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WEDNESday, JUNE 3, 2015
USPS - 232-280 | GUTHRIE CENTER, IOWA 50115 | OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY NEWSPAPER
times
75 cents
Dale Valley
Vineyard and
Winery set up a
tent and offerend
wine samples at
last year’s Art in the
Village.
TIMES FILE PHOTO
June 13th at the Guthrie
County Historical Museum
Guthrie Center Times staff
Final preparations for the
Guthrie County Arts Council’s
4th Annual Art in the Village are
underway. This year’s event will
be on June 13, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.,
at the Guthrie County Historical Village in Panora.
“We haven’t always had the
best of luck with the weather
over the years, but we’ve always
had a great crowd coming out
to support the arts,” Art in the
GUTHRIE
COUNTY HOSPITAL
Village Coordinator, Lynsi Pasutti said.
Pasutti said most of last year’s
artists are returning to display
and sell their artwork and a few
new artists will join the mix as
well.
“As long as the weather cooperates, we are sure to have another great event with a fantastic
group of artists and musicians,
great food, award winning local
wine, and fun youth activities,”
Pasutti added.
New this year, the Panorama
High School Art Club will have
artwork on display and for sell.
They’ll also be offering face painting as a fundraiser.
Guthrie County Arts Council
President, Dale Menning, says,
“There really is something for
everyone at Art in the Village.
It’s a wonderful venue with historic buildings, and we’re grateful for the opportunity to utilize
the space to showcase our local
talent. We encourage people to
bring lawn chairs, stay awhile
and enjoy the day—come for the
art; stay for the music!”
Thirty artists from Guthrie
County and Central Iowa will
2016 ELECTION
Sheriffs: 28E
agreements
a benefit to
communities
By REBECCA MCKINSEY
REBECCA MCKINSEY | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES
By REBECCA MCKINSEY
PAIN, Page 10A
economic
development
Gomez helms
Adair, Audubon,
Greene, Guthrie
development group
Sarah Gomez serves as director
of Midwest Partnership
By DOUGLAS BURNS
stuart
Sarah Gomez has returned to her roots
at a heady, go-go time for the region.
Gomez, 29, serves as the executive director
of the Midwest Partnership, an economicdevelopment collaborative that includes
Adair, Audubon, Greene and Guthrie counties.
Her job: find connected interests for business growth in those counties so the sum of
the four is greater than their parts. To that
end, Gomez, whose office is in Stuart, directs a 30-member board of business and
GOMEZ, Page 10A
ART, Page 10A
LAW
ENFORCEMENT
Pain
management
services to
begin this week
While working in an Omaha emergency
room years ago, Chris Hanson watched a
woman with third-degree burns all over her
body struggle with pain while a trauma team
tried to work on her.
That experience convinced him to go into
the anesthesia field — and since then, he
has added pain management to his career.
That specialty will be the focus of services
Hanson will begin offering at the Guthrie
County Hospital this week.
be displaying and selling their
artwork throughout the Historical Village, including jewelry,
drawing and painting, photography, pottery, mixed media,
woodwork, and more. The allday music line-up, sponsored in
part by the Panora Chamber of
Commerce, includes Chad Elliot,
Jake Kemble, Code Blue, Mason
Jar, Glitter & Rust, and Nancita
Wernett.
Food and root beer floats
will be available for purchase
throughout the day by members
of the Guthrie County Arts Council and Dale Valley Vineyard &
lington and setting the goal of going
through all 99 counties.
“The people of Iowa are just so
neat,” he said. “They’re looking for
ideas that will take the country to
prosperity. I’ve met great people in
the state of Iowa. … It’s heartwarming to share with them our plans for
this country.”
While driving through Guthrie
County, Wells sat down with Herald Publishing Co. for an interview.
His platform is built around a concept called “Eaglenomics,” which
centers around bringing overseas
manufacturing jobs back to the United States. Wells describes a system,
which could include restoring tariffs, that will comply with the World
Trade Organization’s rules.
The U.S. has lost millions of manufacturing jobs in the last 25 years,
and bringing them back will increase
the tax base, allowing for a number
of benefits, Wells said.
“People, instead of living their
Two sheriffs visiting Guthrie
County last week told county supervisors that contracting with
Guthrie Center to cover the city’s
law enforcement is a no-brainer.
The Cass and Dallas county
sheriffs weighed in on the topic
as the Guthrie County Board of
Supervisors continues to consider contracting with Guthrie
Center, an agreement that would
provide two additional deputies
for Guthrie County if the county
took on the city’s policing.
The offices of both Cass County Sheriff Darby McLaren and
Dallas County Chad Leonard
contract with several cities in
each county.
Citing a revolving-door problem, with officers coming and
going through the city’s police
department, Guthrie Center is
seeking to contract with the sheriff’s office for law enforcement
through a 28E agreement between the city and county, rather
than continuing to provide its
own police department. Right
now, the department is a oneman office, with only Chief Rod
Pavelka working after the recent
departure of the department’s
second officer.
The city is proposing to pay
$197,045.36 for a year of service
from the sheriff’s office, funding two additional deputies, as
well as their benefits, vehicles
and equipment. The city worked
with Sheriff Marty Arganbright
to come up with the numbers
and presented them to the Board
of Supervisors May 14.
The change would be advantageous to both the county and
city, Guthrie Center officials said.
WELLS, Page 4b
28E, Page 10A
Robby Wells, who is
seeking the Democratic
Party’s presidential
nomination for 2016,
stopped in Guthrie
Center May 26.
‘The underdog story,
the Cinderella story’
Political unknown gunning for Democratic
presidential nomination visits Iowa
By REBECCA MCKINSEY
Robby Wells knows he is an incredibly unlikely candidate for president
of the United States.
That’s why he thinks Americans
will support him.
The 47-year-old, Georgia-born former football coach is seeking the
Democratic nomination for president in the 2016 election.
His resume includes a stint in
the Army National Guard, starting
in 2006, and years of working as a
football coach — including receiving the distinction of being the first
white head football coach at Savannah State University, a historically
black school, starting in 2007. He
regularly speaks around the country and now serves as the CEO of a
marketing business based in Charlotte, North Carolina, where he cur-
rently lives, according to his campaign website.
Wells said he has always dreamed
of running for president, since his
father worked with then-Georgia
Governor Jimmy Carter. At 8, Wells
watched Carter become president
and vowed to someday do the same.
In 2012, Wells unsuccessfully
sought the Constitution Party’s nomination for president. The campaign
allowed him to share his name and
ideas and to gain debate experience,
he said.
This election season, he hopes
to be on the ballot as a Democrat.
“I’m probably the most unlikely
candidate, but I think Americans
like that,” he said. “They love the
underdog story, the Cinderella story.”
‘A NEW DIRECTION’
Wells recently took his large, blue
tour bus to Iowa’s streets and began
sharing his plans, beginning in Bur-
page 2A | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | WEDNEsday | 06.03.15
Caring in Business:
The Master Game
Education
By Michael E. Gerber
SPECIAL TO THE GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES
President Education Award winners (from left) Brennan Sand, Gabe Readinger, Belle Policky, and Audrey Stowe.
Elementray students
honored at Awards Day
Guthrie Center Elementary
School students were recognized
with several awards during an
Awards Day ceremony to end
the school year, including the
Presidential Award.
Each year the President of
the United States recognizes
and honors elementary, middle school, and high school students who have achieved high
academic goals through hard
work and dedication to learning. There are two awards, the
Achievement Award is awarded to students who scored 85
percent or higher on their Iowa
Assessment math and reading
scores and maintained a GPA
of 3.0 - 3.49 (4th - 6th grade).
Guthrie Center had two students
receiving that award this year,
Joe Davis and Gabriel Readinger.
The top Presidential Education
Award is the Excellence Award.
To receive this award the student needs to score 85 percent
or higher on their Iowa Assessment math and reading scores
and maintained a 3.5 or higher
GPA (4th - 6th grade).Guthrie
Center had 13 students receiving
the Excellence Award, including
Gage Buttler, Charlotte Colling,
Jorja Hoover, Breanna Kesler, Isabelle Policky, Gunnar Larsen,
Guthrie Center students recognized for attending the
Conservation Corp. this year with teacher Brooke Boals
are (from left) Tanner Downing, Caydence Boals, Kaylee
Oberholtz, Xander Harwood.
Clayton Morgan, Newell Rogers, Cale Rowley, Brennan Sand,
Audrey Stowe, Olivia Van Meter
and Kylie Young.
Sixth grader John Sherwood
received first place for his Parent of the Year essary and was
awarded Chamber Bucks from
the Guthrie Center Chamber.
Ben Marsh had the second place
essay.
The Guthrie Center students also presented a check
for $985.58 to Kim Durst from
Relay for Life. The money was
raised during the month of May
at the school from buying beads,
playing $1 to wear either a hat or
sunglasses or both on Fridays,
and raffle tickets with chances
of winning various gift cards to
local and big chain stores.
Kris Arrasmith, on behalf of the Guthrie Center Chamber,
awarded chamber bucks to two students with the top two
Parent Of The Year Essays. Arrasmith awards first place
winner, John Sherwood, a sixth grader. Ben Marsh had the
second place essay.
Guthrie Center students receiving the Excellence Award are (front row, from left) Olivia Van Meter, Breanna Kesler, Jorja
Hoover, Joe Davis, Gunnar Larsen, (back row) Charlotte Colling, Gage Buttler, Kylie Young, Clayton Morgan, Newell Rogers.
There once was a man
named DeRopp who wrote a
book titled The Master Game.
No need to discuss his book
or his philosophy here, other
than to say it had to do with
the shaping of one’s life and
options through a lens few of
us normal people have ever
looked through before.
It brings to mind a question
many people have asked me
over the years about the entrepreneurial genius of Steve
Jobs. What did he know that
the rest of us did not? My
answer was simply that Jobs
didn’t actually know more
than the rest of us; he simply cared more.
I believe that’s the heart of
choice; caring more. Not just
doing more. And, certainly
not just doing something
different than what you’re
doing today.
So, the subject then becomes, what does “caring
more” mean? What does it
look like and how does it
reveal itself, especially at
your age and mine? In my
work with entrepreneurs and
small business owners, caring more is a huge conversation, in that most of my clients
and students over the years
were confused about what
it meant and how it related
to what they were doing in
their work.
They actually believed they
cared, even when it was obvious as we pursued the conversation that they didn’t.
Yes, they cared about the
money. To live without it
would certainly throw a
monkey wrench into their
lives. So, in one sense they
cared about making money,
just as we all do. But, Steve
Jobs didn’t!
Think about it. Here was a
guy who dropped out of college in his first year, wandered
off to India on a spiritual hippy quest that seriously disappointed him, took an engineering job for which he
was hopelessly unsuited, and
then started his own company, Apple, in his father’s
garage, without any hope of
succeeding, if you measure
success by a financially robust outcome.
In short, Jobs didn’t care
about the money. He cared
about his dream. And his
dream was so outrageously
incongruent with what was
going on in the world of his
time as to be, on the face of
it, absurd.
So caring, as we’re beginning to look at it, has nothing to do with any of us personally – neither DeRopp nor
Jobs cared about themselves
personally – it has to do with
the impersonal. It has to do
with something huge outside
of ourselves. It has to do with
someone else. And it also has
to do with the ineffable.
What is the ineffable?
To DeRopp it was the product of the Master Game.
To Jobs it was the product
of Apple. Not the computer,
but the product of the computer, the profound impact
the Mac would have on the
lives of his customers, and,
then, through his customers,
the unexpected outcome for
the world.
Everything Jobs did had to
do with the ineffable, which
couldn’t be described perfectly (thus the ineffable). But
he could experience it inside,
as a picture that appeared to
him, in his imagination, in
his unconscious, in his visual, emotional, functional
and financial mind. (Yes, Apple was a financial engine as
well as an innovative engine
– the innovative engine of our
time.) That vision drove Jobs
and his company, and all of
the people he attracted, to
be a force moving forward
with unabated determination to completely transform
the world.
All one can say about that
is, “Wow!”
From our perspective, what
Jobs did and what DeRopp
wrote about and how he lived
are far more ambitious than
what any of us would do, so
why even put it into our consciousness here? To feel guilty?
To feel overwhelmed? To feel
diminished or minimalized?
No, not at all. The point is
to feel what it means when I
say, “Steve Jobs didn’t know
any more than the rest of us
do, he simply cared more.”
Because each of us has the
ability to feel more, to care
more, to discover more, than
we’ve ever felt, cared about
or discovered before.
And if that’s true (and at
age 79, working as I am on
the creation of an enterprise
seemingly impossible for me
to pursue, I know that it is
true) then what in the world
do we do about it?
That’s the question I wanted
to pose to you: What DO you
care about? And why? And
what difference will it make
to the world?
What is your ineffable?
How does it show up in your
mind, in your imagination,
in your heart, in your spirit?
What is your Apple?
What is your Master Game?
What is it that you’ve been
placed on this earth to create?
Canoe Float
Trip June 6
The Guthrie County Conservation Board and the Panora Chamber of Commerce
will be holding a canoe float
trip and continental breakfast on Saturday June 6. The
group will depart from Lenon Mill Park at 8:30 a.m.,
weather and water level permitting. A breakfast provided
by the Panora Chamber of
Commerce will be served
at 8 a.m.
The float trip will end at
the Middle Raccoon River
Access by 12 p.m. Please
RSVP to 641-755-3061 so
transportation back to Lenon Mill can be provided.
Welcoming New
Patients!
PROVIDERS:
Eric Ash, M.D.
Tonia Erickson, ARNP
Amy Harland, PA-C
319 E. Main St. • (641) 755-2121
* The Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate
as of May 28, 2015. We may impose a penalty for
early withdrawal on time certificates. Fees may
reduce earnings.
No Brokered CD’s, Public Funds or Institutional Deposits.
$8,000 Must be New Money
$8,000 Minimum balance to open & obtain APY
*Interest Compounded Semi-Annually
Member FDIC
ADEL—CLIVE—GRAND JUNCTION—GUTHRIE CENTER
JEFFERSON—OGDEN—RIPPEY—SCRANTON—WAUKEE
ptsbank.com • 800-891-9389
times
P.O. Box 217 • 205 State Street
Guthrie Center, Iowa 50115-0217
USPS 232-280
Official Newspaper City of Guthrie Center and
Guthrie County. Published weekly. Periodicals
postage paid at Guthrie Center, Iowa by Herald
Publishing Company. Subscription rates: $30 per
year in Iowa; $35 per year outside Iowa.
Postmaster, send address changes to Guthrie
Center Times, P.O. Box 217, Guthrie Center, Iowa
50115-0217.
641-332-2380 • FAX 641-332-2382
email: [email protected]
www.guthrian.com
ANN WILSON, Publisher
ASHLEY SCHABLE, Editor
WEDNEsday | 06.03.15 | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | page 3A
HPAI
confirmed
at Rose Acres
in Stuart
The United States Department
of Agriculture’s (USDA) Animal
and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) has confirmed the
presence of highly pathogenic
H5N2 avian influenza (HPAI) in
four additional flocks in Minnesota and Iowa. No human
infections with the virus have
been detected at this time. CDC
considers the risk to people from
these HPAI H5 infections in wild
birds, backyard flocks and commercial poultry, to be low. USDA’s National Veterinary
Services Laboratories confirmed
HPAI H5N2 in the following counties and states:
Brown County, Minnesota:
46,800 turkeys
Renville County, Minnesota:
95,300 turkeys
Adair County, Iowa: 974,500
chickens
Webster County, Iowa: Chickens (number pending)
The affected premises have
been quarantined and birds on
the property will be depopulated to prevent the spread of the
disease. Birds from the flock will
not enter the food system.
According to USDA’s National
Agricultural Statistics Service, in
2014, the U.S. poultry industry
produced 8.54 billion broiler
chickens, 99.8 billion eggs, and
238 million turkeys.
The United States has the
strongest AI surveillance program in the world. As part of the
existing USDA avian influenza
HPAI, Page 9A
4,345 receive
degrees at ISU
commencement
At Iowa State University’s spring
commencement ceremonies, 4,345
students received degrees. Iowa
State awarded 3,646 undergraduate
degrees, 448 master’s degrees, 147
veterinary medicine degrees and
104 doctor of philosophy degrees.
Of the students receiving bachelor’s degrees, 1,093 graduated
“With Distinction” (cum laude,
magna cum laude or summa cum
laude). A total of 94 students graduated as members of the Honors
Program.
Area students receiving degrees
follow:
Adair, IA
Erika Lundy, M.Sci - Master of
Science, Animal Science
Austin Wheatley, B.S. - Bachelor
of Science, Marketing, Cum Laude
Bayard, IA
Elizabeth Hagan, B.S. - Bachelor
of Science, Family and Consumer
Science Education and Studies,
Magna Cum Laude
Guthrie Center, IA
Emily Brown, B.S. - Bachelor of
Science, Dietetics (H SCI), Magna
Cum Laude
William Frels, B.S. - Bachelor
of Science, Animal Science, Cum
Laude
Jocelyn Hernandez, B.A. - Bachelor of Arts, Psychology
Madisyn Jorgensen, B.S. - Bachelor of Science, Kinesiology and
Health
Jacob Lacey, B.S. - Bachelor of
Science, Mathematics
Shelby Spratte, B.S. - Bachelor
of Science, Agricultural Business,
International Agriculture
Panora, IA
Kathryn Akers, B.S. - Bachelor
of Science, Agricultural and Life
Sciences Education
Kathryn Akers, B.S. - Bachelor
of Science, Agricultural and Life
Sciences Education
James Bump, B.S. - Bachelor
of Science, Marketing
8th grade winners
of American Legion OBITUARIES
Citizenship Award
Lula Marie
Cline
1924-2015
Guthrie Center students Genevieve Hoover and Gabe Rowley are winners of the American
Legion Citizenship Award presented by Dana Tewes of the American Legion and Iowa
State Patrol. COMMUNITY
Small Business is Big Business in Iowa
By JAYNE ARMSTRONG
Special to Guthrie Center Times
From Sioux City to Des
Moines to Davenport and every
small town in between, small
business is
big business
in Iowa.
Small busin e s s ow n ers are our
friends, our
family members and our
neighbors. Jayne
They are lo- Armstrong
cated in the
shops around
the corner, our housing developments and the industrial
parks across town. They may
be small and too often taken
for granted, but they represent
the heart and soul of Iowa’s
economy.
Small business owners are
very special people. Their work
ethic, vision and willingness
to take risks should be embraced and celebrated. Their
commitment to their employees creates a sense of family in
their communities, which are
often their hometowns. In fact,
the employees are often their
own family members. Iowa has
one of the richest histories of
family-owned businesses in
America.
