13
Roast turkey, potatoes
& grav y, cooked cabbage,
strawberries, OJ, milk.
Tuesday, June 14
Crunchy pollock, sweet
potato wedges, corn-beanbroccoli salad, pineapple
crunch, fresh apple, milk.
Wednesday, June 15
Swiss style ground beef,
baked potato, triple salad,
blushing pears, milk.
Thursday, June 16
Golden baked chicken,
scalloped potatoes, Harvard
beets, sunshine salad, WW
roll, milk.
Friday, June 17
BBQ pork on W W bun,
California blend or chopchop salad, potato salad,
peaches, milk.
Cribbage
Four-Bagger
There were four winners
when the Guthrie County
Cribbage Club met Wednesday, June 1 at the Lake Panorama Conference Center..
Having 24 hands among
the 32 attending were Joe
Kopaska, Mark Kopaska,
Milo Rees and Dick Gibson.
T he club me et s e ach
Wednesday with breakfast
at 7:00 a.m. and play starting at 8:00 a.m. Come for
breakfast, play or both.
Lions Met May 19
The Panora Lions Club met
Thursday, May 19 at the Panora United Methodist Church
with Lynn Zajicek presiding
and 13 members present.
The meeting opened with
the Pledge of Allegiance,
Doxology and a snack.
Bill Ridgley spoke about
the Tori’s Angels Foundation
which meets the expenses
not paid by insurance of
families with children having life-threatening medical
conditions. They are sup-
Conducting Mediation
for Civil & Family Matters
(including custody, visitation and support)
LAURIE STEWART
Stewart Law & Mediation, PLLC
311 E. Main Street
P.O. Box 186
Panora, IA 50216
(641) 755-3132
[email protected]
3184 248th Trail, Panora, IA 50216
THURsday | 06.09.16 |
porting the most families
ever. Upcoming fundraisers are June 26 in Johnston,
July 17 breakfast and silent
auction in Panora and Family Fun Fair at Faith Bible
Church, Panora, on August
27.
Upcoming Lion events
were state convention in
Cedar Raids June 2-4 and
Relay for Life on June 25.
Jim Sievers reported $500
had been deposited for helping with the Market to Market Relay. It was voted to participate again next year.
The committee for the ham
and eggs breakfast on Sunday, June 5 is Tim Randall,
Troy Reinhart, Ron Reynolds and Gary Winter. New
officer installation will take
place at the regular meet-
ing on June 16 with a 6:30
p.m. social and 7:00 p.m.
installation.
In an unprecedented move,
Tail Twister Darrell Shook
chose not to collect any fines.
WSO Is Giving
The Women’s Service Organization (WSO) continues
to be laudable in giving to
local projects.
These include Panora Food
Pantry, Panora Streetscape,
Panorama school yearbook,
Panorama After-Prom, Heritage Park, Historical Village,
Panora Public Library, Tori’s
Angels Foundation, Relay for
Life and four scholarships.
Yearly WSO fundraisers are
bridge marathon, the holiday luncheon and summer
home tour.
page 6A |
| THURsday | 06.09.16
COME JOIN OUR
TEAM IN PANORA
CLASSIFIEDS
for RENT
for RENT
FOR RENT: One-bedroom bachelor’s pad; off street parking. all
electric, AC, mostly furnished. $400.
Will rent month-to-month. 641-7570837
For rent: 2 bedroom apt in G.C.
Nice quiet living, includes most utilities, extra storage and garage. References & deposit required. $505.00/
mo. Call Del @ 641-431-0105
For rent: Two 2-bedroom totally furnished, HUD approved apartments; off street parking. Must see
to appreciate. 641-757-0837
NOW
HIRING
Part-Time Secretary needed for
beautiful office on Lake Panorama.
$14/hour - 9a.m-3 p.m. Monday-Friday
Contact Michele for more information
641-755-2530
For rent: One or two bedroom
apartments conveniently located
near downtown Panora; kitchen appliances and most utilities furnished,
abundant storage and efficient layout. Also, one-bedroom apartment
conveniently located near downtown
Yale. Appliances and utilities furnished. 641-757-0201.
MOVING SALE: Saturday, June
11, 8:00 a.m.-noon, 801 East Main,
Panora
make A BIG
IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
CALL 755-2115
For rent: Large 1 bedroom Apt
GC. All freshened up. Utilities pd.
Lease Ref Deposit. 515-240-3148
HELP WANTED
is looking to hire a Shag driver. This is a full-time position.
Rose Acre
Inc.
is taking
applications
DayFarms,
Shift and
Night
Shift Positions
for the following positions:
New Hire Bonus after 90 days! PTO,
• Manager Trainee Day-shift Grader $12/hr
Vacation,Medical/Dental/Vision Insurance,
• Shipping/Receiving $11.20/hr
Flex Spending, Weekend Pay, Night Differential Pay,
• Breaker Plant Night Sanitation-$10/hr/with OT
401-K, 6 Paid Holidays, Advancement Opportunities.
• Day-shift Grader-$10/hr/with OT
Starting
depending
on qualifications
JOINpay
THE
GOOD EGG
TEAM!
Along
with
competitive
pay,
Rose
Acre Farms
APPLY ONLINE AT: HTTPS://CAREERS-GOODEGG.ICIMS.COM
also
full
range
of benefits,
Roseoffers
Acres is an a
Equal
Employment
Opportunity
(EEO) employer including:
and welcomes all qualified
applicants.
will receive fair and impartial consideration
without regard to race,
sex, color,
ProfitApplicants
Sharing
401K Retirement
Fund
religion, national origin, age, disability, veteran status, genetic data, sexual orientation, gender
Paid Vacations identity or other legally protected
Medical
Insurance
status.
Paid Holidays
Tuition Assistance
Life Insurance
Prescription
ÚNASE A NUESTRO
EQUIPO Card
Dental Insurance
Professional Advancement
APLIQUE
EN LINEABonus
EN: HTTPS://CARRERAS-GOODEGG.ICIMS.COM
Attendance
Safety Award Program
Rose Acres es un empleador de Igualdad de Oportunidades de Empleo (EEO) y da la bienvenida a
Flexible Spending Accounts
todos los solicitantes calificados. Los solicitantes recibirán una consideración justa e imparcial, sin
distinciónAcre
de raza, sexo,
color, religión,
origen its
nacional,
edad, discapacidad,
condición de veterano,
Rose
Farms,
Inc and
affiliated
and subsidiary
corgenéticos, orientación.
porations refrain fromdatos
discrimination
and engage in affirmative steps to ensure that applicants and employees receive
equal employment opportunity regardless of race, color, religion, sex, and/or national origin.
If your career goals include working in a challenging
environment and achieving advancement, please apply in
person between 6:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. at 2143 215th Rd,
Guthrie Center, IA.or apply online at www.goodegg.com
DON’T JUST CHANGE YOUR JOB
CHANGE TOMORROW
+
Seeking a
LAB TECH I
The Laboratory Tech I will be responsible
to maintain a clean, professional and safe
working environment in the laboratory.
Additional duties include:
• Run multiple tests and ensure tests
are completed in a timely manner.
• Perform quality control tests on
product streams.
• Coordinate test results with
operators to ensure optimum
quality and efficiency.
BENEFITS
• Outstanding Pay
• Full Benefits
• Retirement Plan
Qualified candidates must have a high
school diploma or equivalent and basic
troubleshooting skills. Additional education
or technical training and prior experience
with environmental testing are preferred.
To view this position in Coon Rapids
and more, visit POET.com/careers.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
NATIONAL
MISCELLANEOUS
Join our T.E.A.M. of company drivers and enjoy: health ins, paid time
off, retirement plan, annual safety
bonus, paid orientation, and a rewards program. Hoppers, Dry Vans,
or Pneumatic Tanks. Call Ryan 800831-5740
GARAGE
SALES
Peters Service Center in Perry
Guthrie
Center
NOW
HIRING FOR ALL
LOCATIONS!
HELP
WANTED
Apply in person or online at
petersservicecenter.com
RECRUIT an applicant in this paper,
plus 38 other papers in Southwestt
Iowa for one week for only $110! Includes 25 words and runs in all the
newspapers at one time! Call 800227-7636 or order online: www.
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WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE
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HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER
GUITAR WANTED! Local musician
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OTR-DRIVERS - $1000 sign-on bonus. Dependable, Motivated, 23 yrs
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Looking
for a job?