In celebrating Iowa’s small
business success we must look
beyond the individual small
businesses to the communities themselves. Small business
success depends on a strong
economic development environment that supports start-
The Family Of
Oris Hoover
Is Hosting A Card Shower
In Honor Of His
95th Birthday
On June 16, 2015
Birthday Greetings May Be Sent
To Oris At:
300 S. 12th Street
Guthrie Center, IA 50115
Lula Marie Cline, age 90, was
born on July 27, 1924 to Samuel
George and Mary (Shroyer) Sloss
at their home in Baker Township,
southwest of Guthrie Center, Iowa.
She passed away June 1, 2015 at
the New Homestead in Guthrie
Center, Iowa.
Funeral services will be held
10:30 a.m. Thursday, June 4, at the
First Christian Church in Guthrie
Center. Visitation at the funeral
SBA and Congressman Steve King to
Recognize Manning Iowa as the Small
Business Community of the Year
WHO: The Honorable Steve King, U.S. House of Representatives The Honorable Harvey Dales, Mayor of Manning Ron
Reischl, Main Street Manning Board President Dawn Rohe,
Manning City Administrator Jayne Armstrong, District Director, SBA Iowa District Office
WHAT: Presentation of the SBA Iowa Small Business Community of the Year Award
WHEN: Friday, June 5th from 11 a.m. – 12 Noon
11:00 a.m. SBA Award Presentation and Remarks from Congressman King
11:30 a.m. Walking tour of Main Street Manning
WHERE: Plaza at the intersection of 4th and Main streets
Manning, IA 51455
Rain location: City Park shelter house, Park Ave. and Highway 141
This is the inaugural year for the award, which highlights
community efforts to support small business. Communities
(defined as a city, town, county, regional economic development or planning district) were invited to submit nominations
to the SBA’s Iowa District Office showcasing their efforts to
support small businesses. Manning, a small rural community
of 1,500 in Carroll County, was selected for demonstrating an
ideal collaborative environment for small business success.
ups and existing small businesses positioned for growth.
This includes everything from
access to capital, ordinances
and regulations, special initiatives, a collaborative environment and advocacy.
Earlier this year the U.S.
Small Business Administration organized a competition
to identify Iowa’s Small Business Community of the Year.
As a recent transplant to Iowa,
I was amazed by the depth of
support for small business
statewide. Every single community nominated deserves
praise for creating economic
development environments
that help entrepreneurs start,
build and grow their businesses. The selection process was
very difficult, but in the end
one community stood out –
Manning, Iowa.
Manning is a small community of 1,500 in Carroll County.
Manning is Iowa. It represents
everything that is good about
Iowa – a sense of community,
neighbors helping neighbors
and a strong sense of pride in
BUSINESS, Page 9A
MENLO
NEWS
By Joan Wallace
On Tuesday, Dorothy (Dodie)
Korradi stopped by and visited
her sister Martha Van Eaton.
Suzan Van Eaton was a frequent
visitor of Martha Van Eaton during the week.
On Saturday Jack Stonehocker
from Linden visited Doris Harwood. On Monday May 25th
John Still, son Matthew and his
children from Redfield stopped
by and visited Doris Harwood.
The Menlo Legion Auxiliary
hosted a Memorial Day luncheon following the Memorial Day Services conducted
by the Menlo Legion Post 511
at the community building on
Monday, May 25th. Around 80
people enjoyed sandwiches,
salads and desserts provided
by the Legion Auxiliary.
The Community of Menlo
held a city wide clean up day on
Saturday, May 30th. Thanks to
all the volunteers who helped
pick up items that residents had
set out for collection. A special thanks to the Menlo Parks
and Recreation for providing
breakfast and lunch for the
volunteers.
home is from 5-8 p.m. Wednesday,
June 5. Burial will be in the Union
Cemetery at Guthrie Center.
Lula grew up on a farm and
attended country school through
the 8th grade. In October of 1943
Lula married Gerald “Skip” Cline.
To their union together was born
six children.
Lula was a very hard-working
woman. Along with the chores of
working on the farm and raising
her children, Lula worked for years
at the New Homestead and The
Country View Estate, a medical
facility in Woodward where she
retired in July, 1989.
She truly loved her grandchildren
and made a point to leave them
happy and with a smile. She had
a very keen wit and good sense
of humor.
Some of Lula’s favorite past times
and hobbies were cooking delicious meals and gourmet dishes to
share with her family and friends.
She also enjoyed doing embroidery work on pillow cases, dish
towels, etc. as loving gifts to those
she loved. She also liked playing
cards and playing bingo. Lula was
a lifetime member of the Christian
Church in Guthrie Center.
Lula liked to travel. She frequently visited family all across the Midwest. She also enjoyed visiting her
son Marv and his wife Ilene and
her brothers in California.
Lula is survived by her six children: Charlotte (Ron) Benton of
Cumberland, IA; Kenneth Cline,
Des Moines, IA; Jeanette (Bill)
Sheeder of Guthrie Center, IA; Ed
(Jane) Cline of Boone, IA; Keith
(Dona Hansen) Cline of Des
Moines, IA; and Marvin (Ilene)
Cline of Huntington Beach, CA.
; 13 grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren and 3 great-great grandchildren. She is preceded in death
by her parents, sister Edna Rhodes,
brothers Gerald, Phil, Richard, Max
and Samuel Jr.
Online condolences may be left
at www.twiggfuneralhome.com.
June 5th - June 11th
The Stuart
Fremont Theatre
515-523-1225
“Pitch Perfect 2” (PG-13)
Nightly 7pm
Sat/Sun - 2:00
Perry Grand 3
Theatre
515-465-4262
“Spy” (R)
Opens Thurs 7pm
Fri & Sat 7:15-9:45
Sat-Sun 2 pm Sun-Thurs 7pm
“San Andreas” (PG-13)
Fri & Sat 6:45-9:15 Sat Sun 2pm
Sun-Thursday 7pm
“Pitch Perfect 2” (PG-13)
Fri-Sat 7-9:30 Sat-Sun 2pm
Sun-Wed 7pm
Jurassic World opens Thurs 7pm
All subject to change
SpotlightMovies.com
It’s Time For
Panorama Gardens
Annual 2 For The Price of 1 Sale!
Friday June 5th & Saturday June 6th
Closing at 5 pm Friday with the sale beginning at 6:00 pm and closing after
the last buyer buys!
CASH
Y!
& CARR
Saturday Hours
are 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
(NO EARLY BIRDS!)
Come Join Us For Fun!
FRIDAY IS PAJAMA NIGHT!
If you want to wear your PJ’s your sale is
3 FOR THE PRICE OF 1!
All Pajamas subject to an inspection. Remember No Pants—No Plants!
All decisions by the Pajama Judge are Final!
You are welcome to bring your own carrying containers.
If you can’t make it, send your friends!
The following are EXCLUDED from this special sale: All Rose Bushes, Potting Soils, Mulches,
Bark, NK Seeds, Trellises & Shepard’s Hooks, Terra Cotta Pots and All Items In The Floral Shop
We would like to Thank You
for your continued support for the past 59 years!
Panorama Gardens
Highway 44 East In Panora
641-755-2225
Summer Hours: Monday-Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Sunday
GUTHRIE COUNTY SHERIFF
Public records compiled by the Guthrie Center Times
SHERIFF’S NOTE:
out on Hwy 25/Monteith Road
If you are going to do a
controlled burn, please call the
sheriff’s office at 641-747-2214
11:04 am Panora Ambulance
transported a patient from
Mercy Clinic to Iowa Methodist
5-25-15
11:44 am Traffic stop by
Guthrie Co Deputy on Wagon
Road
12:20 am Guthrie Co Deputy
responded to a noise complaint
on W 3rd in Casey
1:27 am Traffic stop by Stuart
Police by the Stuart Elementary
School
11:17 am Guthrie Center Police
responded to an open door
reported at a Guthrie Center
business
1:27 pm Guthrie Co Sheriff,
Chief Deputy and Deputy
responded to a report of a
suspicious person in Jamaica
2:44 pm Traffic stop by Guthrie
Co Deputy on Hwy 141 east of
Bagley
Center Police on Hwy 44 west
of Guthrie Center
8:48 pm Traffic stop by Stuart
Police in the 100 block of S
Division
9:01 pm Traffic stop by Panora
Police on Hwy 4 north of
Panora
9:32 pm Panora Ambulance
responded to ADT medical
alarm on Panorama Drive. It
was a false alarm
5-29-15
9:16 am Theft report was
taken by Panora Police
Police on Hwy 4 north of
Panora
11:18 am Case follow up by
Panora Police on N Main Street,
Yale
Police on Hwy 44 east of Panora
4:41 pm Guthrie Center Police
responded to a gas drive off
from Sparky’s
5:34 pm Guthrie Co Deputy
was out on 190th reference a
repossession
Panora Police on Panorama
Drive
4:43 pm Warrant check by
Panora Police on NW 3rd Street
6:07 pm Stuart Police
responded to a fender bender
accident at McDonalds
5:00 pm Chief Deputy booked
a prisoner in to the Guthrie Co
Jail
Police next to the storage units
Police on Hwy 4 north of 200th
7:21 pm Panora Police and
Guthrie Co Deputy responded
to a disturbance call in Panora
responded to a fight call in on
Main Street in Bayard
Police on the westbound on
ramp of I-80
10:01 pm Panora Police
investigated a driving
complaint
and two Iowa State Troopers
responded to a traffic
complaint in Bagley
transported a prisoner to the
Guthrie Co Jail
booked a prisoner in to the
Guthrie Co Jail
9:58 pm Panora Police and
Guthrie Co Deputies responded
to noise complaint on E
Jackson/1st
8:10 am Chief Deputy
investigated a report of
criminal mischief on E Sherman
in Casey
Panora Police on S 1st Street
10:42 pm Traffic stop by
Panora Police in front of the
library
10:00 am Guthrie Co Sheriff’s
Office / Board of Supervisors
meeting
5-26-15
1:24 am Stuart PD investigated
minor 10-50 at Ruby’s Bar in
Stuart
1:51 am Stuart Police
investigate a report of smoke
behind Casey’s.
8:47 am Panora Police
responded to Casey’s reference
a scam
Council Bluffs to Guthrie Center
for court
12:26 pm Case follow up by
Panora Police at Casey’s
1:27 pm Chief Deputy
investigated a report of a stolen
4-wheeler in Bayard
responded to a medical call on
Prairie Street in Guthrie Center.
8:57 pm Case follow up by
Guthrie Co Deputy on 1809th
Trail
responded to a complaint call
on SW 4th Street
5-27-15
1:24 am Stuart Police
responded to a fender bender
accident behind Ruby’s
8:50 am 911 report of cattle
11:30 am Welfare check on
State Street by Guthrie Center
Police
12:50 pm Welfare check on a
truck driver at Casey’s by Stuart
Police
1:00 pm Guthrie Co Deputies
provided depositions to the Co
Attorney
160th Road.
escorted a prisoner to court
Unit 2 transported a patient
from the New Homestead to
the Guthrie Co Hospital for exrays
4:00 pm Guthrie Co Sheriff and
Deputy provided an escort for
the Panorama Golf Team
Police by Lennon Mills
4:50 pm 911 traffic call for
Greene Co Transferred to
Greene Co
6:00 pm Stuart Ambulance on
standby at the soccer game
responded to a medical call at
the New Homestead
1:36 pm Guthrie County
Deputy responded to a report
of a female being assaulted in
Bagley
6:06 pm Traffic Stop by Stuart
Police on West Bound ramp of
I-80
7:36 pm Traffic Stop by Guthrie
County Deputy in Casey
7:43 pm Traffic Stop by Stuart
Police at Chevy Dealership
responded to a medical call at
Lakeside Village.
County Deputy on White Pole
Road W of Stuart
12:52 pm Traffic stop by
Guthrie Co Deputy on Hwy 44
east of Panora
Road W of Stuart
1:20 pm Motorist assist on Hwy
44 east of Panora by Guthrie Co
Deputies and Sheriff
10:34 pm Traffic Stop by
Guthrie County Deputy on
Wagon Road S of Panora
Co Deputy on Hwy 141/Maple
11:56 pm Guthrie County
Deputy and Stuart Ambulance
respond to a medical call on
280th
2:36 pm Traffic stop by Chief
Deputy on Hwy 141 east of
Hwy 25
Deputy on Hwy 141/Bayard
Deputy on Hwy 141/Bayard
Co Deputy on 1st Ave
5-28-15
responded to a report of a BB
gun being shot in town
transported a patient from the
Guthrie Co Hospital to Mercy
Hospital
3:25 am Motorist assist by
Stuart Police on S Division
12:15 pm Chief Deputy and
Reserve Deputy responded to a
report of hearing gun shots in
Bayard. It was the Legion doing
a 21 gun salute
4:46 pm Panora Police
Guthrie Co Jail
responded to a harassment
complaint in Bagley
Guthrie Co Jail
responded to a dispute on SW
7th
Police on the eastbound on
ramp of I-80
Panora Nursing & Rehab to the
Guthrie Co Hospital
responded to a report of
erratic driving. The driver and
passenger were intoxicated.
Guthrie Co Deputy and Adair
Deputies assisted. Both were
transported to the Adair Co Jail
5-30-15
1:58 am Traffic Stop by Stuart
Police at North Adair St and
White Pole Road
2:00 am Stuart Ambulance
responded to a medical call in
Stuart
9:21 am Traffic Stop by Guthrie
Road & Utopia
served civil papers on Outer
Drive
10:31 am Guthrie Center
Fire responded to a report of
a truck on fire on Hwy 44 by
Poplar Ave
5-31-15
1:12am Traffic Stop by Stuart
Police in Casey’s parking lot
1:19am Guthrie County Deputy
investigated a suspicious vehicle
by Green Bridge
1:37am Traffic Stop by Stuart
Police by the Fire Station
2:17am Traffic Stop by Panora
Police on Hwy 44 & NW 5th
Street
3:30am Guthrie County Deputy
performed a welfare check in
Bagley
3:51am Panora Ambulance
responded to a medical call
at The New Homestead. The
patient was transported to the
Guthrie Co Hospital
7:12 am Panora Ambulance
transported a patient from the
Guthrie Co Hospital to Iowa
Methodist
7:58 am Motorist assist by
Guthrie Co Deputy on Walnut
Trail
investigated a dog bite on N
Main Street
4:56 pm YJB Fire and Panora
Ambulance responded to
a field fire 2 miles west of
Jamaica
5:23 pm Stuart Ambulance
responded to a medical call
on SW 6th Street. The patient
refused transport
Police south of the fire station
Join Jim Gailey, in person, an Iowa practicing and licensed attorney since 1964,
to answer your questions about the Syngenta Corn Litigation. Jim Gailey
is Iowa born and raised and has spent the last 50 years participating in all
aspects of a farm focused law practice. As an agricultural lawyer and litigator,
Mr. Gailey is intimately acquainted with the issues facing Iowa farmers and
is committed to protecting their interests. This is an informational meeting.
Learn why a class action case could be detrimental to you and specifically
what you need to do to protect your claim. There is NO OUT OF POCKET
EXPENSE and you need not have grown Syngenta seed to present a claim.
ATTENTION
CORN FARMERS
Co Deputy east of Bagley on
Hwy 141
June 9
9:00am - American Legion
• 2830 130th Street, Woodward
June 10th
2:00pm - American Legion
• 419 Main Street, Coons Rapids
Hire a national team of lawyers to work for you, the farmer, and be represented by Jim
Gailey, an Iowa attorney, born and raised in Iowa and a practicing Iowa Licensed attorney
since 1964, to answer your questions about the Syngenta Corn Litigation. Attend a meeting
or call for a personal meeting 712.560.1808 or email [email protected]
Advertising material by Jim Gailey • Attorney-at-law • PO Box 343 • Newell, IA 50568
billion gallons through 2015. Although the proposed volumes
in later years are lower than the
reasonable increases we had requested, and we look forward to
opportunities for greater growth,
these volumes still represent advancement. We are grateful to
EPA for hearing us, and adjusting
the volumes to promote steady
growth in renewable fuel rather
than abruptly reversing course.
We also appreciate USDA’s support in this effort. Further, having
four years of known volumes is
a huge step towards eliminating the disruptive uncertainty
that has made business planning and investments difficult
in Iowa. We sincerely hope our
industry will not have to endure
this under the RFS again.”
Biodiesel is a top success story of the RFS, and our producers are eager to move forward
with diversifying America’s energy supply, boosting economic
development, cleaning the air
and reducing dependence on
foreign oil.”
The Iowa Biodiesel Board is a
nonpartisan state trade association representing the biodiesel
industry.
Reps. Jenkins, Kind, Sens.
Grassley, Casey, Burr & Warner
Commemorate 529 Day
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Last Thursday marked National 529 College Savings Day to
increase awareness of 529 plans.
In January, Representatives Lynn
Jenkins (R-Kan.) and Ron Kind
(D-Wis.) introduced H.R. 529 in
the House of Representatives to
modernize, expand and strengthen these plans. H.R. 529 quickly
passed the House with a sweeping bipartisan vote of 401-20.
Sens. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa),
Bob Casey (D-Penn.), Richard
Burr (R-N.C.), Mark Warner (DVa.), Pat Roberts (R-Kan.) and
Ben Cardin (D-Md.) introduced
companion legislation in the Senate companion S. 335, and the
bill recently passed 26-0 out of
the Senate Finance Committee.
“As students from all over the
country struggle with spiraling
tuition costs, we must do everything we can to encourage
families to plan ahead and save
for their children’s future.” Congresswoman Jenkins said. “The
House listened to the American
people and passed my legislation with nearly unanimous
support to strengthen and expand 529 college savings plans.
I am proud to mark 529 Day as
a champion of this important
college savings tool, and I encourage the Senate to quickly
pass this legislation.”
“Helping more Wisconsin students afford a college education
is a top priority, which is why I
have worked to expand the 529
college savings program. This
program helps hardworking
parents save money to afford
to send their children to college,” Congressman Kind stated.
“529 plans in Iowa and across
the country have helped millions of families afford a quality college education,” Senator
Grassley said. “Our bill builds
on this success and strengthens
these plans going forward. The
Senate ought to pass the bill as
soon as possible so we can get
this proposal on the President’s
desk.”
“529s are one of the most
effective vehicles middle class
families have to save for their
child’s college education,” Senator Casey said. “This legislation
will build on the success of 529s
so more families can enjoy their
benefits.”
“College savings accounts
allow parents to save for their
children’s future. Additionally,
thanks to the ABLE Act, parents
can also save for a disabled child’s
future care,” said Senator Burr.
“This legislation brought forward by both the House and Sen529, Page 9A
3rd Annual Guthrie Center
Football Fundraiser 4 Person
Best Shot Tournament
Fall
2015
Walk- In Registration
For our kids in GC, Panora and surrounding areas
Wednesday, June 10
• Panora Public Library from 5pm - 7pm
Thursday, June 11
• Guthrie Center communications (on Main Street)
from 6pm - 7pm
Forms can be found at www.panoramasoccerclub.com
All registrations must be postmarked by June 11, 2015 to
guarantee placement on a team! Must be 4 years old by July 31, 2015
Syngenta Corn Lawsuit Town Hall Meeting
th
The Environmental Protection Agency today announced
its long-awaited proposed renewable fuel volumes under the
federal Renewable Fuel Standard
program. In biodiesel’s primary
RFS category, “biomass-based
diesel,” EPA has proposed 1.63
billion gallons in 2014, with gradual growth of about 100 million
gallons per year to a standard
of 1.9 billion gallons in 2017.
Growth is also planned for the
Advanced Biofuel category,
which biodiesel also qualifies
for. It is scheduled to be finalized in November. Grant Kimberley, executive director of the
Iowa Biodiesel Board, issued the
following statement:
“As the top biodiesel-producing state, we are enormously relieved the biodiesel industry’s
long limbo is almost over. Although the prolonged uncertainty strained our producers,
we seem to be headed back on
course for the original intent of
the RFS.
EPA’s proposal marks a significant increase for biodiesel volumes from their original proposal
in 2013, which would have held
the biodiesel standard flat at 1.28
8:27 pm Case follow up on 1st
Street in Bagley by Guthrie Co
Deputy
Molland Dr, Lake Panorama.
investigated a report of
enticing a minor on the
internet
Iowa Biodiesel
Board pleased with
EPA announcement
Menace
Soccer Camp
Coming to Panora Monday, July 13 through
Thursday, July 16, 2015
PSC Skills Camp
• Starting July 23 and ending August 27
• Thursday evenings from 6pm - 7:30pm
• At the PSC Fields
• For Boys & Girls ages 7-12 years old
• For more info visit www.panoramasoccerclub.com
Saturday June 6th @ GC Golf Course
9:30 a.m. Registration and 10:00 a.m. Tee Off
$60 per person
Limited to 18 teams
Meal (included with golf registration)
at the conclusion of the tournament,
$10 Meal for non-golfers
Grand Prizes – Two V.I.P. River Ruckus
Tickets and Four Iowa vs. Illinois St.
Football Tickets
Silent Auction items
Mulligans for CASH
Please call Head Varsity Football Coach Mark
McDermott at 712-330-8181 or email at
[email protected] to register.
Come out and support our Guthrie Center Tigers
football team.
LOCALFOCUS
TalkBack
Compiled by the Guthrie Center Times staff
Letters to the editor
merchandise from
50115 Fest
Merchandise from the 50115
Fest is still available through the
Main Street Guthrie Center office.
T- shirts from the festival and
the postcards featuring Guthrie
Center school students artwork
are for sale. The t-shirts feature
the colorful festival logo on the
front and a list of sponsors on
the back and are $12 for S, M,
L, and XL. A few 2X and 3X sizes
are available for $15 each.
The postcard packets, which
feature 10 different images are $5
each. A limited number of commemorative packets which are
stamped and postmarked May
1, 2015 are also available for $10
each.
Anyone interested in the merchandise can call the Main Street
Guthrie Center office at 641-3322674 or email [email protected]. Items may also be purchased via the MSGC website,
ainstreetgc.com. Click on the
50115 Fest tab.
2015 Pledge drive
The Main Street Guthrie Center annual pledge drive is critical
to the success of the Main Street
Program in Guthrie Center. The
Organization Committee chaired
by Geri Thompson and Kim Patrick, and along with Pledge Chairman Kristen Crouthamel have
seen some amazing results already this year. Over $63,000 has
been received with 83 percent
of the 2015 pledges collected.
A new gift of a $50,000 pledge
($20,000 for 2015) was given by
Robert Burnett in memory of his
wife Gloria Cowden Burnett who
graduated from Guthrie Center
High School and was the daughter
of Harry and Else Cowden, lifelong residents of Guthrie Center.
“We know full well how Gloria would want to be part of the
good work you are doing on behalf of the town. Our best wishes for great outcomes.” Robert
Burnett, Chairman and CEO
(retired), Meredith Corporation.
Thank you to all the donors for
the support of the Main Street
Program in Guthrie Center. If you
have not pledged and would like
to, visit our website at mainstreetgc.com and click on the Invest
in Guthrie Center tab.
Beautification of
Downtown Guthrie
Center
The Beautification Committee for Main Street Guthrie Center has been busy planning and
planting the decorative flower
pots in downtown this Spring.
Over $800 has been donated to be
used for purchasing plants and
other decorations for the pots.
Two additional flower pots were
purchased last fall and a grant
from the Guthrie County Foundation has provided funding for
two more which will arrive this
summer.
85th Birthday
celebration
A birthday noon lunch was
held in honor of Wayne Phippen’s 85th birthday at the Farm
Bureau Hall in Guthrie Center.
Present were Wayne and Kay
Phippen, Merlin Phippen and
Virgil Phippen of Caser, Sara
Whitrock of Sioux Falls, SD.,
Wayne Phippen Jr. of Galena,
MO., Rick and Darcy Robson,
Brock and Laura Robson, Rylee,
Blaire and Jace of Guthrie Center, Jake and Danielle Lauzon,
Lillie and Jax of Panora, Steve
and Hilaree Stringham, Easton,
Collin and Logan, Shawn and
Katie Ayden, Alyc and Alyson,
Jeff and Amanda Miller, Haylee
and Fayth of Stuart, Harrison and
Nicklas Miller of Bouton. Afternoon caller was Mike Geren of
Casey. Cake and ice cream were
served in the afternoon.
Guthrie Activity
Center
The Guthrie Activity Center
Board meeting came to order at
7 p.m. on May 25, 2015 at the
Activity Center.
Officers present were: Margaret Batschelet, president, Lillian Gilson, vice president, Elnor
Knauss, secretary. Absent was
Peggy Byrd.
Board members present: Terry
Wall, Olivia Ditmars, Caroline
Seeley, Marilyn Washburn, Sandy
Rumelhart, Janet F. Hayes and
Cheryl Jensen. Absent were: Larry
Gardner and Gordon Badger.
Elnor Knauss read minutes of
last meeting and Margaret Batchelet gave treasure’s report. Both
were approved.
Carey Schafter of Schafer Roofing was present to discuss roofing of the “Front Roof” of the
Activity Center. After a lengthy
discussion a motion was made,
second and approved to have
Schafer Roofing do the work.
Work will start soon.
The next senior dinner will be
June 5 at noon at the Guthrie
Center Activity Center. Everyone
is welcome.
The next meeting will be held
June 22 at noon at the Activity
Center. Everyone is welcome.
Meeting was adjourned.
DAR Priscilla alden
chapter meets
Priscilla Alden Chapter DAR
met May 9, 2015 at Lake Panorama Conference Center in Panora
for a regular meeting with Regent Joan Udseth leading Opening Exercises. President General
Lynn Forney Young’s message
was read.
National Defender report for
May tells of the six versions of the
Monopoly board game, made by
Waddington PLC, that were the
means to deliver escape-andevasion materials to allied POWs.
The use of silk maps as a tool
continues today.
A new DAR version of the board
game is now available at a price
of $40.00 (plus tax and shipping).
If interested please contact DAR
member Catharine Kramer of Irwin at 712-782-4882. DAROPOLY
BOARD GAME
Mary Petersen presented information on the national CAR
project which is to create a permanent home for the “First Oval
Office”, George Washington’s
marquis tent, to be located in
a museum in Philadelphia, PA.
Newly elected state CAR president, David Graham, is actively
raising money to find and bring
back to Iowa all the lithographics created by artist Grant Wood.
Other state officers from our
local chapter include Brandon
Ealy and Grant Petersen. Several
certificates of accomplishment
were awarded to chapter members, also.
A new address for our special
chapter, “Military Miss”, HA Elora
M. Hoffman, has been received.
Her first naval duty job since
graduating from A school is at
Quantico, VA.
Members toured the Guthrie
County Historical Village for the
program.
The special Flag Day Celebration meeting will be held at Carma
Astleford’s home in Glidden at
noon June 18, 2015.
family storyteller
Guthrie County Extension &
Outreach & Mary Barnett Library
will hold a Family Storyteller event
for parents and children ages 3-6
every Monday evening June 15July 20 at the Mary Barnett Library. Supper from 6-6:30 and
program from 6:30-8:30. Cost is
$10 per family. Space is limited,
register by calling 641-747-2276.
CLOUSE LAWN & GARDEN
Call: 641-747-3443
We are back for another year!
Hoping to get your business.
Guthrie Center Elementary students gathered on Main Street, forming the town’s zip
code during the 50115 Festival on May 1.
Tourism in Guthrie Center
By JULIE BAILEY
MSGC director
Main Street Guthrie Center
knows that tourism and downtown need to be joined at the
hip because tourism is a front
door to economic development efforts. In an effort to
learn more about the tourism
industry and how it can benefit
Guthrie Center, MSGC has been
attending meetings of Travel
Iowa, the Western Skies Scenic Byway Commission, and
State of Iowa Tourism Office
workshops.
On June 9 MSGC and the
Guthrie Center Chamber of
Commerce will co-host a tourism presentation by Shawna
Lode, Iowa Tourism Manager,
and Shirley Phillips, Director of
the Western Iowa Tourism Region. This presentation will
be held at the Guthrie Center
Activity Center from 12-1 p.m.
and the public is encouraged
and invited to attend. When
the community and business
leaders come together and
embrace tourism as economic development, everyone will
benefit. Bring your sack lunch
and join us for this important
presentation!
The Economic Impact of
Travel on Iowa Counties 2013
is an August 2014 study prepared for the Iowa Economic
Development Authority Iowa
Tourism Office by the Research
Department of the U.S. Travel
Association Washington, D.C.
This study indicates that over
13 million dollars were spent
in Guthrie County during 2013
from tourism related activity.
Guthrie Center is poised to bring
in additional tourism dollars
with the completion of the façade renovations downtown
and with a concerted marketing effort.
MSGC is developing a brochure which will promote Guthrie Center by focusing on downtown development efforts and
promoting new visitors to the
community. Being located on
the Western Skies Scenic Byway,
Guthrie Center can become
more than just a drive thru community. The brochure will be
distributed in early 2016 to the
Welcome Centers across Iowa
where travelers stop to pick up
information and plan trips in
Iowa. It will contain information about the history of Guthrie Center, the scenic beauty,
nearby attractions, the historic
architecture, events and festivals,
and the Main Street program.
If you would like additional
information about Guthrie Center tourism efforts or would like
to get involved with promoting Guthrie Center to travelers, contact the MSGC office
at 641-332-2674.
Cover Crop Workshops set for June
Do you want to learn more
about cover crops and what they
can do for you in both the short
term and in the long term? Do
you want to support the Iowa
Nutrient Reduction Strategy?
Do you want to help farmers
prevent mandatory regulation
of nutrient loss from crop production and to prevent future
lawsuits such as that being pursued by the Des Moines Water
Works against three northwest
Iowa counties? If so, plan to attend one of the workshops that
are being offered on June 23 by
the Harrison/Crawford County
Corn Growers Association. One
workshop will be held in Missouri Valley at the Rand Community Center at 100 South 4th
Street from 8:30-11 a.m. The
other workshop will be held in
Denison at the Boulders Conference Center at 2507 Boulders
Drive from 1:30-4 p.m. The program at each workshop will be
the same.
Hear from Matt Lechtenberg,
Water Quality Coordinator from
the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship
[IDALS] about the Iowa Nutrient
Reduction Strategy and many of
the practices that farmers can
use today to reduce nutrient
loss from farm fields with an
emphasis on the use of cover
crops. Hear an update on the
status of the Des Moines Water Works lawsuit against three
northwest Iowa counties and
the lawsuit’s relevance to farmers. Hear from Sarah Carlson,
Midwest Cover Crop Research
Coordinator from Practical
Farmers of Iowa who will discuss several aspects relevant to
the use of cover crops. Some of
those aspects are how to establish cover crops in the fall, how
to terminate those cover crops
in the spring, how cover crops
can reduce soil erosion and improve water quality, what cover
crops should be used, and long
term study results on corn and
soybean yields after the use of
cover crops. She will also provide to each workshop attendee
a listing of cover crop businesses
that can help in the use of cover
crops and the current guidelines for terminating a cover
crop without affecting crop
insurance policies. Hear from
Ray Gaesser who is a corn and
soybean farmer of 6600 acres
Cell: (641) 740-0065
Office: (641) 524-2442
Fax: (402) 932-5475
2512 White Pole Road
Farm, Ranch & Recreational Real Estate
PO Box 66, Menlo, IA 50164
LandPros.com
LandPros.com
Steve Kroeger, Associate Broker Land Pros
Kroeger Realty Services, LLC
Farm & Land
Real Estate Appraisal Services
713254
Kopaska wins in
cribbage
The Guthrie County Cribbage
Club met on Wednesday, May
27th, at the Lake Panorama Conference center. There were 31 in
attendance. Mark Kopaska had
the high hand of 24.
The Cribbage club meets every Wednesday morning at the
Lake Panorama Conference Center. Breakfast is at 7:00 and play
starts at 8:00. Everyone is welcome to come for breakfast or
just to play.
from Corning, Iowa. He is past
president of the Iowa Soybean
Association, past president of
the American Soybean Association, and currently chairman of
the American Soybean Association Executive Committee. He
will share his personal experience relative to his increasing
use of cover crops. Hear why
he started to use cover crops,
what he feels is the best way
to seed cover crops and lower
the cost of seeding, what type
of cover crop is he growing and
why, what he sees as benefits
to his operation from both a
short term and long term perspective, what has he seen in
terms of yields after he has been
WORKSHOP, Page 9A
Every year after
Memorial Day, someone
complains about thefts
from local cemeteries.
This year, it’s my turn. I
placed flowers in Dodge
and Highland Township
Cemeteries in the north
half of Guthrie County as
well as Union Cemetery
in Guthrie Center on
Friday, May 22. I picked
up the flowers “up north”
on May 27 and went back
to Guthrie Center on
Thursday.
There I discovered some
larcenous cretin had
stolen two of the three
live floral arrangements
I had placed on my
grandparents’ and aunt’s
graves. The unsavory
thieves also swiped several
pinwheels and artificial
flowers.
But what really irritated
me is the theft of a white
chicken, blue dragonfly
and pink butterfly yard
stakes. I’ve used them
for years and no one had
bothered them in the past.
The value of the loss is
less than $50 but it’s the
principle behind it. Good
grief! How low can you
go? Stealing flowers and
petty trinkets off graves in
a cemetery! You must be
desperate and destitute
to commit such a heinous
crime!
To those low life, scum
of earth human beings
who, year after year,
commit these dastardly
deeds, I have a special
wish for you: may a large
wagon load of manure
“accidentally” drop it’s
load in front of you,
spraying both you and
your vehicle with it’s
contents because that’s my
opinion of you! It’s what
you deserve and given the
opportunity, I’d gladly he
Luann Waldo
Panora
Call to schedule your
appointment
at 712-999-2447
or email at
[email protected]
–Dr. Natalie Lewis–
523 Main St., Coon Rapids
712-999-2447
Public Notice
City of Guthrie Center
and GCHS Baseball Team
Annual Clean-Up Day
Wednesday, June 17th
All items must be at the curb at 8 a.m.
Separate all wood & metal
Appliances must be empty & upright
NO Hazardous chemicals or paint,
yard waste, garbage or recycling
MUST pre-pay and have your name on
list at City Hall by noon on
Monday, June 15th
Subscribe to the Lake Panorama Times
FEE: $20.00 Minimum
1 Year Subscription
Additional cost items require a tag
purchased at city hall
36
$
00
PU B LI S H E D
M O N T H LY
Call or Stop By Our Offices
GUTHRIE CENTER
641-332-2380
205 State St., Guthrie Center
PANORA
641-775-2115
111 E. Main St., Panora
Additional $5.00 late fee after noon 6/15
Tires - $2, $5, $10, $20, or $30, rims are extra
TV’s & monitors - 19” $10, over 19” $15
Large screen over 37” $20
Don’t miss your chance to
clean up your property!
All proceeds to the
GCHS Baseball Team
Note: All metal placed at the curb will be sold
in the GCHS Baseball name. Please do NOT allow curb shoppers to take these items
For more information call
City Hall 641-332-2190
Guthrie County Delinquent Tax List / Delinquent Tax Sale Notice
Notice of Tax Sale
Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 15th day of June,
2015, at 10:00 o’clock a.m. in the meeting room of the Guthrie
County Courthouse in Guthrie Center, the Guthrie County Treasurer
will hold the annual tax sale. There will be offered for sale all real
estate property hereinafter listed on which taxes of any description
shall be due and remain unpaid up to the time of said sale all of
which as provided by Section 446.7, Code of Iowa.
\s\ MARCI SCHRECK
County Treasurer
Guthrie County
Guthrie Center, Iowa
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
0000012301
( 1)
$515.00
0000025801
( 2)
$190.00
0000048302
( 3)
$84.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
0000113400
( 4)
Total Due
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
GUTHRIE CENTER BAKER
$15.00
MORGAN, ANTHONY J
6 79 32 PAR A NE SW & PAR A SE
SW
KNAPP, TERESA
13 79 32 LOT 1 NE SE (39-AA13016)
VIN-0581663480AB
ASHBY, MIKEALJOHN &
ROBERTA 26 79 32 PARCEL C NW 1/4
Taxpayer Name
MC CARTY, ELLA
23 79 33 N 40’ NW SE & 800 SQ. FT
SW COR. SW NE
Taxpayer Name
GUTHRIE CENTER BEAVER
0000137000
( 5)
$507.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
0000158400
( 6)
0000158500
( 7)
0000158600
( 8)
0000159401
( 9)
$100.00
CRAWLEY, BOBBY SR & JANICE
06 78 31 PARCEL A OF GOVT LOT 3
FRL.
Taxpayer Name
WEST CENTRAL BEAVER
$144.00
$180.00
$307.00
0000166500
( 10)
0000166600
( 11)
0000178801
( 12)
$259.00
0000188100
( 13)
$210.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
$326.00
$510.00
WRIGHT, DONALD H
10 78 31 SW NW
WRIGHT, DONALD H
10 78 31 SW SW (EX PARCEL A)
WRIGHT, DONALD H
10 78 31 NW SW
NEVITT, JAMES R & SHERYL
11 78 31 PARCEL A IN SE NW & SW
NE
WRIGHT, DONALD H
15 78 31 NW NW
WRIGHT, DONALD H
15 78 31 NE NW
SLOSS, DIANA & MURPHY, VINCE
23-78-31 PARCEL A NE NE (EX LOT 1
OF PARCEL A NE NE)
COE-BENEDICT, CRYSTAL
27 78 31 W 5 A. L 6 SW (EX. W 1 A.)