Check out our
Classifieds to find
companies seeking
employees!
Thomas
REST HAVEN
has the following
employment
opportunities:
Guthrie Center City - Wide Garage Sales
Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce
Friday, June 10 : 5-8 PM
Saturday, June 11 : 8 AM - 1 PM
FULL-TIME
LIcEnsEd
nUrsE
Here’s what we have to offer: Generous benefit package
which may include IPERS retirement, vacation, sick leave,
holiday pay, personal days, call-in and attendance
bonus, health and life insurance and flex spending.
Pick up a map at these Chamber businesses:
Casey’s - Hometown Foods - Sparky’s
Guthrie County State Bank - Peoples Trust & Savings Bank
Sign up at each participating garage sale for a drawing to win Chamber
Bucks! City wide clean-up day will be Wednesday, June 15.
What’s in it for you:
Flexible Scheduling • Flexible Start Date
Certification Training Available
just to name a few things!
Panora | Specialty Care
COME JOIN OUR
TEAM IN PANORA
If you are interested and would like to join our passionate,
enthusiastic team at Thomas Rest Haven, Please contact:
Billie Byerly DON
Thomas Rest Haven
217 Main St., Coon Rapids, IA 50058
712-999-2253 • [email protected]
Pre-employment criminal background check and drug testing required • EOE
GUTHRIE COUNTY ASSESSOR
The Guthrie County Assessor is taking applications for the following opening:
PROPERTY APPRAISER/CLERK: Full-time--salaried position.
Normal work schedule is 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM Monday through Friday.
With general instructions from the Assessor, performs variety of
clerical and appraisal duties.
Essential Functions:
These duties include but not limited to:
• Provide excellent customer service via telephone or face to face communication
• Work cooperatively with other Guthrie County offices and outside agencies on a
regular basis
• Appraise real property in Guthrie County for the purpose of property valuation
• Responsible for measuring, listing and inputting data into database for residential,
agricultural, commercial, multi-residential and exempt properties
• Perform site reviews or inspections in all types of weather
• Process sales and other transfer information for real estate transactions
• Accept and manage exemption applications
• Provide property information or sales data to the public
• Attend training on-site or off-site as directed by the Assessor
• Ability to understand and utilize a Pricing CAMA system, tax database system as well
as a GIS software program
Qualifications:
• High School Diploma or GED
• College degree (helpful but not required)
• Experience in Property Appraisals (helpful but not required)
• Experience in Construction practices (helpful but not required)
• Ability to understand written or verbal instructions
• Valid driver’s license and be insurable
• Ability to travel to properties in order to perform appraisals
• Ability to handle confrontation professionally
• Ability to perform mathematical functions
Compensation:
• Salary ….Dependent upon qualifications and education
• Benefit package available as Guthrie County Employee
Please submit a resume, cover letter, references and application to the
Guthrie County Assessor’s Office, 200 N 5th St, Guthrie Center, IA 50115.
A copy of the application is available at the Guthrie County Assessor’s Office or on our
website, www.guthriecounty.org/assessor. Applications will be accepted until 4:30
P.M. on June 13th, 2016. The Guthrie County Assessor’s Office is an equal opportunity
employer. All potential candidates will be expected to complete a written exam and
drug testing prior to employment. Please direct any questions to Nikki Carrick, Guthrie
County Assessor. 641-747-3319 or [email protected]
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
>
>
>
>
>
Accounts Payable Specialist
Operations Coordinator
Chief Financial Officer
Graphic Designer
General Maintenance/Janitor
For more information, please go to
www.biltd.com/employment.cfm
If you are interested, please send your resume and
cover letter to [email protected].
Please see BILTD.com for details.
| page 7A
THURsday | 06.09.16 |
FIELD
FROM Page 3A
Wednesday, June 15, from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m., near Churdan.
Billy and George received a Sustainable Education Research and
Education (SARE) grant from
North Central SARE FarmerRancher program to test using
a roller-crimper to terminate
cover crops in corn-soybean production systems, and to determine how an organic bio-soil
enhancer affects soil properties
and plant health.
The event – “Effects of a Custom-Made Roller-Crimper on
Rye Cover” – is free to attend,
and will feature a lunch provided by local chefs Tony Pille
and Chris Place. RSVPs are
requested for the meal. Please
contact Lauren Zastrow at [email protected] or
(515) 232-5661 by Friday, June
10. The field day will take place
at George’s farm, Naylor Farm,
located at 1204 120th St., a few
miles northeast of Churdan.
The event is sponsored by Blue
River Hybrids Organic Seed,
Greene County Soil and Water
Conservation District, Midwest
Organic and Sustainable Education Service (MOSES), North
Central SARE and Organic Crop
Improvement Association International.
Guests will see a field on
George’s farm with soybeans
emerging from a cereal rye cover
crop terminated with the roll-
er-crimper a few weeks earlier. They will get to help assess
how well the roller-crimper did
at terminating the cover crop,
and whether the resulting straw
mulch is providing weed suppression. Attendees will also get
to see the roller-crimper, which
was manufactured locally by
Minnehan Metal Works, and
hear from the builder, Anthony
Minnehan. Other speakers will
include Ajay Nair and Kathleen
Delate, with Iowa State University’s Department of Horticulture, who will share details on
10 years of experience terminating cover crops using a rollercrimper in vegetable and grain
production.
Billy is in the process of transitioning to organic certification
and is incorporating many no-till
principles. George raises corn,
soybeans, oats and alfalfa, and is
transitioning to organic on part
of his farm. In preparation for the
organic transition, both farmers have recently added buffers
and pollinator strips as Conservation Reserve Program quail
habitat to attract beneficial insects. Billy has begun beekeeping with two hives.
From Ames or Carroll: Take
U.S. 30 to Jefferson. At the intersection of U.S. 30 and IA Hwy
4, go north on IA Hwy 4 and
travel 8 miles toward Churdan.
At what’s known as “the 5-mile
corner,” stay straight and head
toward Paton on County Road
P29. Go 2 miles to 120th Street
and turn left. The field day site
is about 1.5 miles.
Practical Farmers of Iowa’s
2016 field day season features
25 field days around Iowa. All
field days are open to the public, and most are free to attend.
A guide is available online at
practicalfarmers.org, or contact
the PFI office at (515) 232-5661
to request a printed copy.
Practical Farmers’ 2016 field
days are supported by several
sustaining and major sponsors,
including: Albert Lea Seed;
Applegate Organic & Natural
Meats; Center for Rural Affairs; Featherman Equipment;
Grain Millers, Inc.; Iowa Agriculture Water Alliance; Iowa
Beef Center; Iowa’s Center for
Agricultural Safety and Health
(I-CASH); Iowa Cover Crop; Iowa
Environmental Council; Iowa
State University Department of
Agronomy; ISU Extension and
Outreach; ISU Graduate Program in Sustainable Agriculture;
Leopold Center for Sustainable
Agriculture; Midwest Organic
and Sustainable Education Service (MOSES); MOSA Organic
Certification; National Wildlife
Federation; Natural Resources
Defense Council; North Central Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE);
Organic Valley – Organic Prairie
– CROPP Cooperative; RIMOL
Greenhouse Systems; Riverside Feeds, LLC; Soil First; The
Yield Lab; Trees Forever; Wallace Chair for Sustainable Agriculture; Welter Seed & Honey
Co.; and Willcross Soybeans.
DAMAGE
TORI’S ANGELS
receives DONATION
FROM Page 3A
The Sheriff’s Office is pursuing the investigation, but
so far has not been able to
identify the truck and driver
responsible for the damage.
The only known witnesses to
the incident were unable to
provide any specific details
about what they saw; only
that the truck was white.
Attempts to search vehicle
registration records in Guthrie County for white pickup
trucks in the surrounding
area were unsuccessful, as
the pool of results would have
been too large to sift through
without any other information about the vehicle. For
now, the best course of action would be a tip from the
public.
The damaged area is part
of an 11-mile-long portion of
road being repaired, which
reaches from Highway 44 to
White Pole Road. The original cost of the project was
more than $4 million, and it
is uncertain how much repairing the damaged road
will add to the total, said
Guthrie County Engineer
Josh Sebern.