Taxpayer Name
PANORAMA CASS
0000216101
( 14)
$932.00
0000229901
( 15)
$386.00
0000233402
( 16)
$3,928.00
0000253601
( 17)
0000256100
( 18)
0000280400
( 19)
$69.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
0000312601
( 20)
Taxpayer Name
$400.00
$653.00
STARR, DAN E
19 80 30 LOT 1 NWNE & LOT 1
SWNE (EX ROAD ROW)
PETTINGER, STEPHEN & REBECCA
27 80 30 LOT 1 SE NE & LOT 1 NE
SE
CALMER, SCOTT & JOYCE ET
29 80 30 PARCEL C OF PARCEL B OF
LOT 1 OF NENW
RATCLIFF, RYAN & ELIZABETH
04 79 30 PAR A SE
HILDENBRAND, CHRISTOPHER A
05 79 30 S 2/5 NW SW
MC CLATCHEY, KIRBY RAY
01 80 30 NW NE FR.
Taxpayer Name
COON RAPIDS-BAYARD DODGE
$144.00
METCALF, DAWN
32 81 31 LOT 1 SW SW
Parcel Number Total Due
Taxpayer Name
Item Number
ADAIR CASEY GRANT
0000363900
( 21)
0000395300
( 22)
0000395400
( 23)
0000411302
( 24)
0000414300
( 25)
$335.00
$319.00
$324.00
$127.00
$438.00
DAVIS, JESSICA & VERYL
02 78 33 PARCEL A LOT 13
MUELLER, DUSTIN A
18 78 33 NE SW
MUELLER, DUSTIN A
18 78 33 SE SW
CHESNUT, DEANNA L
28 78 33 PARCEL A NWNE
NIELSEN, CURTIS L & DIVIS,
29 78 33 PARCEL A NW NW
Taxpayer Name
Item Number
COON RAPIDS-BAYARD HIGHLAND
0000457701
( 27)
$351.00
LEMKE, PAUL A
20 81 32 PARCEL A SE SW
Taxpayer Name
Item Number
PANORAMA JACKSON
0000510600
( 28)
$108.00
SPARKS, RANDY & LISA
22 79 30 LOT 1 NE NW
Taxpayer Name
Item Number
WEST CENTRAL JACKSON
0000488401
( 29)
0000489600
( 30)
0000527101
( 31)
0000543800
( 32)
0000543900
( 33)
$2,193.00
$9.00
$524.00
$11.00
$78.00
MOSS, STEVEN C & KATHLEEN
01 78 30 E 547.8’ OF GOV LOT 16
EX A TRI TRACT IN SW COR & EX
364’X130’ SE COR. LOT 16
NEVINS, LYLE DEAN
01 78 30 364’ X 130’ SE COR.
LOT 16
MC CANN, BRUCE A
25 79 30 PARCEL C NE SW
NOLTE, FLORENCE E
06 78 30 LOTS 5-6-7-8 BLK C
DALE CITY
NOLTE, FLORENCE
06 78 30 LOT 1 & E 1/2 LOT 2 BLK C
DALE CITY
Taxpayer Name
Item Number
COON RAPIDS-BAYARD ORANGE
0000576801
( 34)
0000599100
( 35)
$886.00
$299.00
NIELSON, JULIE M
16 81 33 LOT 1 NWNW
KING, MATTHEW EUGENE
29 81 33 NE SW
Taxpayer Name
Item Number
WEST CENTRAL PENN
0000637806
( 36)
$28.00
0000641101
( 37)
$1,422.00
0000641903
( 38)
$7.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
0000785701
( 39)
$1,133.00
ROCKY RIDGES II HOMEOWNERS
23 78 30 LOT G OF ROCKY RIDGE II
SUB POND
HAUF, MICHAEL & MELISSA
25 78 30 LOT 2 ROLLING ACRES
SUB
FINDLEY, WAYNE I & E IRENE
26 78 30 SW NE (EX PART PAR D,
PAR E,F & PART PAR H)
Taxpayer Name
WEST CENTRAL STUART
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
0000840301
( 40)
0000855300
( 41)
0000855400
( 42)
0000855500
( 43)
0000856801
( 44)
$473.00
CLARK, MABLE A
31 78 30 LOT 2 NESE S OF RR & SESE
(EX PARCEL A & B THERE OF)
Taxpayer Name
ADAIR CASEY THOMPSON
$14.00
$691.00
$198.00
$20.00
ZITEK, RUSSELL J
27 78 32 PARCEL B SE SW
MILLER, CHARLES F III
35 78 32 L 6 & L 1 OF L 7 SE SE
35 78 32 SW SE
35 78 32 LOT 3 OF 7 SE SE
36 78 32 PT OF SWSW LYG SW OF
RIVER
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
Taxpayer Name
0000795900
( 45)
$339.00
RASMUSSEN, GARY & MICHELLE
12 78 32 PARCEL C SWNE
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
Taxpayer Name
0000930700
$936.00
GUTHRIE CENTER THOMPSON
GUTHRIE CENTER VALLEY
CRAVEN, LYDIA J
( 46)
0000947300
( 47)
0000958900
( 48)
0000959000
( 49)
0000959100
( 50)
0000959200
( 51)
0000959300
( 52)
0000963200
( 53)
0000963400
( 54)
0000966901
( 55)
0000972400
( 56)
0000972500
( 57)
0000972600
( 58)
0000978400
( 59)
Number
Item Number
07 79 31 S 69 RD E 30 RD SW
CRAVEN, LYDIA J
18 79 31 NE NW EX LOT 1
NOLAN, JOHN T & CONSTANCE
24 79 31 NW NE
24 79 31 SW NE
24 79 31 NE NW
24 79 31 NW NW
24 79 31 SE NW
HAY, RUSSEL J & NANCY
26 79 31 LOTS 1-5 OF L 3 NE NW
LUCKINBILL, PAUL GEORGE &
26 79 31 LOTS 8-9-10 OF L 3 NE NW
SHEEDER, TERRI LYNN
28 79 31 PARCEL A NE NE
SYLVESTER, MILO
31 79 31 NW SW FRL
SYLVESTER, MILO
31 79 31 SW SW FRL
SYLVESTER, MILO
31 79 31 SE SW
ROBSON, JIMMIE L & RAMONA
LOTS 4-5-6 BLOCK 8
$139.00
$222.00
$328.00
$222.00
$186.00
$204.00
$587.00
$363.00
$607.00
$220.00
$209.00
$198.00
$47.00
Total Due
Taxpayer Name
PANORAMA VALLEY
0000916000
( 60)
$306.00
02 79 31 NE NE
Number
Item Number
Total Due
Taxpayer Name
0000986600
( 61)
0000986601
( 62)
0000993700
( 63)
0001009400
( 64)
0001011100
( 65)
0001011200
( 66)
0001011300
( 67)
0001016500
( 68)
GUTHRIE CENTER VICTORY
$1,977.00
$124.00
$280.00
$11.00
$409.00
$253.00
$263.00
$709.00
0001020300
( 69)
0001020400
( 70)
$310.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
$279.00
Taxpayer Name
PANORAMA VICTORY
0001032100
( 71)
0001032200
( 72)
0001032500
( 73)
0001032600
( 74)
0001032700
( 75)
0001032800
( 76)
0001032900
( 77)
0001044602
( 78)
$214.00
0001044700
( 79)
$1,666.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
$372.00
$266.00
$241.00
$135.00
$322.00
$158.00
$56.00
Total Due
$671.00
0001053200
( 81)
$247.00
0001053500
( 82)
0001055400
( 83)
0001058100
( 84)
0001058300
( 85)
0001058500
( 86)
0001061000
( 87)
0001063300
( 88)
0001063400
( 89)
$429.00
0001065200
( 90)
0001066100
( 91)
0001066300
( 92)
0001070500
( 93)
$193.00
0001071000
( 94)
$420.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
0001090600
( 101)
36 80 31 NE SW
36 80 31 E 35 RD E 1/2 W 1/2 SW
36 80 31 SE SW
36 80 31 NE SE
36 80 31 NW SE (EX PAR A)
36 80 31 SW SE
36 80 31 SE SE
DERRY, MARTY & CYNTHIA KAY
14 80 31 PARCEL A OF PARCEL C SW
NW
DERRY, MARTY & CYNTHIA KAY
14 80 31 LOT A NW NW
Taxpayer Name
BAGLEY CORP
0001053000
( 80)
0001080200
( 95)
0001083800
( 96)
0001084400
( 97)
0001085700
( 98)
0001087800
( 99)
0001090000
( 100)
BUTTLER, SANDRA L
08 80 31 PAR D NW NE
BUTTLER, SANDRA L
08 80 31 PARCEL A NW NE
THOMAS, KATRINA & BUTTLER,
16 80 31 1 1/2 A. NW COR. NW NW
MEYER, LARRY I
28 80 31 1 A. IN SW COR. SW SW
MEYER, LARRY I
29 80 31 NE SE
MEYER, LARRY I
29 80 31 SW SE
MEYER, LARRY I
29 80 31 SE SE
LYDON, KARMIN
32 80 31 LOT 1 SE SW & A 20’ X 200’
STRIP EAST OF LOT 1
MEYER, LARRY
34 80 31 NE SE EX PARCEL 4
MEYER, LARRY
34 80 31 SE SE EX PARCEL 3
SWIHART, CURTIS M
11 81 31 N 67’ OF E 168’ IN N 1/2 LOT
3 NW
GLADE, RON
11 81 31 S 1/2 LOT 3 NW (EX. E 210’
S 70’)
DAWSON, LEVI
11 81 31 N 100’ OF LOT 4 NW
TURNER, EARL S
N 1/2 LOT 8 & LOTS 9 & 10 BLK 1
CORNELIUS, WALTER T
N 8’ LOT 16 & LOTS 17 & 18 BLK 3
MJAD INVESTMENTS LLC
S 3’ LOT 4 & LOT 5 BLK 4
CORNELIUS, TOM
LOT 6 (EX. N 21’) & LOT 7 BLK 4
RRG PROPERTIES, LLC
LOTS 11 & 12 BLK 6
SOLORZANO, WALTER Y
LOT 14 & S 16’ LOT 15 BLK 9
ENRIQUEZ, FIDEL
N 34’ LOT 15 & LOT 16 (EX E 45’ OF
LOT 16) BLK 9
FELDER, RANDY
LOTS 1-12 OLD SCHOOL BLK 12
SMITH, RANDY RAY & LYNN
LOTS 4 & 5 BLK 14
MASON, BILLY PAUL
LOT 6 BLK 14
SELLERS, VICKIE
0012-03- LOTS 1-2-3 BLK 3 JENKINS
ADD
DESTINY VENTURES LLC
0012-04- LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 4 JENKINS
ADD
$166.00
$909.00
$35.00
$106.00
$306.00
$355.00
$423.00
$325.00
$449.00
$828.00
Taxpayer Name
BAYARD CORP
$369.00
$538.00
$292.00
$19.00
$204.00
$220.00
$605.00
0001091400
( 102)
0001091800
( 103)
$243.60
0001093100
( 104)
0001097500
( 105)
$152.00
0001099100
( 106)
$1,007.00
0001103300
( 107)
0001104700
( 108)
$486.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
0001108400
( 109)
$269.00
0001111000
( 110)
0001112100
( 111)
$351.00
0001113200
( 112)
0001114400
( 113)
0001115200
( 114)
0001123200
( 115)
0001125500
( 116)
$185.00
0001125700
( 117)
0001125800
( 118)
0001128900
( 119)
$81.00
$208.00
$206.00
$277.00
WINTERS, BRIAN
LOT 5 BLK 8
WINTERS, BRIAN S
LOT 1 BLK 11
MARSH, JANET F
LOT 12 & S 1/2 LOT 13 BLK 11
POTTER, LORI A
E 58’ LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 13
FORESMAN, THURLOW
LOTS 6-7-8 BLK 17
HANKS, NATHAN & NICHOLE
0040-- LOT 5 & E 1/2 LOT 6
ALLENVILLE
RILEY, RICHARD & BARBARA
0040-- LOT 13 & W 1/2 N 1/2 LOT 14
(EX N 35’ W 45 ‘ LOT 14)
ALLENVILLE
CARSTENS, JEFFREY ALAN &
0040-- S 1/2 LOT 17 ALLENVILLE
GLADE, RONALD E & REBECCA
0040-- LOT 20 (EX E 44’)
ALLENVILLE
BURLEY, EDWARD D
0070-- LOTS 18 ALLENS SUB
SELECT HOMES LLP
0045-03- LOT 11 BLK 3 HALLINANS
ADD
WINTERS, BRIAN
0046-01- LOTS 7 & 8 BLK 1
MCCORDS ADD
CORNING, CHARLES C & DONNA
0047-- LOTS 3 & 4 RAWLINGS ADD
LOSCH, SCOTT
0044-03- W 1/2 LOT 1 & S 12’ OF
E 1/2 L 1 BLK 3 SMITHS ADD
Taxpayer Name
CASEY CORP
$56.00
$323.00
$165.00
$276.00
$113.00
$130.00
$144.00
SANDOVAL, RAY ANN
34 78 32 W 40’ OF LOTS 2 & 3 EX N 8’
OF W 40’ OF LOT 3 NE SW
EDWARDS, ROSEMARY J
34 78 32 LOT 3 & 4 OF 6 NW SE
KUSTER, JERRY
34 78 32 LOTS 3&4 OF L 2 OF L 2
SW SE
JEPSEN, JUDITH ANN
01 LOTS 1-2-3-4 BLK 01
WIEBENGA, DUANE & KATHERYN
04 W 40’ LOT 3 BLK 04
JEPSEN, JUDITH ANN
0 5 LOT 4 & W 1/2 L 3 BLK 05
ABBOTT, DANIEL E
11 S 66’ N 135’ LOTS 6-7 -8 BLK 11
JEPSEN, JUDITH ANN
15 N 50’ L 1 & 2 & N 1/2 L 3 & 4
BLK 15
LOUSIGNONT, BEVERLY A
15 LOTS 6 & 7 & 8 BLK 15
SLAYTON, JOHN A
15 N 44’ OF LOTS 9-10-11 BLK 15
EDWARDS, ROSE MARY J
01 LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 01 EAST
PARK ADD
0001129800
( 120)
$419.00
0001131700
( 121)
$19.00
0001131800
( 122)
$24.00
0001132600
( 123)
$499.00
0001136200
( 124)
0001137200
( 125)
0001139600
( 126)
$217.00
$459.00
$229.00
0001143400
( 127)
$408.00
0001143500
( 128)
$47.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
SHELL, WAYNE F & SANDRA S
02 LOTS 12-13-14-15 BLK 02 EAST
PARK ADD
FREESTONE, KELLY & KENNA
01 LOTS 3-4-5-6-7-8-9- 10-11
BLK 01 MURPHYS ADD
FREESTONE, KELLY & KENNA
02 LOTS 1-2-3-4-5 & 7-8- 9-10-11-12
BLK 02 MURPHYS ADD
JEPSEN, JUDITH ANN
0053-- S 1/2 L 5 (EX. S 50’ E 50’ & S
16’ W 136’) NOBLES ADD
KINNEY, JOSEPH M
11 S 50’ LOT 4 BLK 11 WOODS ADD
SHEEDER, DIRK & DENA
14 N 48’ E 232’ BLK 14 WOODS ADD
CURTIS, LUELLA E
06 LOTS 13-14-15-16 BLK 06
WMP ADD
SCHILDBERG, JOHN ELSWORTH
14 LOT 8 & W 1/3 LOT 7 BLK 14
WMP ADD
LUDWIG, PAUL DOUGLAS
15 LOT 1 & 2 & E 25’ L3 BLK 15
WMP ADD
Total Due
$98.00
0001157700
( 131)
$726.00
$6,425.43
0001161300
( 132)
0001164400
( 133)
$74.00
0001167300
( 134)
$145.00
$403.00
0001168509
( 135)
0001169900
( 136)
0001170300
( 137)
0001171600
( 138)
0001172200
( 139)
0001174500
( 140)
0001175900
( 141)
0001179200
( 142)
0001186100
( 143)
$11.00
0001196000
( 144)
$653.00
0001196200
( 145)
$193.00
0001199300
( 146)
$724.00
0001200000
( 147)
$791.00
0001204400
( 148)
$741.00
0001207600
( 149)
$107.00
0001207800
( 150)
$314.06
0001212100
( 151)
$775.00
0001218600
( 152)
$20.00
0001219700
( 153)
$530.00
0001219900
( 154)
$58.00
0001220200
( 155)
0001220300
( 156)
0001222800
( 157)
$79.00
0001225200
( 158)
0001225300
( 159)
0001228600
( 160)
$244.00
0001229800
( 161)
0001231200
( 162)
$3,091.00
0001238001
( 163)
$240.00
$159.00
$268.00
$93.00
$231.00
$774.00
$809.00
$186.00
$705.00
$315.00
$233.00
$2,060.25
$934.00
$730.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
0001242200
( 164)
0001244000
( 165)
0001245100
( 166)
0001251200
( 167)
$254.00
0001254100
( 168)
$72.00
0001254400
( 169)
$128.00
ALBRIGHT, RODNEY R
06 79 31 PARCEL A SE SW NE
GILBRIDE, RYAN G
06 79 31 N 53 1/3’ OF L 6 SW & N 53
1/3’ S 17 RD OF N 28 RD L 10 SW
BENNINGTON, CRAIG & CAROL
06 79 31 L9 OF L1 OF 1 SW & L8 OF
1 OF 1 SW & N60’OF L4 SW &
N60’ OF L1 OF 1 SW
BURGETT, GLEN R & RUBY M
06 79 31 SW SE SE (EX. E 200’)
KOPASKA, MARK
06 79 31 N 60’ OF S 217 1/2’ E 2.05
A OF L 3 SE (EX E 17’)
MOOR, MARGARET E ETAL
07 79 31 N1/2 OF L7 OF L2 OF L 2
NE & N48’ S192’ OF L5 OF L2 OF L2
NE
THARP, VERLIN D & SHARON K
07 79 31 PARCEL C NE NE
CORDERO-MOSCOZO, WILLIANS
04 E 30’ OF LOT 3 BLK 04
KIDDY, DONNA J & DIANE L
05 LOT 3 BLK 05
LEMKE, PAUL A
08 LOT 4 BLK 08
DUKE, HOMER L
09 LOT 6 BLK 09
HEMANN, JESSICA & MCCLELLAN,
12 N 45’ OF LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 12
13 LOT 7 BLK 13
MILLER, MARY M
19 N 1/2 LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 19
LAKE, MARLENE
26 W 22’ OF L 7 & E 20’ OF L 6 BLK
26 STRAWBERRY PATCH
CARTER, RICK C
34 N 22’7” LOT 8 & E 26’ N 24’ OF
L 7 BLK 34
GIBSON, MARIE L
34 S 19’2” OF N 42’ OF L 7 & 8 (EX
W 12’ OF L 7) BLK 34
MORGAN, ANTHONY &
CRAVEN,TANYA
39 LOT 4 (EX. W 45’ S 48’) BLK 39
01 W 154’ OF L 3 ALLEN’S RE SUB
BLK 01
WETZEL, CHARLES L & NANCY
W 45’ OF S 115’ OF W 1/2 SE
GINGRICH ADD BLK E
PARKER, OTIS R
L E 60’ S 132’ OF E 1/2 GINGRICH
ADD BLK L
DAGGETT, DANIEL D JR
L W 1/2 OF S 132’ GINGRICH ADD
BLK
BURGETT, GLEN & RUBY
0071-- LOT 16 HOLMES-STEENSEN
ADD
BURGETT, GLEN R & RUBY M
10 S 64’ OF N118’ OF L2& A TR BEG
38’ N OF SE COR OF L2 N42’ W35’SE
TO POB.MCINTIRES ADD. BLK
06 79 31 N 10’ OF LOTS 12 & 17 ;13
& 16 OF L 1 NE MOORES ADD
06 79 31 LOTS 14 & 15 OF L 1 SE NE
MOORES ADD
ROSENBECK, ROBERT LEE & JODIE
01 LOTS 5 & 6 MCLUENS ADD BLK 01
ROSENBECK, ROBERT LEE & JODIE
01 LOTS 7 & 8 MCLUENS ADD BLK 01
GIBSON, ARNOLD F & MARIE L
03 S 1/2 LOT 1 ORDWAYS ADD
BLK 03
TALLMAN, WAYNE
06 LOT 3 ORDWAYS ADD BLK 06
TALLMAN, WAYNE ROBERT JR
06 LOT 4 ORDWAYS ADD BLK 06
LEMKE, PAUL A
12 LOTS 3 & 4 ORDWAYS ADD BLK
12
THARP, VERLIN D & SHARON K
05 79 31 LOT 27 PARROTTS ADD
STEPHEN, KENNETH & KILE, JEAN
0075-- LOTS 12-13 & 18 & W 1/2
ALLEY PAYNES ADD
GIBSON, ARNOLD & MARIE
37 LOT 5,6,7,8,EX S 40’ OF L 6&7
TRACEYS ADD L 2 OF 9 SW & L3 OF
9 6-79-31 BLK 37
Taxpayer Name
JAMAICA CORP
PATTON, SANDRA M
11 81 30 LOT 1 NE NW (EX. N 20’)
MOORHEAD, CURTIS
01 LOTS 8-9 BLOCK 01
MERICAL, BRADLEY
03 LOTS 3 & 4 BLOCK 03
ADAIR HOLDINGS LLC
03 L 1-2 & N 1/2 L3 & E 1/2 STREET