Mary Beidelman, treasurer, presented a donation from the
Women’s Service Organization to Bill Ridgley, CEO and
board chairman of Tori’s Angels Foundation. The latter pays
for all expenses not covered by insurance for families with
children who have life-threatening conditions. The need is
crucial this year as more families and children and being
aided than ever before.
DON’T JUST CHANGE YOUR JOB
CHANGE TOMORROW
RRVT
FROM Page 2A
economically challenged and
would never have this experience without help. Then adult
mentors who are experienced
RAGBRAI riders put the kids
through a five-month training program. They are issued
new Trek bicycles, helmets, cycling clothing, camping gear
and more. They begin training and then riding in March,
and continue thru July. If they
complete RAGBRAI (and nearly
all do – about 500 of them over
the years), they keep the bicycle
and equipment. It costs about $1,000 per
Dream Team rider for equipment, training and related expenses. Those are mostly covered by donations from RAGBRAI, Bike World, the BACooN
RIDE, the “Birdies for Charities”
program of the Principal Golf
Classic, donations from several
Iowa bicycle clubs and other
organizations and individuals.
You can learn more about
the Dream Team at the Internet site www.dreamteamdesmoines.org.
One of the Sunday highlights
and traditions of “Tour The Raccoon” is a complimentary breakfast at the Jefferson Depot, provided again by McFarland Clinic
of Jefferson. That includes the
community’s famous Bunkers
Dunkers glazed donuts, bananas, orange juice and coffee from
Jefferson’s Greene Bean Coffee
Co. This year, McFarland Clinic
manager Keri Brooker has invited the RAGBRAI Dream Team
members and mentors to come
join-in on the breakfast, too.
Subscribe to our
e-Edition by calling
our office at
641-755-2115!
+
Seeking a
PLANT MANAGER
The Plant Manager is responsible for
the overall plant production and
directly supervising the operations
and maintenance team members.
The team member in this position is
accountable for all plant operations
and production goals.
BENEFITS
• Competitive Pay
• Full Benefits
• Retirement Plan
Qualified candidates must have a
bachelor’s degree or greater in a
specialized field. Five years management
experience in an operating processing
plant environment such as grain
or chemical processing required.
To view this position in Coon Rapids
and more, visit POET.com/careers.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
Call 755-2115
to place your ad
here...just $18
for 3 months!
Walts
on
Constructi
Walter Gettler
[email protected]
515-577-6991 • Yale
Advertise your business
Call the Vedette
641-755-2115
HERE!
Call the Vedette
641-755-2115
to place your ad here...
8 for 3 months!
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our e-Edition
by calling our
office at
641-775-2115!
PLACE YOUR
AD HERE!
755-2115
HERE!
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641-755-2115
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here...just $18
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Advertise your business Advertise your business
Bates Small Engine Service
Service and Repair
Lawnmowers & golf carts
(gas or electric)
Interstate or Decha batteries
Walts
on
Constructi
Walter Gettler
641-757-1243
[email protected]
515-577-6991 • Yale
Walts
on
Constructi
Walter Gettler
[email protected]
515-577-6991 • Yale
Call the Vedette
641-755-2115
tshere...
Walad
Call
755-2115
to
place
your
on
to place your ad
Constructi
HERE!
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here...just
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Walter Gettler
Adv
Adv
H
[email protected]
“For 27 years, our reputation is the
515-577-6991
• Yale
result of your satisfaction.”
HERE!
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(gas or electric)
Interstate or Decha batteries
HERE!
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641-757-1243
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business
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YOUR
HERE!
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“For 27 years, our reputation is the
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Bate
Law
C
Inte
W
6
wa
5
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to
h
f
page 8A |
| THURsday | 06.09.16
politics
Judge: Trump will
drag Grassley down
By DOUGLAS BURNS
In his nearly 60 years of
public service — having first
been elected to the Iowa Legislature in 1958 — U.S. Sen.
Charles Grassley has run on
tickets with many Republicans.
Now his name is on the ballot under Republican presidential candidate Donald
Trump, and that will prove
devastating for Grassley’s reelection hopes, Patty Judge,
the Democratic candidate for
the Senate seat, said in an interview with this newspaper
“I think Donald Trump is
a liability to Republicans up
and down the ticket,” Judge
said.
Judge, a former lieutenant
governor and Iowa secretary
of agriculture, says her name
recognition and statewide
support are crucial in a November match-up with Grassley, a six-term incumbent.
“We don’t have time between now and November for
people to know who someone is,” Judge said.
Judge, 72, said Grassley, 82,
has had a career in Congress
that has simply spanned too
much time.
“I think we should talk
about term limits,” Judge said.
She added, “I don’t think
all that tenure is working for
us at all.”
Judge’s chief line of attack
on Grassley is what she terms
his “obstruction” of President
Barack Obama’s nominee to
the Supreme Court, Merrick
Garland. Grassley has refused
to hold hearings on Garland
as chairman of the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee.
Concerns about that decision cross party lines, Judge
said.
“Republicans are asking
him tough questions about
why are you
doing what
you’re doing,” Judge
said.
W h at ’s
more, Judge
said, Trump
is feeding the
obstruction- Patty
ist narrative Judge
in the Grassley campaign as the presumptive
GOP White House nominee
takes on an Hispanic judge
involved in Trump’s own legal battles.
In a Wall Street Journal
interview, Trump said U.S.
District Judge Gonzalo Curiel had “an absolute conflict” in presiding over civil
fraud lawsuits against Trump
University given that he was
“of Mexican heritage” and a
member of a Latino lawyers’
association.
According to The Journal,
Trump said the background
of the judge, who was born
in Indiana to Mexican immigrants, was relevant because of his campaign stance
against illegal immigration
and his pledge to seal the
southern U.S. border. “I’m
building a wall. It’s an inherent conflict of interest,”
Trump said.
Judge, in the local interview, said the comments
represent ethnic and racial
baiting — and that Grassley, as well as Trump, will
have to answer for them in
the election.
Guthrie County Engineer Josh Sebern (left) visits with Sergey Gladun (center), engineer from Ukraine’s highway department and Peter Nevmerzhitsky (right), engineer from
Belarus’ highway department, as the Eastern European
visitors toured a concrete paving project on N54 in Guthrie
County on Friday.
Pavement on N54 in Guthrie County after it has exited the
slipform paving machine. The slipform paving machine
was invented in Iowa back in the 1950s. The machine that
is in use on the N54 project was built in Iowa by GOMACO
Corporation of Ida Grove. The contractor is Manatt’s, Inc. of
Brooklyn, Iowa.
ROAD
vious such projects (F25 into
Yale and the Raccoon River
Valley Trail East of Panora).
Whitetopping is a new concept for the rapidly developing
countries of the former Soviet
Union. Delegates have been
sent from both the Ukraine
and from Belarus to study the
process on Guthrie County’s
N54 project. The delegation
consists of experts from the
countries’ highway agencies
and contracting companies.
GOMACO Corporation of Ida
Grove, has been assisting the
delegation in their search for
information, including connecting the delegation with
FROM Page 3A
is that it has gained the attention of national, and even
international, experts. Sergey
Gladun, an engineer from
Ukraine’s highway department
and Peter Nevmerzhitsky, an
engineer from Belarus’ highway
department visited the project
last Friday.
The ingredients in the concrete mixture are a unique
blend developed by Sebern with
assistance from the National
Concrete Pavement Technology
Center, the Iowa Department of
SPECIALS
Closed on Mondays
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays:
Margaritas 2 for the Price of 1
Wednesdays & Sundays: Kids Eat Free All Day
(Kids Menu Only 12 & Under 1 kid per paying Adult, Adult must buy Soft Drink)
Now Serving: Seafood Tacos (Fish, Shimp or Crab)
Happy Hour: Monday - Friday 1pm - 5pm
Buy any pitcher of Margaritas & get 1 free order of
Beef, Chicken, or Cheese nachos.
Try our new Mexican Mule $4.99
All Domestic bottles $1.99 ea.
All import beer $2.49 ea.
All Day on Thursday, May 5th
All Bottled Beer only $2.50 All
Regular Margaritas -All Flavors
only $2.50 Nachos Ground Beef
or Spicy Chicken only $4.00
104 South 3rd Street Guthrie Center
641-332-2139
Family Owned & Operated
HOURS:
Tues.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 11a.m.-10 p.m.
Sunday 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Gift Certificates Available For Any Amount!
Transportation, and the Iowa
Concrete Paving Association.
The new concrete mixture is
known as a Performance Engineered Mix or PEM. It was
developed specifically to enhance the durability of concrete in climates with extreme
winters. The PEM concrete on
Sebern’s project will be studied
by the National CP Tech Center to monitor its durability.
The concrete is also being
placed directly over the old
pavement and is commonly
referred to as “whitetoppping”. This process is not actually new to Guthrie County
as there have been two pre-
guthrie county
extension notes
A Brand New
Vegetable
The newest vegetable to
arrive in the grocery stores is
Kalettes, a cross between kale
and brussels sprouts. This new
vegetable looks a little like a tiny
cabbage with heads that are
loose and composed of greenpurple leaves similar to kale.
Crossing kale with brussels
spouts is natural since both
are from the same group, which
also includes cabbage, cauliflower, and broccoli. Kalettes
combine the best traits of each
of its parent vegetables with a
fusion of sweet and nutty. Look
for them at your local grocery
store so you can saute, grill or
enjoy them in a salad!
infamous as carriers of Lyme
disease, an illness that can be
transmitted from other infected
mammals to humans through
ticks. When ticks latch onto
humans they can then transmit the Lyme disease if they
are infected. When a tick is
found, remove it immediately
by using tweezers & grasp the
tick’s mouthparts where they
enter the skin. Pull the tick
away from the skin and clean
and disinfect the site of the bite.
The main outward sign of Lyme
disease is a bull’s-eye shaped
skin rash at the site of the bite.
Other symptoms include arthritis, facial paralysis, neurological & cardiac problems, &
general fatigue.
Identifying Ticks to
Prevent Lyme Disease
Ticks are active from March
through November. The three
most common ticks are the deer
tick, wood tick, and the lone
star tick. Ticks have become
Keeping Fresh
Produce Fresh
W hen buying fresh produce, avoid placing produce
in a sealed plastic bag on your
countertop. This slows ripening and may increase off-odors
and decay. Store tomatoes, onion, potatoes, melons, bananas,
pumpkins and winter squash
at room temperature, making
sure they are clean, dry, well
ventilated, and away from direct sunlight. Avacados, kiwi,
peaches, nectarines, pears, and
plums should be ripened on
the counter, then stored in the
refrigerator. Most other fresh
produce keeps best stored in
the refrigerator.
A DIFFICULT DECISION MADE EASIER
When Dwayne’s wife suddenly passed away last year, he found himself in an all too common
position of what to do next! Dwayne lived with his daughter and her family for some time and
then after some health complications, spent a few months in rehabilitation. When the time
came to be discharged, Dwayne and his family had to make a decision. He was still very much
independent, however, realized that he could no longer manage to live completely alone, but
did not want to burden his children either. His family heard about The Lakeside Village from
relatives, toured the community and determined this was the perfect fit for Dwayne.
Does Dwayne’s story sound similar to yours or someone you know?
The Lakeside Village, a 64-apartment Independent, Assisted Living and Memory Care Retirement Community
is located right on beautiful Lake Panorama, just north of Panora, Iowa. Whether you just need a little extra
help, like Dwayne, or are living with dementia and need Memory Care, The Lakeside Village can promote your
independence and privacy with its many options of retirement living. It’s perfect for a single person or married
couples, especially those requiring different levels of care. Our friendly and caring staff is here to make life easier
and a lot more exciting! There are many apartment styles and floor plans available to meet your preferences.
There is no buy-in, no monthly maintenance fees or lease agreements; just month to month rentals.
Most retirement communities categorize and charge residents according to levels of care. The Lakeside Village
customizes this approach to meet each resident’s personal and health needs through Individual Service Plans
(ISPs). This document is used to determine which Activities of Daily Living a resident needs assistance and
calculates charges based on the total minutes of assistance needed by the resident. Activities of Daily Living
include assistance with bathing, mobility or medication management, just to name a few. The benefit of an ISP is
that each resident pays only for what they need and nothing that they don’t.
If you or anyone you know is interested in
learning more about The Lakeside Village
or would like to schedule a tour of the
community, please call Angie Holloway at
641-755-3443 or 641-757-9800.
experts here in Iowa.
The N54 project makes use
of a new fabric that is incorporated underneath the concrete
overlay. In areas on the existing
roadway that require patching,
the fabric is placed on top of the
new patch directly before the
new concrete is placed by the
slipform paving machine. The
fabric interlayer material, as it
is known, is relatively new in
the United States, but has been
in use for some time in Western European countries. The
fabric resembles a very thick
felt and comes in large rolls,
similar to what one might see
in a carpet store.
ABOVE THE CUT
SPECIAL TOT HE VEDETTE
Employees at Panora Specialty Care are going Above the Cut.
Employees, family and friends are able to put a quarter in a
jar at the nurse’s station during the month of June when they
feel one of their employees has gone Above the Cut. On July
1, the employee whose jar has the most change will get to cut
the hair of Kathy Harris, Director of Nursing.
Dunk Tank at Panora
Specialty Care Friday
There will be a Dunk Tank on
Friday, June 10 from 3-4:30 in
the parking lot at Panora Specialty Care, 805 E. Main Street.
There will be a bake sale,
games and an opportunity to
dunk your favorite person for $1.
Proceeds will go to the National Association of Health
Care Assistants (NAHCA) group.
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(641) 755-2121
MERCY
PANORA MEDICAL
(641)
319 E.755-2121
Main St.
CLINIC
319
Main St.
(641)E.755-2121
PROVIDERS:
319 E. Main St.
Eric Ash, M.D.
PROVIDERS:
Tonia Erickson, ARNP
PROVIDERS:
Eric
Ash, M.D.
Amy
Harland,
Eric Ash,
M.D.PA-C
Amy
Harland, PA-C
Amy Harland, PA-C
Angie Holloway, Community Relations Coordinator
2067 Hwy. 4 | Panora, IA 50216 | 641-755-3443
[email protected] | thelakesidevillage.com
| page 9A
THURsday | 06.09.16 |
SPECIAL TO THE vedette
ART
FROM Page 1a
Lunch items and root beer
floats from PJ’s Drive-In will be
on sale throughout the day. An
activity booth will target kids,
and the Historical Village’s 12
buildings will be open for viewing, according to the release.
Event organizers welcome a
free-will donation to support
arts efforts in the area.
The event will feature a variety of artists whose work will
be displayed and sold, including Hailey Gross, Sheri Heiland
and Jessica Plotz.
Hailey Gross
Hailey Gross, 18, grew up in
Stuart and has been an artist for
as long as she can remember.
“I’ve been painting coloring
books since I was 4,” she said
with a laugh.
Gross is a multimedia artist;
she does colored pencil drawings, acrylic and oil painting,
scratchboard and sculpture.
“I’m willing to try a little bit
of everything,” she said.
She works from her own ideas
but by commission as well. She
enjoys bright, bold pieces and
complimentary colors.
“Communicating a message
may be with bright textures
and colors,” she said.
She often incorporates cartoon or pop-culture aspects
into her work, typically shying away from realism, but she
will create “anything relevant
at the time,” Gross said.
She creates sculptures as
well; a recent piece is a footlong hot tamale made of hot
tamales.
Gross just graduated from
West Central Valley High School
and is attending the University of Northern Iowa this fall
to study art education and art
therapy.
She’s looking forward to the
chance to paint murals in children’s wings at a hospital in the
future and hopes to incorporate art therapy into her work.
“If there’s any way I could
help someone through some-
Hailey Gross, who just graduated from West Central Valley High School in Stuart, will be one
of the youngest artists featured at Art in the Village Saturday in Panora.
thing or help them with what
they’re struggling with in life
using art, I’d love to do that,”
she said.
Sheri Heiland
Sheri Heiland has been a
potter for decades, first using a pottery kick wheel in
high school.
She grew up in Panora and
has spent time in Eastern Iowa
and Oklahoma, and after her
move to Guthrie Center about
eight years ago, she became
actively involved with arts efforts in the area as the Guthrie County Arts Council was
created.
She became truly interested
in pottery when she took a pottery-wheel class in Oklahoma.
“It was like I’d just learned
something magical,” she said.
Heiland also has done silversmithing in the past, but she
has concentrated on pottery
for years, making pots, bowls,
pitchers, jars, coffee mugs, goblets and more. She works exclusively with pottery wheels.