BET BLK 2& 3 66’ X 142’ ADAMS
FIRST ADD. BLOCK 03
OWENS, RICCI D
01 LOTS 2-3-4 & N 1/2 LOT 5 ELLIS
FIRST ADD BLOCK 01
MOLINA, HUGO ADALBERTO & EDITH
01 LOTS 10 & 11 ELLIS FIRST ADD
BLOCK 01
$315.00
$304.00
$857.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
0001256000
( 170)
0001258400
( 171)
$79.00
Taxpayer Name
0001261000
( 172)
$395.00
0001261100
( 173)
0001261503
( 174)
$2,681.00
0001263100
( 175)
$428.00
0001267100
( 176)
0001267700
( 177)
0001268600
( 178)
0001271200
( 179)
0001273100
( 180)
$54.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
0001282800
( 181)
$559.00
0001291301
( 182)
0001292200
( 183)
0001297300
( 184)
0001302500
( 185)
0001307900
( 186)
$3,161.00
MENLO CORP
$118.00
$880.94
$321.36
$626.00
$1,509.81
$691.00
ALLISS, JONATHAN W
27 78 31 PARCEL C OF LOT 6 NW SW
DUNKERSON, ALISA M &
27 78 31 E 125’ S 100’ OF N 211.48’
OF L 1 OF L 8 SW
SLAYTON, JOHN A & BITTNER,
34 78 31 W 1/2 L 4 & L 5 & 6 ALL IN
L 2 NE NW
BEELER, DAVID C & JILL A
02 ALL 8 LOTS BLK 02
RIECK, ALAN S
08 LOTS 5 & 6 (EX E 5’ OF LOT 5)
BLK 08
RUCHTI, JENNIFER
15 LOTS 1-2-3-4-5 & N 10’ OF E
225’OF STREET BLK 15
TOM, CAPPIE W ETAL
28 LOT 5 BLK 28
28 S 22’ L 1 OF L 11 & 12 BLK 28
LUCKINBILL, PAUL & CHERYL
29 LOTS 9-10 BLK 29
COLLIER, TINA
34 LOT 3 BLK 34
PRAZAK, JEAN LOUISE IPSEN
35 LOT 10 BLK 35
Taxpayer Name
PANORA CORP
$759.00
$2,291.00
$1,096.00
$158.00
$2,069.00
$1,840.00
$2,791.00
$1,548.00
0001311600
( 191)
0001312804
( 192)
0001313700
( 193)
0001317100
( 194)
0001318000
( 195)
$459.00
0001326455
( 197)
$1,086.00
0001328500
( 198)
$133.00
$727.00
$809.00
$891.00
$393.00
Taxpayer Name
GUTHRIE CENTER CORP
0001151401
( 129)
0001157300
( 130)
0001308201
( 187)
0001308500
( 188)
0001309100
( 189)
0001311100
( 190)
EAGEN, DANIEL & ELLEN
32 80 30 S 165’ OF L 4 OF L 9 & S
165’ OF E 10’ OF L 2 OF L 9 NE SW
HUMMEL BROS QUALITY
33-80-30 LOT 1 OF SE SW
HUPP, JOE
A L 1 & 2 (EX S 1/2) BLK A
POTTHOFF, ALLISON MARIE
F S 1/2 OF LOTS 5 & 6 BLK F
JORDAN, LARRY & JULIE
K N 1/2 LOTS 3 & 4 BLK K
GEAN PROPERTIES LLC
O LOT 2 BLK O
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
MOELLER, JANICE E
O LOT 1 OF LOT 5 BLK O
HESTER, JOEL L & LISA K
P N 50’ OF W 66’ L 1 BLK P
BETELGEUSE APARTMENTS, INC
P LOT 4 BLK P
WARNER, CHRISTOPHER S &
NICOLE
S LOT 1 (EX. S 45’) BLK S
GALVAN, ISMAEL SR &
S LOTS 7 & 8 BLK S
BERKLEY, MARY K
05 LOT 8 ANDERSONS ADD BLK 05
BREHMER, MICHAEL
07 LOT 2 ANDERSONS ADD BLK 07
CARSTENS, JEFFERY & KATHLEEN
D LOT 1 BULLS FIRST BLK D
BENEDICT, RONALD L
02 S 1/2 OF LOTS 1 & 2 BULLS
SECOND BLK 02
JOHNSON, JERRY LEE
01 LOT 11 DREAM ACRES SUB
BLK 01
HUMMEL, WILLIAM W
33 80 30 E 52’ OF L1 & 16’ VAC
ALLEY N&S & TR 35.37 E OF L1 &
VAC ALLEY ETC.
Taxpayer Name
STUART CORP
0001336900
( 199)
$2,232.00
0001337101
( 200)
0001340400
( 201)
0001340700
( 202)
0001345900
( 203)
$743.00
0001347600
( 204)
0001352400
( 205)
0001357900
( 206)
0001358700
( 207)
0001366109
( 208)
$2,088.00
0001371500
( 209)
0001372900
( 210)
0001374200
( 211)
0001377700
( 212)
$1,490.05
$1,337.00
$853.00
$2,378.00
$699.00
$4,937.00
$837.00
$1,235.00
$1,916.05
$2,005.00
$1,693.00
0001379100
( 213)
0001383701
( 214)
$188.00
0001383702
( 215)
$902.00
0001389100
( 216)
0001390001
( 217)
$694.00
0001390100
( 218)
$156.00
$113.00
$2,073.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
0001399700
( 219)
0001399800
( 220)
0001409300
( 221)
$553.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
HILL, JACOB C & LEIGH
32 78 30 LOTS 22-23 & W 73’ LOT 21
NE (BINFORDS ADD)
CARL, DAVID B
32 78 30 S 170 ‘ OF LOT 3 OF E 1/2
CHESTERMAN, ETTA M
33 78 30 LOT 2 NW SW
SACKETT, DAN & DIANA L
33 78 30 LOT 11 NW SW
MILLER III, CHARLES
KATHLEEN
05 LOT 4 BLK 05
SCHWERY, BENJAMIN J & KADING
06 L 11 & 12 BLK 06
GUINN, MARK
11 W 24’ LOT 9 BLK 11
AI PROPERTIES, LLC
17 LOTS 17-18-19 BLK 17
VITZTHUM, JEROME & CONNIE
18 LOT 6 BLK 18
SYLVAN TWO LLC
46 LOTS 7,8,9 & 10 (EX N 23’)
DIVISION STREET CONDOS UNIT #9
REYNOLDS, JOSEPH L
52 LOT 5 BLK 52
SURBER, RAYMOND K & TONI J
53 LOT 10 BLK 53
HARRISON, GEORGE O
54 LOT 12 BLK 54
DAMSGAARD, SHIRLEY J
06 LOT 4 (EX W 50’) HOLLINGS. 1ST
BLK 06
JOHNSTON, GARY E & DEBORAH
09 N 1/2 L 4 HOLLINGS. 1ST BLK 09
VYROSTEK, DAVID A & BRENDA
07 S 1/2 LOT 4 & N 1/2 LOT 5
KENWTHYS NORTH BLK 07
VYROSTEK, DAVID A & BRENDA
07 LOT 6 & S 1/2 LOT 5 KENWTHYS
NORTH BLK 07
FOSTER, FRANKLIN & ROCHELLE
02 LOT 2 KENWTHYS 2ND BLK 02
03 LOTS 7, 8&9 KENWTHYS 2ND
BLK 03
03 LOTS10-11-12KENWTHYS 2ND
BLK 03
Taxpayer Name
YALE CORP
$48.00
$1,131.00
ZICKEFOOSE, ERNEST E &
01 LOT 7 BLOCK 01
ZICKEFOOSE, ERNEST & CHERYL
01 LOT 8 BLOCK 01
WOODVINE, JAY C
0036-- LOT 4 YALES FIRST BLOCK 03
Taxpayer Name
WC PENN DIAMONDHEAD LAKE
0001416700
( 222)
0001417800
( 223)
0001417900
( 224)
0001419600
( 225)
0001419700
( 226)
0001423900
( 227)
0001425100
( 228)
0001426600
( 229)
0001426700
( 230)
0001426800
( 231)
0001428300
( 232)
0001428400
( 233)
0001429500
( 234)
0001429600
( 235)
0001429700
( 236)
0001436200
( 237)
0001436400
( 238)
0001438000
( 239)
0001438100
( 240)
0001439800
( 241)
0001441200
( 242)
0001449400
( 243)
0001449500
( 244)
0001461100
( 245)
0001461300
( 246)
0001462200
( 247)
$322.00
0001462400
( 248)
0001463200
( 249)
0001470000
( 250)
0001471300
( 251)
0001474500
( 252)
$23.00
0001474600
( 253)
0001488200
( 254)
$325.00
0001488900
( 255)
$85.00
0001489800
( 256)
$43.00
0001489900
( 257)
$43.00
0001490000
( 258)
$43.00
0001493800
( 259)
0001534800
( 260)
$46.00
0001560500
( 261)
$51.00
0001560600
( 262)
$860.25
0001562100
( 263)
$1,816.93
$22.00
$22.00
$474.00
$258.00
$41.00
$41.00
$23.00
$22.00
$22.00
$26.00
$292.75
$17.00
$17.00
$17.00
$323.00
$41.00
$41.00
$582.18
$3,034.47
$667.30
$171.00
$1,373.00
$504.00
$116.00
$259.00
$222.25
$41.00
$959.00
$1,930.88
$4,391.00
$48.00
HESSE, EMILY JO &
14 78 30 LOT 39 HA PLAT 1 SE SE
BELIEU, TERESA
14 78 30 LOT 112 HA PLAT 1 NE SE
BELIEU, TERESA
COOPER, TODD
COOPER, TODD
COOPER, TODD
MEINECKE, H D JR
COPIC, ROBERT & DELORIS
SEC OF VETERANS AFFAIRS
SEC OF VETERANS AFFAIRS
NELSON, RICKEY & KELLI SUE
14 78 30 LOT 258 HA PLAT 1 SE NE
STATON, LELAND DREW
KIMPLE, JONATHAN
HANLEY, MARK WELLAR
13 78 30 LOT 293 HA PLAT 1 SW NW
SUGAR GROVE CUSTOM CARS LLC
14 78 30 LOT 15 PLAT 2A SE SE
SUGAR GROVE CUSTOM CARS LLC
14 78 30 LOT 16 PLAT 2A SE SE
WINGET, CHRISTOPHER ROBERT
23 78 30 LOT 132 PLAT 2B NE NE
IRELAN, BRUCE & BRENDA
HOMMER, DARCY P & TERRI A
24 78 30 LOTS 143 &144 PLAT 2B
NW NW
HOMMER, DARCY P & TERRI A
24 78 30 LOT 145 PLAT 2B NW NW
FULLER, DOUGLAS L
MULLINS, MATTHEW JACOB
WILLIAMS, JACK
24 78 30 LOT 266 & 267 DEV 2C NW
NW
39-AA15736 112000HR104923AB
WILLIAMS, JACK
24 78 30 LOT 268 DEV 2C NW NW
NORTON, BROCK & BETH ELLEN
24 78 30 LOT 319 DEV 2D HA SW
NW
24 78 30 LOT 326 DEV 2D HA SW
NW (39-W042240 VIN-BK5158
CARR, DIANE HELMERS & DENNIS
24 78 30 LOT 335 DEV 2D HA SW
NW
24 78 30 LOT 336 DEV 2D HA SW
NW
24 78 30 LOT 337 DEV 2D HA SW
NW
CARR, DENNIS L
23 78 30 LOT 375 DEV 2D HA SE NE
CARR, DENNIS L
24 78 30 LOT 13 DH DEV PLAT 2D
SW NW
DEV 2D SE NE
SCHOLL, ROBERT C & REBECCA
14 78 30 LOT 163DH DEV#1 2ND
ADD SENE
SCHOLL, ROBERT C & REBECCA
14 78 30 LOT 164DH DEV#1 2ND
ADD SENE
KARAIDOS, RANDY G & JONES,
14 78 30 LOT 179 & S 40’ OF LOT
180 DH DEV #1 2ND ADD SE NE
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
0001045600
( 264)
0001045801
( 265)
0001628200
( 266)
0001633100
( 267)
0001645200
( 268)
0001667000
( 269)
0001671100
( 270)
0001674100
( 271)
0001677000
( 272)
0001677200
( 273)
0001689200
( 274)
0001695500
( 275)
0001712400
( 276)
0001712800
( 277)
0001712900
( 278)
0001714600
( 279)
0001718300
( 280)
0001723400
( 281)
0001746500
( 282)
0001749300
( 283)
$64.00
0001756400
( 284)
0001781900
( 285)
0001783500
( 286)
0001810860
( 287)
0003540000
( 288)
0004010000
( 289)
0004210000
( 290)
0004551000
( 291)
$181.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
0001850600
( 292)
$1,245.00
0001850700
( 293)
0001851600
( 294)
$73.00
0001859000
( 295)
$84.00
0001861900
( 296)
0001866900
( 297)
$2,410.00
0001884100
( 298)
0001885800
( 299)
$91.00
0001895200
( 300)
0001905500
( 301)
$264.00
0001920408
( 302)
$2,134.00
0001811000
( 303)
0001816300
( 304)
0001821400
( 305)
0001821500
( 306)
0001821600
( 307)
$926.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
0001644100
( 308)
0001647700
( 309)
$2,090.00
Taxpayer Name
PANORAMA VICTORY
PANORA PROPERTY LC
14 80 31 PARCEL B NW NW
PANORA PROPERTY LC
15 80 31 PARCEL B NE NE
JUDGE, JOHN & KATHRYN
25 80 31 LOT 2326 PLAT 4 NW SE
GOODING, MICHAEL S
26 80 31 LOT 337 & 338 PLAT 5 NE NE
BORCHERDING,CURTIS & DARCI
25 80 31 LOT 5406 PLAT 54 SW SE
BARTUSEK, TODD ANDREW &
25 80 31 LOT 2944 PLAT 9 SW NW
ELDER, JARED R II
23 80 31 LOT 406 PLAT 10 SE NE
TF 01
26 80 31 LOT 2985 PLAT 10 NE NE
GRAEVE, BERNARD H
23 80 31 LOT 3056 PLAT 10 NE SE
GRAEVE, BERNARD H
23 80 31 LOT 3058 PLAT 10 NE SE
VAN HOUTEN, DAVID JAY
24 80 31 LOT 4594 PLAT 12 NW SW
MENNENGA, GARY
24 80 31 LOT 4657 PLAT 12 SW SW
REHAN, TONY
24 80 31 LOT 6081 PLAT 16 SE NE
SCHERLE, FRED III
24 80 31 LOT 6085 PLAT 16 SW NE
SCHERLE, FRED III
24 80 31 LOT 6086 PLAT 16 SW NE
HOLLWAGER, PAUL R
24 80 31 LOT 6103 PLAT 16 SE NE
CORRIGAN, MARY BETH
24 80 31 LOT 6140 PLAT 16 SE NE
BROWN, KENNETH L & STACEY
24 80 31 LOT 639 PLAT 17 NW NE
VV PROPERTIES LLC
23 80 31 LOT 6640 PLAT 18 NE SW
CREES, ROGER L
23 80 31 LOT 6666, 6667 & 6668
PLAT 18 NE SW
BARTOLOMEI, RICHARD & DENISE
23 80 31 LOT 6739 PLAT 18 NE NW
BARTOLOMEI, RICHARD A & DENISE
23 80 31 LOT 861 PLAT 23 NE NW
PETERS, TERRY G & JUDITH J
23 80 31 LOT 882 PLAT 23 NW NW
MONAHAN, CHERYL A
13 80 31 LOT 6835 PLAT 31 SE SW
GEAN PROPERTIES LLC
14 80 31 LOT 3365 PLAT 32 NW SW
KILLMER, KEVIN
14 80 31 LOT 3412 PLAT 32 SW NW
KESTERSON REALTY INC
15 80 31 LOT 3432 PLAT 32 SE NE
PANORA PROPERTY LC
15 80 31 LOT 3467 PLAT 32 NE NE
$91.00
$46.00
$202.00
$158.00
$91.00
$652.67
$68.00
$165.00
$165.00
$91.00
$123.00
$47.00
$42.00
$42.00
$50.00
$131.00
$38.00
$46.00
$959.00
$336.00
$575.00
$31.00
$80.00
$75.00
$115.00
$119.00
Taxpayer Name
PANORAMA CASS
$1,147.00
$80.00
$102.00
$6,616.00
$42.00
$82.00
$82.00
$102.00
NELSON, TORREY R
30 80 30 LOT 5046 & 5047 MI PLAT 7
GOLF COURSE LOT NE NE
HAMILTON, BRADLEY T
30 80 30 LOT 5048 MI PLAT 7 NE NE
ANTISDEL, DIANA K
30 80 30 LOT 5057 & PARCEL A LOT
5058 PLAT 7 SE NE
RICH, JEBB
18 80 30 LOT 6225 MI PLAT 19 NW
SW
OAKES, SCOTT & CAROLYN R
19 80 30 LOT 586 MI PLAT 25 NW SW
LARSON-HUMMEL, RUTH ELLEN
19 80 30 LOT 3789 MI PLAT 25 SW
NW
HAMILTON, BRADLEY T
30 80 30 LOT 1275 MI PLAT 27 NE NE
HOSTETLER, KENNETH
29 80 30 LOT 1292 MI PLAT 27 SW
NW
HAMILTON, BRADLEY T
30 80 30 LOT 387 MI PLAT 29 SW SW
DAVIS FAMILY LAKE HOUSE LLC
30 80 30 LOT 1489 & PARCEL A OF
LOT 1488 PLAT 29 NW SW
SMITH, BRADLEY L & TAMERA
29 80 30 UNIT #9 LOTS 7006,
7007, 7008 SUNSET PINES PLAT 42
SW SE
MC EWEN, GUY LIFETIME TRUST
31 80 30 LOT 8 MI PLAT 1 SW NE
TF 09
31 80 30 LOT 67 MI PLAT 1 NW NE
GOODING, MICHAEL
31 80 30 LOT 2022 MI PLAT 1 SE NW
GOODING, MICHAEL S
31 80 30 LOT 2023 MI PLAT 1 SE NW
GOODING, MICHAEL S
31 80 30 LOT 2024 MI PLAT 1 SE NW
Taxpayer Name
PANORAMA VICTORY
$29.00
VIGNAROLI, JOSEPH & TRACI
36 80 31 LOT 180 & 181 PLAT 6 NE NE
MORRIS, CAROL ANN TRUST
36 80 31 LOT 2161 PLAT 6 NW NE
Public bidder list
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
0001055600
( 409)
0001055900
( 410)
0001058200
( 411)
0001067300
( 412)
0001069100
( 413)
$397.75
Taxpayer Name
BAGLEY CORP
$79.00
$306.00
$66.00
$260.00
GRAVITT, STEPHEN
LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 2
SELLERS, VICKIE L
W 1/2 LOTS 5 & 6 BLK 2
MC ALISTER, JIM
LOTS 1-2-3 & N 22’ LOT 4 BLK 4
RINNER, SCOTT & CHERI
LOTS 11 & 12 BLK 15
SELLERS, VICKIE
0038-04- ALL OF BLK 4 EX. S 1/2
S 1/2 BLK 4 FORSTERS ADD
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
0001088900
( 414)
$66.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
0001115900
( 415)
0001117600
( 416)
0001135700
( 417)
$504.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
0001229400
( 418)
$145.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
0001263500
( 419)
$174.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
0001348100
( 420)
0001380000
( 421)
$553.00
0001380900
( 422)
$49.00
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
0001397300
( 423)
$178.00
VAUGHAN, ROBERT
05 80 30 LOT A OF LOT 9 & E 66’ OF
LOT 9 NE º
Parcel Number
Item Number
Total Due
Taxpayer Name
BAYARD CORP
JUERGENS, TAMMY J
LOTS 15 & 16 BLK 18
Taxpayer Name
CASEY CORP
BIRCHETTE, ROBERT M
06 N 50’ OF L 1-2-3-4 BLK 06
BEATTIE, KEVIN S
08 L 9 & W 26’ L 10 BLK 08
KINNEY, JOSEPH M
10 S 50’ LOT 3 BLK 10 WOODS ADD
$166.00
$123.00
Taxpayer Name
GUTHRIE CENTER CORP
EELEY, TIMOTHY J
05 79 31 LOTS 16-17-18-19 & 21
PARROTTS ADD
Taxpayer Name
MENLO CORP
MILLER, JACOB JR
16 LOTS 7-8(EX. S 45’) & L 5 & L 6
(EX. S 45’ OF W 35’ OF L 6) BLK 16
Taxpayer Name
STUART CORP
TF 8
07 LOT 5 BLK 07
FEELEY, TIMOTHY J
01 ALL OF BLOCK (EX S 11 0’)
HOLLINGS. 2ND BLK 01
TF 7
14 E 1/2 BLOCK EX S 110’
HOLLINGS. 2ND BLK 14
$150.00
Taxpayer Name
YALE CORP
WC PENN DIAMONDHEAD LAKE
0001422300
( 424)
0001424800
( 425)
0001424900
( 426)
0001428100
( 427)
0001428200
( 428)
0001428500
( 429)
0001429000
( 430)
0001431100
( 431)
0001431200
( 432)
0001436500
( 433)
0001458900
( 434)
0001459500
( 435)
0001459600
( 436)
0001459700
( 437)
$735.50
0001460700
( 438)
0001460800
( 439)
$172.00
0001461000
( 440)
$123.00
0001461400
( 441)
0001462500
( 442)
0001462501
( 443)
0001463300
( 444)
0001463400
( 445)
$720.50
0001463600
( 446)
$130.00
0001464700
( 447)
0001469700
( 448)
$2,189.10
0001469800
( 449)
0001472300
( 450)
0001544300
( 451)
$172.00
0001544400
( 452)
$142.00
0001544500
( 453)
$72.00
$86.00
$86.00
$392.75
$685.50
$55.00
$42.00
$55.00
$55.00
$716.50
$610.56
$118.00
$100.00
$74.00
$4,244.75
$127.00
$127.00
$485.50
$130.00
$3,555.78
$100.00
$593.95
LINCOLN, GREG
TF 6
TF 5
KROESING, THOMAS & EDNA
TF 5
TF 19
FEELEY, TIMOTHY J.
SHAVER, CURT
SHAVER, CURT
TF 15
BOWLBY, DEBORAH LYNN ETAL
IRELAN, BRUCE & BRENDA
23 78 30 LOT 118 (EX W 15’) PLAT
2B NE NE
MERICAL, RALPH
MERICAL, RALPH
39-B01844, V-0009530
23 78 30 NE NE LOT 131 (EX W 15’)
PLAT 2B NE NE
TF 49 CCSB
HARRIS, MICHAEL A
HARRIS, MICHAEL A
COPIC, CLINT R & REYNA
FEELEY, TIMOTHY J.
(39-W039509) VIN-4969
FEELEY, TIMOTHY J
(77-M808022) VIN-XGE10233021
LEGRAND, AMY
BRIGGS, VICKIE & KENNETH E
(39-W009972) VIN45406244S3799Z
BRIGGS, VICKIE & KENNETH E
BRIGGS, KENNETH JR
CARR, DENNIS & DIANE
23 78 30 LOT 378 HA REPLAT OF
LOTS 378-383 & 399- 405 DEV 2D
SE NE
LOTS 378-383& 399 -405 DEV 2D
(C439) SENE
LOTS 378-383 & 399 -405
PUBLIC NOTICE
Guthrie County
Board of Supervisors
Regular Session
May 21, 2015
The Guthrie County Board of Supervisors met
in regular session with the following members
present: Jerome Caraher, Mike Dickson, Everett
Grasty, Clifford Carney and Tom Rutledge. The
meeting began at 9:00AM.
Motion Grasty seconded Caraher to approve
the agenda. All ayes.
Doug Wiles updated the board on the County
home facility’s lagoon. Wiles has operated it since
the beginning and the board had asked him to continue with the required monitoring and paperwork
that has to be submitted to the DNR. The annual
renewal fee for the lagoon is $325.00. Wiles requested $220.00/month to complete the monthly
MOR. The board had no issues with that amount.
The lagoon is currently in shutdown mode. Should
a discharge or additional sampling or testing need
to be done there would be an additional fee. Rutledge signed the water and wastewater operator
certification program affidavit.
Motion Carney seconded Grasty to approve
Gary Freeland as a part-time deputy sheriff. All
ayes.
Motion Grasty seconded Carney to table the
approval of the part-time position in the Auditor’s
office until an official resignation from the Compensation Board was received from Donna Albright. All
ayes. Tim Benton was present.
Josh Sebern reviewed a new three year employment contract for his position that would run
from 07/01/15 - 06/30/18. The only changes
were the dates and the salary amount.
Motion Caraher seconded Carney to approve
Sebern’s three year employment contract as presented. All ayes.
Rutledge left at 10:10AM.
The board discussed the law enforcement in
the County.
Motion Dickson seconded Caraher to adjourn
at 11:08AM. All ayes.
Tom Rutledge
Chair – Guthrie County Board of Supervisors
Attest: Jerri Christman
Guthrie County Auditor
Thursday, June 4, 2015 * The News G
Taxpayer Name
Published in the Guthrie Center Times
June 3, 2015
Guthrie County
Board of Supervisors
Regular Session
May 19, 2015
The Guthrie County Board of Supervisors met
in regular session with the following members
present: Jerome Caraher, Mike Dickson, Everett
Grasty, Clifford Carney and Tom Rutledge. The
meeting began at 9:00AM.
Motion Carney seconded Grasty to approve
the agenda. All ayes.
Jim Scott spoke to the board about a gate
in the County’s right-of-way. Because of the gate
another property owner installed he is not able to
gain access to his property. The board asked Josh
Sebern to determine if the gate was in the County
right-of-way or on private property. This has to be
determined before any other action can be taken to
address the situation.
Minutes for 05/12/15 and 05/14/15 were
reviewed and approved.
Rutledge told the board there may be a party
interested in buying the County home facility.
Carney gave an update from the regional
mental health meeting saying the facility in Woodward should be done by 07/01/15.
Josh Sebern told the board that he planned to
purchase a new pickup since he had funds left in
his current budget and reviewed three bids.
Motion Caraher seconded Rutledge to adjourn
at 10:54AM. All ayes.
Tom Rutledge
Chair – Guthrie County Board of Supervisors
Attest: Jerri Christman
Guthrie County Auditor
June 3, 2015
NOTICE OF INTENT TO GRANT A PERMIT
AUTHORIZING USE OF WATER FOR
MATERIAL PRODUCTION IN
GUTHRIE COUNTY, IOWA
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Iowa
Code Chapter 455B, there is now on file with the
Iowa Department of Natural Resources, Water
Supply Engineering Section, 502 E 9th Street, Des
Moines, Iowa 50309‑4611, an application as described below.
Hallett Materials (IDNR Log No. 27,981) requests a permit authorizing withdrawal of water
from an existing gravel pit known locally as the L
& L Pit, on land generally described as the NE ¼
of Section 33, T79N, R30W, Guthrie County, Iowa,
in the maximum total quantity from the pit of 0.4
billion gallons per year at a maximum total rate of
6,000 gallons per minute, throughout each year to
obtain access to and for processing of sand and
gravel on said land.
The department has determined that this use
of water conforms to the relevant criteria (Iowa Code
Chapter 455B and Iowa Administrative Code Chapter 567) and recommends the permit be granted.
A copy of the summary report for the application is
available upon a request to the department at the
address listed above. Comments on the reports
and on this use of water must be received by June
24, 2015, and should be addressed “ATTN.: Water
Supply Engineering Section” and should specify the
applicant’s log number.
By Michael K. Anderson, P.E.,
Water Supply Engineering Section
Published in the Guthrie Center Times June
3, 2015
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING
Proposed Start Date
August 24, 2015
For the 2015-16
School Year
Superintendent’s Office
June 15, 2015
7:00 p.m.
Guthrie Center High School
906 School Street
Guthrie Center, Iowa 50115
June 3, 2015
Schafer
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CLASSIFIEDS
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD CALL CALL 641.332.2380 OR EMAIL [email protected]
for RENT
for RENT
For rent: Apartment for Rent
Guthrie Center Large 1 BDR, Stove,
Fridge, Full Bath, Carpet, A/C, Utilities Paid. 515-240-3148
For rent: Two Bedroom apartment in Panora: stove, refrigerator,
heat and garbage paid. On site laundry, Rental Assistance Available 641757-0818 or 641-755-3158.
FOR RENT: 1 Bedroom, Apartment
in Panora. No Steps! HUD Approved.
New Cupboards, Carpet & Paint.
Must See! Heat, Water & Garbage
Furnished. 641-757-9107
Mike’s
Plumbing & Pump
Ser vice LLC
Well Work
Coon Rapids, IA
712-999-2923 (shop)
712-999-5608 (home)
For rent: One-bedroom apartment conveniently located in Yale.
All utilities and kitchen appliances
furnished 641-757-0201.
For rent: 1 & 2 bedroom apartments in Guthrie Center. Stove
& refrigerator furnished. Water &
garbage paid. onsite laundry. HUD
approved. Deposit required. 515729-1499
For rent: 2 bedroom apartment
in Guthrie Center. New carpet, stove
& refrigerator. Off street parking.
Rental assistance available to qualified. 712-651-2559
For rent: Very Nice 2 Bedroom
Apartment in Panora. Ground level.
Garage Available. 641-757-0360
For rent: Spacious two-bedroom
apartment in Panora; Kitchen appliances, HEAT PAID, furnished, on-site
laundry, reasonable rate. 641-7570201
Panorama CSD has the
following Positions Available:
Substitute Bus Drivers
(Potential to make $90.89/day)
Full Time Custodian
Visit www.panoramaschools.org for
application process and position details
EOE/AA
Community Care Center
Career Opportunities
Are you looking for a rewarding career?
Come Join Our Team
WANTED
NATIONAL
WANTED TO BUY: Antiques. Cash
Paid. One piece or entire estate.Call
641-747-9921
ATTN: COMPUTER WORK. Work from
anywhere 24/7. Up to $1,500 Part
Time to $7,500/mo. Full Time. Training provided. www.WorkServices3.
com (INCN)
FOR SALE- POOLS, SPAS, HOT TUBS
LOST
LOST: Carpenter/roofer. 6’, brown
hair, goatee. If found please return
to job site 3 miles west of Guthrie
Center.
New Spa still in Crate. 220v 4.5hp
seats 4. Dealer price $5,495 Sell
$2,995 Payments OK. Call/text Tom
for pictures 515-669-5533 Delivery
- Setup available (INCN)
HELP WANTED- SKILLED TRADES
Want A Career Operating Heavy
Equipment? Bulldozers, Backhoes,
Excavators. Hands On Training! Certifications Offered. National Average
18-22hr. Lifetime Job Placement. VA
Benefits Eligible! 1-866-362-6497
(INCN)
CARD OF
THANKS
Thank you St Jude and our Lady
of the Snows for answering all my
prayers. LM
NATIONAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CONTRACT SALESPERSON: Selling aerial photography of farms on
commission basis. $4225.00 first
month guarantee. $1,500-$3,000
weekly proven earnings. Travel required. More info msphotosd.com or
877/882-3566 (INCN)
325 SW 7th St • Stuart, IA 50250 • 515-523-2815
AIRLINES CAREERS- Get FAA certified Aviation Maintenance training.
Financial aid if qualified -Job placement assistance. CALL now. Aviation
Institute of Maintenance 1-888-6826604 (INCN)
Advertise your EVENT, PRODUCT or
RECRUIT an applicant in this paper
plus 40 other papers in Southwest
Iowa for only $110/week! Call 800-
Part Time Quality Control/Egg Production at
Guthrie Center Egg Farm
Rose Acres is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) employer and welcomes all
qualified applicants. Applicants will receive fair and impartial consideration without
regard to race, sex, color, religion, national origin, age, disability, veteran status, genetic
data, sexual orientation, gender identity or other legally protected status.
Rose Acres es un empleador de Igualdad de Oportunidades de Empleo (EEO), y acoge
a todos los solicitantes calificados. Los solicitantes recibirán una consideración justa e
imparcial, sin distinción de raza, sexo, color, religión, origen nacional, edad, discapacidad, condición de veterano, datos genéticos, orientación sexual, identidad de género o
cualquier otra condición legalmente protegida.
Along with competitive pay, Rose Acre Farms also offers
a full range of benefits, including:
• PROFIT SHARING 401K RETIREMENT FUND • PAID VACATIONS MEDICAL INSURANCE
• PAID HOLIDAYS TUITION ASSISTANCE • LIFE INSURANCE PRESCRIPTION CARD
• DENTAL INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL ADVANCEMENT ATTENDANCE BONUS SAFETY
AWARD PROGRAM • FLEXIBLE SPENDING ACCOUNTS PTO
If your career goals include working in a
challenging environment and achieving advancement,
please apply at 2143 215th Road
or online at www.goodegg.com
Free Estimates - Free On-Site Consultation
18 years old/position available now
16 hours per week for 52 weeks
Housekeepers
Sundays Only 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Starting Pay $11.00
Groundskeeper/Landscaping
16 hours per week for 32 weeks
Wanted
Must have construction background.
Experience with steel buildings is preferred.
Excellent wages, bonuses and
continued employment on other
projects for those willing to work.
Interested parties can call 712-243-2281 to
set up an interview.
•
•
•
•
•
•
Engineered
29 Ga. Steel
4’ O/C Trusses
3 Ply Laminated
Columns
5 Year
Workmanship
Warranty
Builders Risk
Policy
EXPERIENCE THE QUALITY Material Kits Available
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa & Nebraska
www.qualitystructures.com
CALL NOW - 800-374-6988
How You Can Avoid
7 Costly Mistakes if
Outside Maintenance Person
Several full-time positions are available
immediately.
Electrician at Guthrie Center---Up to $20.00/hr
based on experience
Post-Frame Buildings
Clover Ridge Is Now Hiring
United Steel Erectors Corporation is
seeking qualified personnel.
Rose Acre Farms, Inc. is taking applications for the
following positions:
$WANTED$ COMIC BOOKS Pre1975: Original art & movie memorabilia, sports, non-sports cards, ESPECIALLY 1960’s Collector/Investor,
paying cash! Call WILL: 800-2426130
buying@getcashforcomics.
com (INCN)
MISCELLANEOUS
Now Hiring Flatbed Drivers - Earn
42-48 cpm start pay, based on experience - High Miles! BC/BS Insurance, Pets Allowed. CDL-A, 1-Year
Contact Lisa Blair
227-7636 www.cnaads.com (INCN)
WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE
INSTRUCTION, SCHOOLS
Butler Transport Your Partner in
Excellence. CDL Class A Drivers
Needed. Sign on Bonus. All miles
paid. 1-800-528-7825 or www.butlertransport.com (INCN)
Mail to Clover Ridge Resort
5071 Clover Ridge Road, Ste. 200
Panora, Iowa 50216
Community Care Center
OTR Required. 888.476.4860 www.
drivechief.com (INCN)
DRIVER TRAINEES - PAID CDL
TRAINING! Become a new driver for
Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE
NEEDED! Earn $800 per week! Stevens will cover all costs! 1-888-5288864 drive4stevens.com (INCN)
Email your resume to [email protected]
We are locally owned with great community support.