“Once you learn a technique of actually being able
to make something useful,
it’s very soothing to be able
to just make something, and
you know someone is going to
use that eventually to drink
their coffee out of or serve their
vegetables out of at dinner,”
she said.
In fact, when Heiland was
Artwork from
Stuart resident
Hailey Gross,
such as this
black-andwhite cheetah
scratchboard
piece, will be
displayed and
sold at Art in
the Village
Saturday in
Panora.
living in Eastern Iowa, her
daughter Kate visited a college friend in Council Bluffs
and was served food from one
of Heiland’s bowls.
Heiland, 63, has experimented quite a bit lately with new
methods in her pottery. She
has used pit firing for some
time — a process that involves
firing her pieces in a brick fire
pit outdoors and incorporating sawdust, seaweed, salt,
copper carbonate and more.
Now, she also is dabbling with
obvara firing, which incorporates a fermented liquid, and
aluminum foil saggar firing,
through which she uses ferric chloride, steel wool, salt,
twine and other additives to
add different colors to pieces.
“I’m stretching myself in my
old age,” Heiland said with a
laugh. “I’m trying new things
— it’s kinda fun.”
Jessica Plotz, a clothing designer and crafter, has an inhome workspace in Beaverdale that often includes her
children. Her work will be featured at Art in the Village in
Panora this Saturday.
Jessica
Plotz’s
children’s
clothing
designs,
which
she sells
through
her
business,
Gia Rose,
will be
for sale at
Art in the
Village
Saturday
in Panora.
Jessica Plotz
Jessica Plotz always knew
she liked clothes.
As a child, she’d draw out
clothing designs, even making
paper dolls and then crafting
clothing items for them.
“I’ve always had a love for
clothes,” she said.
She studied apparel design
and merchandising in school
but didn’t start making clothes
until she had her first daughter, Gianna Rose.
People began asking her
about her daughter’s clothes,
and Plotz’s clothing business,
Gia Rose, was born about six
years ago.
Plotz has an Etsy shop online
where she sells her designs;
she typically creates a fall and
spring collection, although she
also takes some custom orders.
She designs everything she
sells and sews the majority of
it, working with two additional
seamstresses when she is particularly busy.
Plotz, 30, now has three
children: Gianna, 6; Cora, 3;
and Daxton, 9 months. They
all wear her designs — and so
does their mother. The family
lives in Beaverdale, near Des
Moines.
More recently, Plotz expanded into women’s clothing as
well.
The designing is her favorite
part of the work, but she loves
sewing and meeting customers as well.
Plotz describes her designs
as modern and trendy, using
popular fabrics.
This is her first year being
involved with Art in the Village, although she knows other
artists who have participated
in the past. She’s looking forward to being a part of the mix.
“I like when it’s hand-made
items,” Plotz said. “That’s my
niche.”
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Sheri Heiland’s pottery
will be on sale at Art in the
Village, being held Saturday
at the Guthrie County
Historical Village in Panora.
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page 10A |
| THURsday | 06.09.16
A community memorial
park has been established
with eight trees donatead
by Ron Eike, owner of Wood
Duck Tree Farm, in memory
of his friend and longtime
Yale community member,
Eugene Kipp. Kipp’s family
gathred at the park, located directly east of Farmer’s
State Bank in Yale, last week.
They say they look forward
to having a place where they
can remember, Eugene, and
hope others will also consider adding to the park in the
memory of a loved one.
#AR T intheVillage
Saturday, June 11th, 10am-4pm
@ Guthrie County Historical Village
206 W South Street, PANORA
www.GuthrieCountyArtsCouncil.org
ART
MUSIC
Chad
Elliott
WINE
FOOD
MEMORIAL
REPORTER
FROM Page 1A
FROM Page 1A
The Kipp family say they
hope others in the community
will add to the memorial park,
a lasting remembrance that
will enhance the community
to all those who pass through.
“We want it to be a community memorial park,” said
Kendall, who encourages others to add things to it.
“Maybe some benches,
some bushes,” he said.
The Kipp family plans to add
a sign or a stone that shares
what the park is about with
hopes to have it in place by
the town’s annual Fourth of
July celebration.
Paige Kipp, who shares a July
29 birthday with her grandpa,
said he wouldn’t want all this
fuss over him.
“He wouldn’t want this attention,” she said.
Still, she’s glad to have a
place that reminds her and
her family of him.
“Everybody liked grandpa,”
she said.
Her Canadian birthplace is a great
icebreaker, and Ware has enjoyed
return visits to the country throughout the years, but she doesn’t consider herself a Canadian, she said.
“But I am proud to be connected to the country,” she said. “It’s a
beautiful country.”
Her family now is in Newton,
New Jersey, where Ware spent the
last decade growing up on a hobby farm that has included cows
— Ware isn’t a fan of the bovine
beasts — as well as Boer and Saanen goats, silkie and Rhode Island
Red chickens, cats, a dog, sheep
and formerly a horse. Her mother
keeps a garden and orchard there,
and her father grows hay.
Ware’s parents are Sheila and
Mike Ware of Newton, New Jersey.
Mike is a chemical engineer, and
Sheila, who previously worked at
a bank and as a model, has been
a stay-at-home mom for all of
Ware’s life.
Ware has three siblings: Austin,
29; Kristin, almost 16; and Collin, 11.
She cycled through a variety of
career plans before settling on her
final choice. She’d considered pediatrics, forensic science and more.
She ultimately selected journalism because of her lifelong love of
reading and writing, when a lastminute college decision required
a switch in major.
“I was like, all right, life change,
let’s go,” she said. “I picked journalism because it’s something I’m
good at. I thought, ‘I’m not gonna
pick rocket science, because I just
can’t build a rocket.’”
Her boyfriend, Ethan Stoetzer,
also just graduated from Rowan
University and is working as a
reporter at the Mitchell County
Press, based in Osage, and living
in Mason City. They met first in a
class, when Stoetzer sardonically chronicled the entire class on
Twitter — Ware hated him then
— and later worked together at
Rowan University’s student newspaper. They ended up in the same
apartment complex, where Ware,
who also studied psychology, determined that proximity contributed to the inevitable — they began
dating and have been together for
about a year.
“I do not hate him anymore,”
she joked.
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Jim Andrew earned a UI business degree.
He also graduated as an officer
in the U.S. Army.
Andrew, a Greene
County ag-businessman,
served his country
during the Vietnam War.
He went on to a
successful career in
agriculture, advising
members of the
European Union and
Southeast Asian leaders
on grain.
Today, Andrew is an
American Legion and
veterans leader in Iowa.
“Without the
education, Army ROTC
military training, and
university experience
at Iowa, I could never
have accomplished
the many goals I
have pursued since
graduating 45 years
ago.”
uiowa.edu
THE ROAD LESS TRAVELED
To Guthrie County: Thank
you, and I’ll see you around
By REBECCA MCKINSEY
It has happened several
times in the past few months.
Someone would approach
me on the street; in a school
or in the courthouse; at the
open window of my car.
“So, I hear you’re leaving.”
Before I’d ever made a formal announcement of any
sort, the word was out, so
to speak.
But that’s Guthrie County,
I’ve found.
As of this week, I’ll be leaving the Guthrie County coverage I’ve done for two years
and writing full-time at Herald Publishing Co.’s Carrollbased newspaper, the Daily Times Herald, where I’ve
spent about half my time
since I began working for
this company.
So, I’m not leaving — I’m
just shifting a bit. Ashley
Schable, editor of the Guthrie
Center Times, the Guthrie
County Vedette and the Lake
Panorama Times, and Caitlin
Ware, our newest reporter
who is living in Panora, will
continue to cover everything
going on in Guthrie County.
You’ll be in good hands.
And I won’t disappear.
Guthrie County’s businesses,
its art shows, its schools, its
restaurants, even its jail —
and most of all, its people —
have become a part of my life.
Carroll is just an hour away;
I’ll still be around.
When I started working in
Guthrie County two years ago,
I didn’t know what to expect.
Ware loves “The Great Gatsby,”
as well as the works of T.S. Eliot
and J.R.R. Tolkien. She played soccer before high school and then
focused on Irish dance, which she
hopes to continue. She plays piano
and guitar.
Ware will be living downtown in
Panora with her young cat, Flynn,
a tabby — although she’d love to
You overwhelmed me.
From the people who
patiently
walked me
through the
c o u n t y ’s
workings,
to those
who bonded with me
ov e r o u r
pets, to the Rebecca
strangers McKinsey
who waved
when passing me on the street, every
time — Guthrie County has
made me feel welcome.
I haven’t had the chance
to personally say goodbye to
everyone I’ve met or worked
with during the last two
years, and I apologize for
that. Know, though, that I
appreciate you all.
Thank you for welcoming
me into your homes, businesses, offices, classrooms,
patrol cars, hospital rooms
and lives.
Thank you for taking my
last-minute calls for interviews and for answering my
“urgent” emails about naming every single child in the
photos I took.
Thank you for reading and
reacting to my articles — even
when you didn’t like them.
Thank you for enveloping
an outsider who now feels
very much at home in your
county.
You can still reach me anytime at [email protected].
Cat photos are always welcome.
say he has some Bengal in him,
because it sounds more exotic,
she said. She adopted Flynn just
before leaving New Jersey, and he
made the 17-hour trek with her.
She’s enjoying Panora so far
and said many people have welcomed her.
“I can’t wait to see what else the
area has to offer,” she said.
sports
guthrie county vedette | thursday | 06.09.16
Baseball
Panorama teams
host Earlham on
Monday, June 13
softball
Panthers
win 4 of
last 5
Panorama
Madrid
9
1
lynnea andersen | special to vedette
Panorama’s Aaron Klinge connects on a pitch during Monday’s game with Guthrie Center. The Panthers rallied late
before falling 6-4.
Panthers
chasing victory
Panorama continues to seek first win, drop
close game with Panorama and Madrid
The Panorama baseball team
continues to look for the win
column after dropping a couple
close contests last week.
In a doubleheader on Thursday, June 2, the Panthers fell 18-0
and 7-6 to Van Meter. They lost
6-4 to Guthrie Center on Monday
and fell on the road at Madrid
Tuesday, 10-6.
VAN METER
Panorama collected just three
hits in a 18-0 loss to the Bulldogs.
Tanner Godfrey, Trent Sloss and
Aaron Klinge each had singles
for the Panthers.
Justin Rolfes was tagged with
the loss. The junior allowed
eight runs (5 earned) on three
hits and walked three. Klinge
threw 2 1/3 innings, giving up
five runs (1 earned) on six hits
with two strikeouts. Hunter Holmes also pitched two innings,
Panorama’s Jacob Iseminger throws toward the plate
during a home game with Van Meter last week.
The Panorama softball team
posted wins in four of it’s last five
games, including two straight
this week.
The Panthers (5-4 overall) won
9-1 at Madrid on Tuesday, June
7 after a 14-4 thumping of Guthrie Center on Monday, June 6.
Panorama went 2-1 at the Atlantic tournament on Saturday,
June 4, posting wins over Glenwood (7-1) and Red Oak (4-2)
and falling to Creston (7-5).
The Panthers dropped a double-header at home against Van
Meter last Thursday, June 2, falling 13-1 and 5-4.
The Panthers travel to Harcourt
on Saturday with games scheduled against Glidden-Ralston
and Coon Rapids-Bayard. They
return home Monday against
Earlham.
MADRID
Kellie Prince hit a homerun
and drove in three runs as Panorama cruised to a 9-1 win over
Madrid on Tuesday.
Vallerie Storesund was 3 for 4
at the plate and scored two runs
for the Panthers, who opened
the game with five runs in the
third inning. Devyn Kemble and
Meredith Olson were both 2 for
4. Olson drove in two runs and
Kemble scored twice.
Mykenzie Olson also plated
two runs, while Kennedy Andersen and Lydia Knapp each
added an RBI.
Meredith Olson got the win
in a complete seven-inning effort. She allowed one runs on
four hits, walked two and struck
out five.
GUTHRIE CENTER
Panorama collected 13 hits in
a 14-4 win over visiting Guthrie
Center on Monday in Panora.
Freshman Kennedy Andersen sent her first dinger over the
fence for the Panthers. She finished 3 of 4 at the plate with four
RBI. Meredith Olson was 3 for
5 with a double. Devyn Kemble
was also a multiple hitter, going
2 for 3 with a triple and three
runs scored.
Kellie Prince had a double and
three RBI. The Panthers scored
five runs in the first inning and
added three runs in each of the
fourth, fifth and sixth innings.
Guthrie Center scored two
runs in the first and a pair in
the third.
Meredith Olson recorded the
win in six innings, giving up six
hits, while walking one and striking out five. She allowed four
runs, two of them earned.
ATLANTIC TOURNAMENT
Panorama opened the Atlansoftball, Page 2B
golf
Panthers set 4 school
records, finish 73-4
baseball, Page 2B
college signing
Cobb inks with simpson golf
Panorama senior Reid Cobb signs with Simpson College in Indianola to continue his golf career at the Lake Panorama
National Golf Course last week. Cobb is pictured with (front, from left) mom Kim Cobb, Simpson coach Justin Livingston,
and dad, Jeff Cobb, (back row) Gary Babcock, PGA Head Professional at Lake Panorama National Golf Course, Panorama
coaches David Van Ahn and Hal Rossow, Panorama Director of Operations Erin Ambrose, and John Dinnebier, Lake Panorama National General Manager and Director of Golf.
The state champion Panorama
boys golf team set four school
records and was 73-4 in matches,
according to information provided by Coach Hal Rossow.
In matches, the team is 153-5
over the last two seasons and
their appearance at the state
meet was the third in a row.
It won five of nine tournaments and was second in the
four others, including losing by a
tie-breaker in one tourney. The
Panthers were 8-0 against conference foes.
George Appleseth set two
school marks at the state tourney in pacing Panorama to its
second straight state crown. He
shot 70 for 18 holes on a par
70 course and 145 for 36 holes.
Teamwise, the 604 final total
at the state meet was a school
best as was the 296 on a par 70
course posted earlier at Pleasantviille.
Will Babcock, Reid Cobb and
Appleseth were listed by Rossow
as the most valuable golfers and
Aaron Klinge most improved.
Trevor Babcock was the MVP
junior varsity golfer.
As for individual awards, Will
Babcock was a member of the
Des Moines Register’s All-Iowa
team. He, Cobb and Appleseth
were first team all-state selections.
Max Monthei, Cobb and Babcock were first team all-conference with Appleseth and Klinge
drawing second team berths.
Babcock had the low average
for nine holes at 38.48 strokes
followed by Cobb at 38.92 and
Appleseth at 38.96. Others were
Monthei 40.59, Klinge 42.3,
Adam Hackfort 43.25, Trevor
Babcock 46.5 and Trey Cobb 47.
These seven golfers won letters. Non-seniors are Will Babcock, Appleseth and Trey Cobb.
Participation awards went to
senior Tanner Wasson, juniors
Austin Behrends, Jeramy Randol,
Mitch Wagler and Grant Zajicek, sophomores Chris Allison,
Preston Breyfogle, Aaron Irving
and Elijah Keith and freshmen
Dylan Douglas, Jacob Iseminger,
Gracen Welberg and Tate Willey.
Dave Van Ahn is the junior
varsity coach.
During the season, the Panthers won the state and district tournaments and the
Des Moines Christian, CAM
and Coon Rapids-Bayard invitationals.
They were second at the sectional and conference meets and
the Kuemper Catholic and Panorama invitationals.
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page 2B |
| THURsday | 06.09.16
GOLF
susan thompson | vedette
lynnea andersen | special to vedette
Panorama’s Devyn Kemble takes a cut at the pitch during a conference game against
Guthrie Center on Monday night in Panora. The Panthers won 14-4 over the Tigers.
SOFTBALL
FROM Page 1B
tic tournament with a 7-1 win
over Glenwood. The Panthers
used a five-inning third inning
in the victory.
Devyn Kemble had two hits
and four RBI to lead the Panther
offense. Kellie Prince also had
two hits for Panorama.
Meredith Olson threw six innings in the win, giving up the
one earned run on four hits with
one walk and four strikeouts.
The Panthers collected nine
hits in a 4-2 win over Red Oak.
Nicole Rolfes was 3 for 3 with a
double, while Kennedy Andersen and Lydia Knapp were both
2 for 3 with a RBI.
Vallerie Storesund and Lydia
Knapp also drove in a run for
Panorama.