Come be a part of our professional team in a fun, positive work environment.
NATIONAL
HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER
CNA
2 p.m.-10 p.m., 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
and 6 p.m.-6 a.m.
NATIONAL
Hurt at Work
Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but
many fail to learn the Injured Workers Bill of Rights
which includes: 1. Payment of Mileage at $.56 per mile 2.
Money for Permanent Disability 3. 2nd Medical Opinion
in Admitted Claims. . . . A New Book reveals your other
rights, 5 Things to Know Before Signing Forms or Hiring an
Attorney and much more. The book is being offered to you
at no cost because since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney
Corey Walker has seen the consequences of client’s costly
mistakes. If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and
do not have an attorney claim your copy (while supplies last)
Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording) or
go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com. Our Guarantee- If you
do not learn at least one thing from our book call us and we
will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.
FT/PT Nurse Aides
Guthrie Home Health (A Department of Guthrie County Public Health)
2002 State Street Guthrie Center Iowa 50115 641-747-3972
Location: Guthrie County, IA
• The only Medicare accredited Home Health Agency located in Guthrie County
• Competitive Compensation and outstanding benefits
• Join our growing family!
We are currently seeking experience Nurse Aides to join our Home Health Department,
assisting our clients in their homes in throughout Guthrie County Iowa.
The successful applicant must be flexible and willing to work 8 AM until
4:30 PM, M-F, occasionally later, generally no weekends or holidays.
Key Responsibilities include but are not limited to:
• Responsible for assisting clients with either personal care or home management tasks.
• This would include assistance with basic personal hygiene and grooming, feeding and
ambulation, medical monitoring, and other basic health care related tasks.
• Home management includes tasks that include basic housekeeping, shopping and other
related housekeeping tasks.
The Successful Applicant must have:
• A Valid/State Approved State of Iowa Certified Nurse Aide Certification or qualified
experience
• First Aid & CPR certifications
• High school diploma or general education degree (GED); or one to three months related
experience and/or training; or equivalent combination of education and experience.
• Valid State of Iowa Driver’s license
• Must be 18 years of age or older. Ability to communicate both verbal and written.
• Capable of working responsibly with confidential information.
• Must be able to work independently
Call us today @ 641-747-3972 visit our website
www.guthriecountypublichealth.us or stop in for an application
Thomas
ResT haven
Has the following employment opportunity:
RN/LPN
A generous benefit package including IPERS, attendance
bonus, paid time off, health insurance, cafeteria plan,
and self-directed retirement savings plan.
Thomas Rest Haven
217 Main St | Coon Rapids, IA 50058 | 712-999-2253
Contact: Billie Byerly, Director of Nursing at [email protected]
Pre-employment criminal background check and drug testing required. EOE
Subscribe to our
e-Edition by calling
our office at
641-332-2380!
529
FROM Page 4A
ate will allow some additional flexibility to help these accounts administratively function better. I hope we will
swiftly pass this commonsense, bipartisan legislation
after the President’s attempt
earlier this year to kill this
very popular program.”
“529 plans have been an important part of helping Virginia families finance their
children’s educations,” Senator Warner said. “The Senate
should pass our bipartisan
bill to strengthen the ability of Virginians to save for
college.”
The House and Senate legislation would improve 529
savings plans by empowering
students to use their savings
for computers, eliminates an
outdated and unnecessary aggregation rule, and allows taxpayers to re-deposit refunds
from colleges without taxes
or penalties.
guthrie county
extension notes
Design from
Yard to Trough
The Guthrie County Extension and Outreach Office will be hosting a webinar on “Design from Yard to
Trough” on Thursday, June
11. Learn how to add spark
to your landscape design and
learn how to dive into trough
planters filled with conifers
and their companions. This
webinar is from 6-8 pm at
the Guthrie County Extension office and is free to the
public. Please pre-register
by calling 641-747-2276.
Gardening
with Children
G a r d e n i n g pr om ot e s
healthy lifestyles among preschool children. Childcare
providers will engage in experiential learning gardening activities, such as crafts,
learning activities, literacy,
container gardening basics,
and taste testing. This class
will be offered at the Guthrie
County Extension office on
Tuesday, June 23rd, at 6:30
pm. If you are interested
in attending this training,
please call 641-747-2276, or
email Mary Ebert at mebert@
iastate.edu.
Blast Off!
All 4th-6th graders (just
completed these grades), blast
off into a day full of rockets
and space on June 24th from
9 am to 3 pm. Get the opportunity to construct your
own rocket and learn how to
make it fly. Learn how gravity
and mass play roles in rockets
and space. Reserve your spot
now, as there are only 12 open
spots. The cost is $20, which
includes a rocket, materials,
and lunch. If you are interested in this fun workshop,
call Brenna Westergaard at
641-747-2276 or email [email protected].
BUSINESS
FROM Page 1A
their hometown. That community spirit translates to
its business environment.
In an age of brain drain it
is refreshing to see young
entrepreneurs returning to
their native Manning to start
small businesses and raise
their families.
It is the type of town where
the mayor and local economic
development leaders re-arrange their busy schedules
to spend a day showing off
their business community
to a new Iowan. It is where
everyone comes together to
support small business – small
and large businesses; federal,
state, regional, county and city
officials; community foundations; lawyers, bankers, CPAs
and insurance professionals;
and the citizens themselves.
Iowa is widely recognized
as having one of the strongest networks of Main Street
communities in the nation.
Manning embraces its Main
Street identity, brick by brick,
tin tile by tin tile, by melodically restoring its old buildings
to their original character.
Most importantly, Manning’s success is a result of
its collaborative environment. Personal interests are
set aside for the advancement
of the small business community. Economic development officials have mastered
the art of leveraging federal,
state and local government
funding with private sector
WORKSHOP
and non-profit foundation
programs.
I have held economic development positions in a number of states, but I have never worked with such a strong
economic development infrastructure as we have in
Iowa. We are fortunate to
have elected officials at the
federal, state and local levels
who get it, who understand
small business’ importance
to the economy.
As we celebrate Manning
as SBA’s Iowa Small Business
Community of the Year, let’s
celebrate Iowa and all of our
towns, regions and cities that
support the concept of Be Loyal, Buy Local. Iowa is small
business and small business
is Iowa.
Jayne Armstrong is the district director of the U.S. Small
Business Administration’s Iowa
District Office. The selection
committee for the Iowa Small
Business Community of the
Year Award included representatives from the SBA, SBA’s
Office of Advocacy, America’s
SBDC Iowa, SCORE, the Iowa
Center for Economic Success
(SBA Women’s Business Center) and USDA Rural Development.
FROM Page 5A
using cover crops, and why the
use of cover crops makes sense
even in the current farm economic situation where profit
margins are very tight. Finally
hear about federal and state
cost share programs available
to farmers to support the use of
cover crops from NRCS/FSA staff.
Farm Credit Services of America
will provide donuts, coffee, and
water for workshop attendees.
If you are thinking of using
cover crops in your operation,
if you have used cover crops
HPAI
FROM Page 3A
response plans, Federal and State
partners as well as industry are
responding quickly and decisively to these outbreaks by following
these five basic steps: 1) Quarantine – restricting movement
of poultry and poultry-moving
equipment into and out of the
control area; 2) Eradicate – humanely euthanizing the affected
and want more information,
or if you are quite experienced
in using cover crops and can
share your experience, please
attend these workshops. As the
term workshop implies, while
the workshops have presentations by experts on the use of
cover crops, the workshop will
encourage discussion and sharing of thoughts and ideas by all.
If you have any questions at all
on these workshops, feel free to
contact Larry Buss who is President of the Harrison/Crawford
County Corn Growers Association. He can be contacted at 712269-2989 or at email l-bbuss@
windstream.net.
flock(s); 3) Monitor region – testing wild and domestic birds in
a broad area around the quarantine area; 4) Disinfect – kills
the virus in the affected flock
locations; and 5) Test – confirming that the poultry farm is AI
virus-free. USDA also is working with its
partners to actively look and test
for the disease in commercial
poultry operations, live bird
markets and in migratory wild
bird populations.
SUNDS CUSTOM FENCING
Come check out the
NEW UTV FIELD BOSS
by Endura Spray Management
Designed to perform better
• 22.5 GPM Poly Centrifugal Pump
• Dimensions – 45.5” L x 37.75” W x 22” H
• Multi-control Regulator mounted on swinging
arm, easily accessed from drivers seat
• Low profile UV Stabilized fully drain-able tank for
easy cleaning & large easy access lid
• Intergrated fork points for easy handling
• Poly hose reel with locking device, 100’ of hose &
heavy duty spray gun
• Works well with most every UTV and RTV on the
market today
• Other Attachments Available: 20’ Boom,
26’ Boom
• 30’ Boomless Nozzle
• 13’ Poly Boom
• Available in either 4HP Honda GX120 or 12 volt
pump
Diesel Unit
by Endura Refueling Management
• Completely assembled and ready to use
• 12 volt rotary vane DieselFlo pump with 10 GPM
flow
• 1 year pump warranty
• Complete with 16’ of heavy duty hose
• No water condensation or rust
• Lightweight robust design with built in easy lift
handles
• Lockable pump cover to protect your expensive
pump
• Low profile style fits in your truck box out of
sight (smaller units)
• Fits in front of your goose neck hitch (larger
units)
• Pump Upgrade available Italian Pump & 20 ft of
hose
Sunds Custom Fencing • Tom and Nita Fagan, Owners
3186 Hwy 25 • Casey • 641-746-2284 or 877-611-3692
[email protected]
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
professional
directory
The Washing Machine
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY!
Phone Phone
641-332-2380
to advertise to
your
business in
the Professional
Directory
or stop by ourDirectory
office located
205 by
Stateour
St. office
Guthrielocated
Center. at 205
641-332-2380
advertise
your
business in
the Professional
or at
stop
Anderson
Panora Nursing
Resid
Seamless Commeenrticiaal &
l
& Rehab Center
Guttering
“a Care
Intiative
5” and 6” gutters,
LeafX
gutter
covers and screens, cleaning,
facility”
assorted colors, soffit and facia.
Ants - Roaches
Call
Spiders332-2380
- Mice - Fleas
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Better Price - Better Service - Better Call
1-800-233-7736
1-800-223-7736
• FAX 755-2586
641-755-2700
Fully Insured.
805 E. Main • Panora
641-755-2078
RAY VOLESKY
Jefferson
Monument
REMODELING, REPAIRS
NEW CONSTRUCTION
Works
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HOME Respiratory
Respiratory Care
Care &
&
Medical
Supplies
Medical
Supplies
CARE
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118 N.
N. Wilson
118
WilsonSt.St.
Jefferson, IA
Jefferson,
IA50129
50129
(515) 386-4628
386-4628 (888)
(888) 959-9990
(515)
959-9990
Lisa A. Calvert
KINTZCarpetCleaning
1-800-853-0646, Ext. 2
Call toll-free for all your Travel Plans!
504 N. 4th,
Guthrie
Center, IA ~ Serving all of Guthrie County
Betty
Knudsen
Certified Public Accountant
AutosExpress
& RVs
Residential
Your American
TruckTax
Mounted
Hot&Water
Extraction
Planning
Preparation
Travel Representative
Free Estimates
Commercial
Soap Free Cleaning Agents
Bookkeeping for Businesses & Farmers
Local: 712-684-5170
Soil Proofing Available
Craig Kintz, owner - Over 15 years experience
306 State Street • Guthrie Center • 641-332-2115
Insured
515-480-8762 or 641-747-2757 HOURS: Tusday-FridayFully
• 9 am-5 pm
Creators
of Distinctive
Memorials
We are able
to
serve
all your
1016
E. Lincolnway
construction
needs. IA 50129
Jefferson,
515-386-2652
or •800-397-9344
Monday & Saturday by appointment
(515) 250-8878
GUTHRIE CENTER
(641)
747-3642 Evenings & Weekends • email: [email protected]
• No job too big or small!
3 locations
you...
Thompson
and to
Sonserve
Electric,
Inc.
105 S. 4th Street • Guthrie Center, IA 50115
Specializing in Commercial and Residential
Electrical, Heating and Air Conditioning.
Guthrie Center
Call
Brandon
747-2291
Panora
Stuart
EYE CARE ASSOCIATES
Thompson
523-1722
755-2213 at 641-332-2904
I Ididn’t
didn’t know
know
you
did
you did that!
that!
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us for:
for:
See
Letterheads
•• Letterheads
Statements
•• Statements
Envelopes
•• Envelopes
Business Cards
Cards
•• Business
205
Guthrie Center
Center
205State
State St.
St. •• Guthrie
641-332-2380
641-332-2380
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Panora Nursing
Duct Cleaning • Electrical
Plumbing • Heating
Rutledge
Rutledge Enterprises
Enterprises
• FARM TILE
• FARM TILE
• LAWN
CARESERVICES
• LAWN
CARE SERVICES
DIRT
•• ROCK,
ROCK,SAND,
SAND,BLACK
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Tom
owner
TomRutledge,
Rutledge, owner
641-757-1510
641-757-1510
100 Industrial Road • Guthrie Center
515-720-1121
State St. Julius
Guthrie
Center.
M. Little
LLC
CHUCK’S
CHUCK’SBARGAIN
BARGAINBARN
BARN
New
Furniture~ ~Appliances
Appliances Clean
CleanMerchandise
Merchandise
• Displayed
Well
New&& Used
Used Furniture
• Displayed
Well
Attractive
Prices••Country
CountryAtmosphere
Atmosphere
FewFew
Antiques
& Collectibles
Attractive Prices
Antiques
& Collectibles
Glassware & Knick Knacks
WE’RE
ONEOF
OFA A
KIND
WE’REAONE
KIND
OFSTORE
STORE.
Glassware & Knick Knacks
Watkins
Buy
One Piece
Pieceor
ofEstate
Estate
Gift
Buy• -Sell
Sell•-Trade
Trade •- Consign
Consign One
Products
Certificates
Ava
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PAIN
FROM Page 1A
TIMES FILE PHOTO
Sheri Heiland spins pottery for onlookers at the 2014
Guthrie County Arts Council’s Art in the Village festival.
ART
FROM Page 1A
Winery will be sampling and
selling their award-winning wine.
There will be a booth for youth
activities and all twelve buildings
of the Historical Village will be
open for viewing. This is a free
GOMEZ
FROM Page 1A
community leaders from
the counties.
She also interacts with statelevel officials, and works with
larger cities in the region, such
as Carroll.
“There’s a lot happening, all
the way from small start-ups
to tourist attractions to job
opportunities,” Gomez said.
Gomez, who lives on a family
farm in Earlham, graduated
from Jefferson-Scranton High
School in 2004. She went on
to AIB College of Business in
Des Moines where she earned
her bachelor’s degree in accounting in 2008.
She started with the Midwest
Partnership in 2009 as office
manager, and in November
2014, following the departure
of former executive director Chad Schreck, a Carroll
County native and Kuemper
Catholic High School alum,
to an economic-development
position in Mason City, Gomez took the Midwest Partnership helm with the unanimous support of the board.
“Each of the four counties
requires something different
from me,” Gomez said.
Adair County is host to key
historical locations, such as
the Wallace Centers of Iowa
in Orient and Warren Cultural
Center in downtown Greenfield. Audubon and Guthrie
Center are in the midst of
downtown revitalization.
Guthrie County is bookended
by Lake Panorama, to the east,
and Whiterock Conservancy,
just east of Coon Rapids. Two
national east-west highways
cut through the Midwest Partnership, Interstate 80 and U.S.
Highway 30.
Then there is Greene County,
a catalyst for growth in the
region with manufacturing
development and the expected
will donation event to promote,
support, and celebrate the arts.
All are welcome and encouraged
to attend.
For more information about
the Guthrie County Arts Council
and Art in the Village, visit: www.
GuthrieCountyArtsCouncil.org
or www.Facebook.com/GuthrieCountyArtsCouncil.
Aug. 1 opening
of Wild Rose
Jef ferson, a
$40-m i l lion
casino-andentertainment
complex.
“It’s hard to
picture what
it’s going to Sarah
Gomez
be like in 10
yea r s,” G omez said. “I, in a heartbeat,
would encourage people to
move their families to Greene
County.”
Before joining the Midwest
Partnership, Gomez worked
for McAtee Tire and Krieger’s
Flower Shop in Jefferson and
served as city clerk in Rippey
for a year.
Gomez comes from a deeply rooted agricultural background. Her grandparents, Ike
and Marjorie Gomez, had 19
children, including Gomez’s
mom, Joyce, the 18th of the
19 children.
Joyce and her husband,
Dave, a correctional officer
at the men’s prison in Rockwell City, live in Jefferson.
Gomez is the oldest of five
siblings: Carrie, 25, of Mount
Ayr; Jessica, 21, of Sac City;
Brian, 16, and Nicole, 13, of
Jefferson.
Nicole has Down syndrome,
which has sparked a lifelong
interest on the part of Sarah
Gomez in assisting the disabled.
Gomez is an independent
contractor for the Family Resource Center who works with
disabled children.
Gomez also enjoys country
music, farmers’ markets, gardening and canning.
Working in a rural area allows Gomez to forge strong
connections with businesses,
she said.
“Ultimately, I think it’s because of the people who are
here,” Gomez said. “The people
seem to know you.”
Hanson, a registered nurse
and certified registered nurse
anesthetist with a bachelor’s of
science in nursing and a master’s of science in nursing, recently completed a pain management fellowship at Hamline
University in St. Paul, Minnesota, the first accredited pain
management fellowship for certified registered nurse anesthetists in the U.S.
Now, he will offer pain management services at the Guthrie County Hospital’s Specialty Clinic on the first and third
Thursdays of each month, starting this week.
Guthrie County Hospital’s
pain management clinic will
offer treatment to people with
back pain, fibromyalgia, headaches, herniated discs, spinal
stenosis, shingles and more.
Hanson’s treatments include
caudal epidural steroid injections, facet injections, lumbar
epidural steroid injections, medial branch block, peripheral
nerve blocks, sacroiliac joint
injections, trigger point injections and sympathetic blockers.
In many cases, these are paired
with nutritional supplements,
massage therapy or home exercise routines.
His services focus on treating
pain and decreasing opioid use
when possible. For instance,
a local anesthetic and steroid
injection will help inflammation, even if only temporarily,
Hanson said. Some patients
receive regular treatments, and
others need only one or two.