Meredith Olson was the winning pitcher in a complete seveninning effort. She allowed two
earned runs on four hits, walked
one and fanned 10.
Panorama gave up two runs
in the fifth inning and couldn’t
scored in their final at-bats in a
7-5 loss to Creston.
Nicole Rolfes and Lydia Knapp
were both multiple hitters for the
Panthers, each with an RBI. Meredith Olson and Vallerie Storesund also drove in a run.
Olivia Richey took the loss for
the Panthers in four innings. She
allowed seven runs (5 earned)
on four hits with one walk and
a strikeout.
VAN METER
Panorama scored just one run
in the fifth inning and dropped
the first of a doubleheader with
Van Meter 13-1 at home on June 2.
Meredith Olson was tagged
with the loss for the Panthers as
she allowed nine runs (8 earned)
on 10 hits, while walking three
and striking out four.
Mykenzie Olson was 2 for
4 and Nicole Rolfes 2 for 3 at
the plate for the Panthers, who
collected seven hits total. Kellie Prince drove in the Panthers
only run.
In the second contest with Van
Meter, the Panthers gave up two
runs in the seventh and fell 5-4.
Meredith Olson was the losing pitcher in 6 1/3 innings. She
gave up five runs (4 earned) on
five hits, walked four and struck
out four.
At the plate, Olson was 3 for
4 with a double. Kennedy Andersen was 2 for 3 with a double
and three RBI.
Rocky Barth of Panora and Pat Kirsein of Clarion won the championship flight in the Panorama West 2-gal golf tournament June 7 with a one-under-par score of 26. Shown left to
right are Sawyer Chaffin, summer intern at Lake Panorama National; Michael Kleinwolterink, manager of the LPN Links restaurant; Barth; Kirsein; and John Dinnebier, LPN director
of operations.
Panorama West 2-Gal
Tournament Welcomes 72 Players
The Panorama West women’s
golf league hosted a 2-gal bestshot tournament Tuesday, June
7, with a full field. A total of 36
teams participated, with players
from Panora and surrounding
communities. The tournament
theme was “Let’s Fla-Mingle”
and featured flamingos as decorations and door prizes. Cash
prizes were awarded to the
top three teams in six flights.
Winners of the championship
flight were Rocky Barth and Pat
Kirsein, with a one-under-par
score of 26. Second place went
to Carla Fitzgerald and Susan
Thompson with a score of 28.
Nancy Scheffers and Shirley
Franey placed third, also with
a 28.
Flag event winners were Joell Herrick with longest putt on
the third hole, and Amy Lawton
with longest putt on the seventh hole. The tournament was
followed by a luncheon in the
Panorama West Clubhouse community room, catered by Lake
Panorama National.
BASEBALL
FROM Page 1B
Panorama’s Hannah
Woodworth makes a
catch in the field for the
Panthers during a home
game with Guthrie Center on Monday, June 6.
The Panthers were solid
in the field and at the
plate in a 14-4 victory
over the Tigers.
Panorama freshman Kennedy Andersen (24) is greeted at homeplate after slamming a
homerun against Guthrie Center at home on Monday, June 6. The Panthers defeated the
visiting Tigers, 14-4.
allowing five runs (2 earned)
on five hits with one walk and
two strikeouts.
In the nightcap with Van Meter,
the Panthers collected 12 hits,
but came up one run short in
a 7-6 loss.
Eighth-grader Luke South was
3 for 5 with a RBI at the plate
for the Panthers. Jeramy Randol,
Koltin Sloss and Jacob Iseminger
were all 2 for 4.
South took the loss in one inning on the hill, allowing one
run on one hit with a walk and
a strikeout.
Jacob Iseminger pitched five
innings, allowing six runs (5
earned) on eight hits with three
walks and a strikeout.
GUTHRIE CENTER
After giving up six runs to
Guthrie Center in the first inning, Panorama rallied for four
runs in the middle fourth and
fifth frames, before falling to
the Tigers 6-4 on Monday night.
Trent Sloss, Jacob Iseminger,
Bryce Halterman and Tanner
Godfrey each had hits for the
Panthers.
Trent Sloss was tabbed with
the loss. He allowed six runs (5
earned) on three hits.
MADRID
Tanner Godfrey was 3 for 4 to
lead the Panthers at the plate
in a loss to Madrid. Blaine Barber, Bryce Halterman and Justin
Rolfes each had two hits for Panorama. Rolfes and Koltin Sloss
each belted doubles. Halterman
Lynnea andersen| vedette
Panorama’s Trent Sloss throws a pitch during a conference
contest with Guthrie Center played in Panora on Monday.
The Panthers rallied late before falling 6-4.
and Rolfes drove in two runs.
Aaron Klinge went the distance for the Panthers. He allowed eight runs (5 earned) on
eight hits with three walks and
a strikeout.
The Panthers were scheduled
to play at No. 5 Martensdale St.
Mary’s on Wednesday, June 8.
They return home on Monday
against Earlham and play at
Guthrie Center on Tuesday.
GUN SHOW
June 17, 18 & 19
Westfair - Fairgrounds
Council Bluffs, IA
Fri 4-9PM, Sat 9AM-5PM, Sun 9AM-3PM
Large selection of Guns, Ammunition &
Accessories for Sale. Over 300 Tables
Info: 563-608-4401
The Snare Shop
All Seasons Car Wash has
state-of-the-art automatic
carwash bays, and turbo
dryers in the self service bays
Purchase ANY Calcutta Sunglasses or Tackle
bag and receive 20% OFF ANY Calcutta Cooler!!!
Calcutta Coolers are high performance coolers, without having to pay for the YETI® name.
Our automatic wash bays can
accommodate Dually & Long
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www.snareshop.com
330 S. Main, Lidderdale, IA
712-822-5780
Mon-Fri: 8am–6pm,
Thursday: 8am–7pm, Saturday: 8am–2pm
Hwy 44 West,
Panora!
EASY TO USE!
CONVENIENT! AFFORDABLE!
THURsday | 06.09.16 |
June is
Great
Outdoors
Month
Guthrie County fair
retirees recognized
Iowa DNR
The 2016 summer recreation
season is just getting started
and there are plenty of days
ahead to enjoy the outdoors.
Governor Terry Branstad recently proclaimed June as Great
Outdoors Month, encouraging
all Iowans and visitors to take
the time to enjoy the state’s recreational opportunities, take in
its scenic beauty and make a
commitment to stewardship
of our natural resources.
Great Outdoors Month is designed to focus on the importance of simple outdoor activity and appreciation of Iowa’s
natural resources, by promoting
biking, swimming, hiking, paddling, fishing, hunting, boating, bird watching, camping and
general nature exploration of
our lakes, prairies, woodlands,
rivers and wetlands.
“Iowa has outstanding opportunities for safe, fun outdoor
recreation,” says DNR Director
Chuck Gipp, “and getting outdoors promotes good health and
helps create lasting memories
with friends and family.”
The economic impact of
outdoor recreation nationally
exceeds $650 billion in annual
expenditures, and in Iowa, it
supports an estimated 105,000
jobs.
Iowa’s parks, forests and
wildlife areas reflect the state’s
natural and cultural history
and attract millions of recreationists each year. Iowa’s state
parks alone expect to host more
than 900,000 overnight stays
and nearly 15 million day visits this year.
“Enjoyment of Iowa’s outdoors allows us to celebrate
the commitment of our state
to conserve and protect our air,
water, wildlife and lands,” says
Gipp, “and also contribute to
conservation efforts through
various licenses and fees. Iowans
understand, as well as anyone,
the direct relationship between
natural resource conservation
and the quality of life in our
state.”
For ideas on what to do or
where to go to enjoy Iowa’s great
outdoors, visit: www.iowadnr.
gov; www.traveliowa.com or
www.mycountyparks.com
Guthrie County Fair President Grant Sheeder (center) presents plaques to Estel Sharon (left), a
longtime groundskeeper and maintenance person for the fairgrounds, and Betty Whitehead,
a longtime superintendent of the Art Hall, to recognize their years of service with the fair as
they retire. Sharon was involved with the fair for more than 10 years, and Whitehead for more
than 30 years. Other recent fair retirees who have been recognized or are soon to be recognized
include Bob Brummer (more than 10 years), Lance Hansen (more than 20 years), Jim Laughery
(more than 25 years), C.W. Thomas (more than 25 years) and Roger Tallman (more than 30
years).
Grant Applications Available Now for
School and Community Tree Planting
Iowa DNR
Trees For Kids grant applications are now available for the fall
2016 grant cycle. The Trees For
Kids grant program is designed
to provide hands-on educational
opportunities for Iowa youth by
planting trees on school grounds
and other public places.
Iowa DNR forestry staff are
currently setting up site visits
with schools and communities
interested in applying for the
grant, which pays up to $5,000
in tree and mulch cost, and provides educational tree planting
demonstrations to participating
Dale and Denise Petersen of
Branson, Missouri, surprised
family Friday evening. They
spent Friday night with Dee
and Jay Finnell of Adel. Saturday they called on Gary, Norma and Deb Louk. Everyone
enjoyed lunch at Burger King
in Perry before the Petersen’s
and Finnells returned to Adel.
Dale Louk was also a Saturday caller of Gary, Norman
and Deb Louk.
Ten people enjoyed playing pitch at Just Ethels on
Sunday evening. High went
to Lila Kastner, low to Lillian
Gilson, and traveling trophy
to Darlene Snobrick.
Fourteen people enjoyed
dinner and conversation at
Just Ethels on Monday.
of atmospheric carbon dioxide
through CO2 sequestration and
decreased energy production
needs and emissions.
Trees planted around schools
and in neighborhoods have also
shown to give youth increased
levels of concentration, lower
levels of aggression, lower levels
of obesity and fewer symptoms
of ADHD.
Communities are made more
livable by having a healthy, diverse tree canopy.
To download the grant application, go to: http://www.iowadnr.gov/Environment/Forestry/
UrbanForestry.aspx
David Young: 298
Joe Grandanette: 41
FROM Page 1A
“Even when you’re unopposed, you wonder if anyone
is going to mark that box,” McClellan said. “I am very pleased
with the outcome.”
Clel Baudler was unchallenged in his efforts to be
chosen as the Republican 20th
District State Representative
with 316 votes. He will go head
to head in the general elections with Democratic nomination Scott Heldt, who was
also uncontested, and earned
232 votes.
Republican incumbent Jake
Chapman and Democratic
nominee Matt Paladino are
both shooting towards the 10th
District State Senator position,
and both ran unopposed for
their respective nominations.
In the race for U.S. Senator,
Patty Judge came out with 138
votes and the Democratic nomination, defeating Robert M.
Hogg with 99, Thomas L. Fiegen with 27 and Bob Krause
with 16. Judge will run against
Charles E. Grassley, who picked
up the Republican nomination with 327 votes and was
unopposed.
Jim Mowrer won the Democratic position for Third District U.S. Representative with
145 votes. He was challenged
by Mike Sherzan who walked
away with 90 votes and Desmund Adams, with 42. On the
Republican side of the race,
David Young took home 298
votes over Joe Grandanette
who had 41.
Guthrie County
primary election
results:
U.S. Senator — Democrat
Patty Judge: 138
Robert M. Hogg: 99
Thomas L. Fiegen: 27
Bob Krause: 16
U.S. Senator — Republican
Charles E. Grassley: 327
Scattered: 4
U.S. Representative - 3rd
District — Democrat
Jim Mowrer: 145
Mike Sherzan: 90
Desmund Adams: 42
U.S. Representative - 3rd
District — Republican
State Senator - 10th District
— Democrat
Matt Paladino: 230
Scattered: 3
State Senator - 10th District
— Republican
Jake Chapman: 310
Scattered: 1
State Representative - 20th
Scott Heldt: 232
Scattered: 3
State Representative - 20th
Clel Baudler: 316
Scattered: 5
Board of Supervisors - 1st
Jerome F. Caraher: 34
Scattered: 4
Board of Supervisors - 1st
Jack E. Lloyd: 47
Jerri Christman: 33
James Carroll: 21
Scattered: 1
Board of Supervisors - 5th
Scattered: 3
Board of Supervisors - 5th
Mike Dickson: 48
County Auditor — Democrat
Scattered: 10
County Auditor — Republican
Marci L. McClellan: 323
County Sheriff — Democrat
Marty Arganbright: 266
Scattered: 1
County Sheriff — Republican
Scattered: 28
Subscribe to our
e-Edition by calling
our office at
641-755-2115!
outdoors
It’s Not Too Late to Reserve a State Park Cabin
Iowa DNR
YALE
NEWS
adults and youth.
This past spring, 20 schools
and/or communities received
more than $62,000 in Trees For
Kids grants to plant more than
900 trees around the state. Over
the life of these trees, they will
save more than 310,000 kilowatt
hours of electricity by shading
buildings and more than 68,000
therms, by slowing winds and
reducing building heat loss.
During their lifespan, the 900
trees planted this spring will help
reduce flooding by intercepting
more than 39.8 million gallons
of storm water, and will reduce
more than 5.3 million pounds
PRIMARY
| page 3B
Not interested in sleeping
in a tent? Don’t have an RV?
How about trying an overnight
stay in a state park cabin this
summer?
Despite the busy summer
season, some state parks still
have cabins open for reservations -- even on the weekends.
Camping cabins only require
a two-day minimum reservation and camping cabins are
available at Green Valley, Honey Creek, Lake Darling, Prairie Rose, Stone and Waubonsie state parks, and Pleasant
Creek Recreation Area. Weekday
rentals are available in all of
these parks’ camping cabins,
and Pleasant Creek, Stone and
Waubonsie each have a number of summer weekends still
available.
Two yurts, circular tent-like
structures on platforms, are also
available for two-night stays at
McIntosh Woods State Park.
Family cabins require a Friday-to-Friday stay during the
summer season. Believe it or
not, there are family cabins
with weeks available that include one or both of the big
summer holidays -- July 4th
and Labor Day. They include
Lacey-Keosauqua, Nine Eagles
and Waubonsie state parks, and
the new cabins at Union Grove
State Park.
For more information regarding state parks and cabin or yurt
rentals, visit www.iowadnr.gov/
parks or http://iowastateparks.
reserveamerica.com/ Reservations can also be made by
calling 1-877-427-2757.
D&M
Automotive LLC
Dan Flanery • 206 NE 5th • Panora
“Trust your car to us.”
641-755-3990
• Complete Engine Overhauls • Exhaust • Shocks
• Struts • Batteries • Tires • Oil Changes
Complete Auto Repair
June 9th - June 16th
The Stuart Fremont Theatre
515-523-1225
“X-Men: Apocalypse” (PG-13)
Starts Fri June 10th
Nightly 7pm
Matinee Sat-Sun 2pm
Perry Grand 3 Theatre
515-465-4262
“Conjuring 2” (R)
Opens Thurs June 9th 7pm
Nightly 7pm
Matinee Sat-Sun 2pm
“Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles:
Out of the Shadows” (PG-13)
Nightly 7pm
Matinee Sat-Sun 2pm
“X-Men: Apocalypse” (PG-13)
Nightly 7pm
Matinee Sat-Sun 2pm
All subject to change
SpotlightMovies.com
Call Paul Today at 641-740-0029 or 641-747-2014
Get Your A/C Summer Ready!
page 4B |
| THURsday | 06.09.16
CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP!
Panorama golf team members (from left) coach Hal Rossow, Will Babcock, Aaron Klinge, George
Appleseth, Max Monthei, Reid Cobb, Adam Hackfort and coach David VanAhn hold a state
champion pennant and trophy following a win at the Class 2A boys state golf meet on May 28.
The Panthers defended their 2015 title by nine strokes over St. Edmond and Kuemper Catholic.
WE ARE PROUD OF THE PANORAMA BOYS PANTHERS SUCCESS
COUNTRY REALTY | TOTAL FINANCIAL SOLUTIONS | 44 DRIVE INN | PANORA STATE BANK
LAKE SIDE FLOORING | COULTER PANORAMA MARINE | PANORAMA GARDENS
THE LAKESIDE VILLAGE | PANORA SPECIALITY CARE | LAKE LUMBER | BEN’S FIVE & DIME | PJ’S DRIVE IN
FARMERS STATE BANK | MEDICAP PHARMACY | BRYTON INSURANCE | HOMETOWN FOODS
LAKE PANORAMA NATIONAL RESORT & CONFERENCE CENTER

`eveRybody liked GRAndPA`

Transcription

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