“What we’re doing is trying
to make sure we have patients
that we can ultimately improve
their functionality,” Hanson
said — especially if that means
avoiding surgery.
In some cases, he added, it’s
important to try less invasive
treatments such as those he offers before deciding on surgery.
The hospital’s Specialty Clinic
hosts many other visiting pro-
viders, including in the areas of cardiology, podiatry,
orthopedics,
obstetrics and
gynecology,
nuclear medicine, physical
m e d i c i n e , Chris
a u d i o l o g y, Hanson
urology, dermatology and more. They’re
usually kept busy, Clinics Director Tina Nourse said.
“A lot of people come in and
out of our doors,” she said. “It’s
nice that they don’t have to drive
to Des Moines or somewhere
else.”
The clinic takes most types
of insurance and doesn’t require referrals for pain management appointments, although
those with primary care physicians should try to visit them
first about chronic pain to go
through testing, Nourse said.
“We see a lot of patients in
our clinics who either have
pain that isn’t managed well
with medications, or they don’t
want to manage it with medications,” she said. “In looking
at expanding our services, we
thought (pain management)
would be an area that would
be beneficial to a lot of people,
and that would touch a lot of
people.”
Hanson will be a good fit for
the hospital, she added.
“Pain management is his passion,” she said. “He knows it’s
a needed service.”
Hanson’s pain management
services are holistic; they blend
traditional and nontraditional
methods, from physical therapy
to nutritional supplementation, yoga and Qigong, to treat
patients’ chronic and nerverelated pain. He typically work
with patients’ primary care and
other physicians to provide
well-rounded treatment.
Hanson also does medical
mission work in his free time,
traveling to the Dominican Republic and Ghana to provide
hernia repairs.
“I’m trying to rid the world
of pain and hernias,” he joked.
The trips are affiliated with
Creighton University and the
Cornerstone Church of Ames.
“To me, it’s spiritually renewing — it readjusts your focus,”
Hanson said. “I think in healthcare, we lose track of who we’re
here to take care of. When you
go into a country where people
don’t have access to healthcare,
like the Dominican Republic
or like Ghana, you’re bringing
this gift to them.
“If you look in (the Bible book
of ) Matthew, it talks about
(serving) the least of these.
When I die and I’m in Heaven, I want this to be counted
as me doing work for the least
of these.”
He’ll just be returning from a
trip to the Dominican Republic when he begins working at
the Guthrie County Hospital.
Hanson, 37, also provides
pain management services
in Boone, where he lives, and
Nevada.
“In communities, especially
small communities, there’s a
huge need for these services,”
Hanson said.
Hanson often breaks the
ice with his patients by noting his love of the Nebraska
Cornhuskers.
“I personally enjoy seeing people that come in that
need that reassurance that yes,
there’s something in life they
can still keep doing,” Hanson
said. “They can be functional
and be contributing members
to our society. I think people
worry they’ll be burden to
their families. We can reassure people.”
Hanson’s patients span a variety of ages, but some are older.
“Growing old does not mean
you all of a sudden can’t do
anything,” he said. “It doesn’t
mean you can’t go for walks,
take care of your grandkids or
anything else.”
Those who want to set up
an appointment with Hanson
can call the Specialty Clinic at
641-332-3900.
COMMUNITYCALENDAR
Compiled by the Guthrie Center Times staff
Senior Dinners - Every first
Friday of the month through October at the Activity Center in
Guthrie Center. Bring a covered
dish and tableware. All seniors
welcome.
Summer Reading Program
- The Mary Barnett Library will
be having their summer reading program kick off on Tuesday,
June 9 starting at 1:30 p.m. with
a free concert by Chad Elliott
and other fun activities. There is
also a program for preschoolers
on Friday mornings from 10-11
a.m. Their first meeting will be
Friday, June 9.
Programs offered by Guthrie
County Extension Office in June:
June 2-August 4 (every Tuesday evening) – Dog Obedience
Class, 7 p.m.
June 6 & 18 – Horse Workshops, 6 p.m.
June 11 – Webinar: Design
from Yard to Trough, 6-8 pm
June 15 – July 20 (every Monday evening) – Family Storyteller, 6 p.m.
June 23 – Gardening with
Children, 6:30 p.m.
June 24 – TQA and PQA, 12:30
pm
June 1-4 - Girls Basketball
Camp, Guthrie Center High
School gym
June 6 - Farmers Market on
4th Street, 8-12 noon
June 6 - 3rd Annual Football
Best Ball Fundraiser, 10 a.m.,
Guthrie Center Golf Course
June 8-11 - Boys Basketball
Camp at Guthrie Center High
School gym
June 8 - 9-11 a.m. Cribbage
at Mary J. Barnett Library
June 8 - City Council Meeting, 7:30-8 p.m.
June 9 - Book Club, Mary J.
Barnett Library, 9:30-10:30 a.m.
June 9 - Chamber Meeting,
12-1 p.m.
June 10 - Bridge, Mary J. Barnett Library, 9-11 a.m.
June 11 - Home Swim Meet,
6 p.m.
June 13 - Art in the Village,
Guthrie County Historical Village, Panora, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Art,
Youth Activitites, Music, Food,
Wine. Bring a Lawn Chair and
Stay Awhile!
June 13 - Farmer’s Market on
4th Street
June 14 - Montieth Reunion,
Nations Bridge State Park, 12:30
p.m.
June 14 - Flag Day Celebration 12:30 p.m. at Lake Panorama
Conference Center. Appetizers
and drinks available. Guests are
urged to bring old flags to be
“retired”.
June 15-July 20 - (Every Monday evening) Family Storyteller
at Mary Barnett Library, 6-6:30
supper; program from 6:30-8:30
p.m. $10 per family. Offered as
a partnership between Guthrie
County Extension & Outreach
& Mary Barnett Library.
June 17 - City Wide Cleanup, 8 a.m.
June 20 - Mud Bog Races,
Guthrie County Fairgrounds,
11 a.m.
June 20 - Car Show, all day,
June 27 - Relay For Life, Guthrie Center High School Track
REDEMPTION CENTER
205 South 2nd Street. Open
Monday, Tuesday, and Friday
from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and
closed for lunch from 11:45 to
12:45: Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.;
and every other Saturday from
9:00 a.m. to noon. (332-2127).
MARY J. BARNETT LIBRARY
400 Grand Street, (747-8110),
Monday and Thursday 1:00 - 7:00
p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday 1:00
- 6:00 p.m.; Friday 9:00 a.m. to
1:00 p.m.; Saturday 9:00 a.m.
to 12:00 p.m.
Guthrie County General ASSISTANCE
200 N 5th Street Guthrie County Courthouse, Guthrie Center.
757-2546.
Food Pantry
701 State Street, Guthrie Center, Contact George Hemmen
774-3643, or Dorothy & Clifford
Leib 747-3094.
28E
FROM Page 1A
It would beef up the sheriff’s
office staff and schedule with two
additional officers, particularly
since the city would pay for two
additional officers but only request 60 hours of service, leaving an additional 20 hours free
for county coverage — a $49,260
value each year. The deputies
wouldn’t be expected to enforce
city ordinances — rather, Guthrie
Center might hire a compliance
officer to answer those calls.
The Guthrie Center City Council recently voted to approve
contracting with the county
for the city’s law enforcement,
although City Council member Randy Nickel emphasized
the fact last week that the city
is not disbanding its police department and would not do so
until if and when an agreement
were reached with the county.
Both sheriffs agreed that they
would choose to contract again
with local cities if they had the
opportunity.
“I think it’s a benefit to the
community,” Leonard said, citing
the Guthrie County Sheriff’s Office’s placement in Guthrie Center. “You’ll always have people
in the communities that aren’t
happy with it, but here in Guthrie Center, you guys are located
here — I think this is a win-win
for everybody.”
Contracting between cities and
counties for law enforcement is
a growing trend nationwide, he
added, even in much larger cities.
But it’s especially important
in small cities that see turnover
in their police departments, he
added
“That’s why smaller communities are saying, ‘We’re done being a training ground,’ and turn
it over to the sheriff’s office,” he
said.
In Dallas County, the sheriff’s
office was already providing police services for some of its cities,
so a 28E agreement formalized
an arrangement that already existed and provide more money
for the county, he said — similarly to Guthrie Center’s situation,
as the Guthrie County Sheriff’s
Office already often works with
the city.
The deputies in both Cass and
Dallas counties keep meticulous
track of their time and where
they work, both sheriffs said. Arganbright noted that the same
already takes place in Guthrie
County and would continue to
occur, ensuring that cities and
rural communities in the county
are paying for the services they
receive — one of the supervisors’
main questions.
There are differences in how
each office runs — Dallas County’s sheriff’s office has 24 officers,
including the sheriff, and Cass
County has 9. Guthrie County
currently has six, including Arganbright and Jailer Mike Herbert,
who also provides courthouse
security services. The supervisors recently approved the hiring
of an additional deputy for the
office to help cover the county’s
services — but Arganbright has
said this agreement with Guthrie
Center would likely be the only
way his office would obtain an
additional two officers.
In past discussions on the topic, supervisors and the sheriff’s
office have discussed the deputies’ logging their hours, office
space for additional officers and
what would happen if additional
cities in Guthrie County wanted
to replicate Guthrie Center’s proposed agreement. Arganbright
and the city have proposed implementing the agreement July
1, although supervisors said they
might need additional time to
make a decision.
“From where I’m sitting, I have
no idea why you wouldn’t do it,”
McLaren said. “I don’t understand
why you’re hesitating, if you are.”
NEW to GCH Specialty Clinic
Pain Management
Services
Chris Hanson, CRNA, MSN, RN, BSN
Is accepting patients
at the GCH Specialty Clinic
Specializing in Pain Management
Back & Neck Pain
Headaches
Spinal Stenosis
Fibromyalgia
Herniated Disc
Shingles
710 N. 12th St. ■ Guthrie Center, IA 50115
Phone: 641-332-3900 ■ Fax: 641-332-3906
Tiger softball
hosts CR-B
Thursday, 6 p.m.
sports
Guthrie Center Times | Wednesday | 06.03.15
baseball
Tigers go 3-1
on ballfield
Chris Shroyer represented the Guthrie Center boys golf team at the Class 1A state tournament May 29-30. Shroyer shot two
rounds of 84 and finished 33rd overall.
Golf
Shroyer finishes
33rd at State
Chris Shroyer represented the
Guthrie Center boys golf team
at the State championships last
weekend. The Class 1A tournament was held at the American
Legion Golf Course in Marshalltown.
Shroyer finished 33rd out of
the 57 golfers that qualified for
State. He had two rounds of 84.
Shroyer qualified for State
by winning the district medalist honors at the Crestwood Hills
Golf Course in Anita on May 21.
He shot rounds of 36 and 37 to
advance.
“I am very proud of Chris and
how professionally he handled
his rounds,” Guthrie Center golf
coach Lori McGivney said.
McGivney said she is very
proud of all of the seniors on
her team this season - Shroyer,
Jared Baier, Jared Berger, Tommy Herron, Lane Rumelhart and
Dalton Grove.
“They were not only good
golfers but great sportsmen
of the game,” she said. “They
knew their rules and followed
etiquette when they wanted to
be doing better or if they were
playing their best. I am going to
really miss these young men.”
soccer
Valley girls take 12-2
record into regionals
Guthrie Center’s Chris Shroyer watches his shot during the
boys state golf tournament last weekend. Shroyer finished
33rd overall in the Class 1A field.
softball
Guthrie Center girls start season 2-4
The Guthrie Center softball
team opened its season on Tuesday, May 26 with a 7-3 win over
Madrid. The Tigers went 1-4 in
games last week to stand 2-4
overall.
Guthrie Center played at Panorama on Tuesday in West Central Conference action. The Tigers host Coon Rapids-Bayard
Thursday, 6 p.m.
MADRID
Guthrie Center plated five runs
in the third inning and two more
in the fifth to defeat Madrid in
the season opener, 7-3.
Jazlyn Nelson was 2 for 3 with
a double and 4 RBI to lead the
Tigers at the plate. Emily Pavelka
was 2 for 4 with a RBI and Madison Berger also drove in a run.
Claire Thompson got the win
in the circle for Guthrie Center,
allowing three runs (all earned)
on nine hits with four walks and
six strikeouts in a complete seven
innings of work.
OGDEN
Guthrie Center mustered just
four hits in a 13-2 loss to Ogden
on May 28. The Bulldogs scored
nine runs in a decisive fourthinning.
Madison Berger was 2 for 4 at
the plate with a double and RBI
for the Tigers. Jazlyn Nelson and
Mackenzie Davis had the only
other hits for the Tigers.
Thompson suffered the loss,
allowing 13 runs (3 earned) on
16 hits, while walking two and
fanning six.
CAM ANITA
Guthrie Center collected 14
hits and edged CAM Anita 8-7
in action on May 29. Savana
Fuller, Emily Pavelka and Genevieve Hoover were each 3 for 4
at the plate for the Tigers. Fuller
smacked a double, two triples
and scored three runs. Pavelka
had two doubles and drove in two
runs and Hoover had a double
and two RBI.
Madison Berger had two hits,
including a double, and drove
in two runs.
Savana Fuller pitched 4 1/3
innings for the Tigers, giving up
four runs on four hits, walking
nine and striking out six. Claire
Thompson threw 2 2/3 innings,
allowing three runs on seven hits
with a strikeout.
Guthrie Center’s baseball
squad defeated Madrid 5-3
last Wednesday, lost to Ogden
11-1 in five innings Thursday,
beat CAM 6-5 Friday and
topped West Central Valley
5-2 Monday to improve to
3-2 this season.
Against Madrid, Trey Wickland led the Tiger offense by
going 2-for-3 at the plate with
three RBI. Cale Crowder went
1-for-3 and scored two runs,
Cody Hix scored a run and
Jared Berger tallied a pair of
base hits.
Wickland was the winning
pitcher as he threw five innings, gave up two earned runs
and five hits. He struck out four
Madrid batters. Crowder got
the save by throwing two innings and giving up no earned
runs and no hits. He struck
out five batters.
Against Ogden, Wickland
and Jacob Joliet went 1-for2 at the plate with Wickland
scoring the Tiger’s lone run.
Logan Scheuermann took
the loss on the mound as he
allowed seven earned runs on
five hits and three walks. Joliet
tossed the remaining four innings and gave up one earned
run on eight hits and a walk.
He struck out two batters.
Against CAM, Hix led the Ti-
ger bats by going 1-for-2 with
two RBI. Scheuermann went
1-for-2 with two runs scored,
Crowder was 1-for-2 with a
RBI and a run scored, Joliet
went 2-for-4 with a RBI and a
run scored, Lane Rumelhart
was 1-for-3 with a RBI, Tom
Herron went 1-for-1 with a
RBI and Wickland was 1-for4 with a run scored.
Crowder pitched for the win,
allowing three earned runs on
seven hits and a walk in 5 2/3
innings. He struck out three
batters. Rumelhart earned
himself the save by throwing 1 1/3 innings and giving
up two earned runs and two
walks. He struck out one batter.
Against West Central Valley,
the Tigers were led offensively
by Wickland who went 1-for3 at the plate with a RBI. Joliet was 1-for-2 with two runs
scored, Rumelhart went 1-for-2
with a run scored and Crowder
scored two runs.
Crowder picked up another
win on the mound, allowing
no earned runs on one hit and
a walk in 1 2/3 innings. He
struck out five batters. Rumelhart got the save once again
by throwing 5 1/3 innings and
giving up one earned run on
four hits and two walks. He
struck out nine batters.
Guthrie Center continued
play Tuesday at Panorama.
MARTENSDALE ST. MARY’S
Guthrie Center dropped a
doubleheader at 1A No. 5 ranked
Martensdale St. Mary’s on Saturday, May 30.
The Tigers lost the first game
10-0. Freshman Emily Pavelka
had the only hit off Blue Devil
pitcher Kaci Sherwood, who
fanned four Tiger batters.
Claire Thompson took the loss
in two innings of work, allowing
13 runs (10 earned) on 12 hits
and one walk.
In the second game, the Tigers fell 13-0.
Emily Pavelka and Genevieve
Hoover had the only hits for the
Tigers off pitcher Riley Verwers,
who sat down four Guthrie Center batters.
Thompson and Fuller both
pitched two innings for the Tigers, combining to give up 10
runs on 11 hits. They walked five
and struck out three.
WEST CENTRAL VALLEY
West Central Valley scored four
runs in each of the sixth and seventh innings and defeated Guthrie Center 10-4 on June 1.
Eighth grade pitcher Savana
Fuller took the loss in a com-
plete game effort, allowing 10
runs (8 earned) on eight hits,
while walking 12 and striking
out eight.
At the plate, Fuller was 2 for 4
with a RBI. Madison Berger and
Emily Pavelka were both 2 for 4
with Pavelka driving in two runs.
rankings
IGHSAU
releases first
softball poll
The Iowa Girls High School
Athletic Union released it’s first
set of softball rankings for 2015.
The rankings for Class 1A follow:
1. Woodbury Central
2. Akron-Westfield
3. Lansing Kee
4. AGWSR
5. Martensdale St. Mary’s
6. Marquette Catholic
7. North Butler
8. Lynnville-Sully
9. Don Bosco
10. Exira-EHK
11. Remsen St. Mary’s
12. New London
13. Glidden-Ralston
14. Logan-Magnolia
15. Newell-Fonda
The Nodaway Valley/West
Central Valley/Adair-Casey girls
soccer team defeated Harlan
3-1 last Wednesday to improve
its overall record to 12-2 this
season.
In the first half of play, Harlan took a 1-0 lead thanks to
a goal by Hailey Anderson in
the 19th minute. Hailey Gross
of NV/WCV/AC responded in
the 30th minute with a goal of
her own to tie the match at 1-1.
The score remained knotted
heading into halftime.
In the second half, Josi Ocheltree found the back of the Cyclone net in the 53rd minute
and teammate Carly Renslow
did the same just five minutes
later to give the Valley Girls a
3-1 lead. A stingy NV/WCV/
AC defense kept Harlan’s offensive attack at bay for the
rest of the match to hold on
for the win.
Earning as assist throughout the contest for the Valley
Girls were Ocheltree (2) and
Logan Jensen.
“We came out and played
very well all night tonight. We
had some great crosses from
Abby Miller and our defense
played great,” NV/WCV/AC
head coach Michael Krawczyk
said. “We also saw a great job
out of our girls coming off the
bench. The coaches are very
proud on how the girls worked
as a team to get this win.”
The Valley Girls get back
to action tonight in the first
round of regionals against Creston. The match will be held in
Greenfield.
CAMP
GC boys basketball camp
The Guthrie Center Tiger boys
basketball camp will be held
June 8-11 at the high school gym.
Elementary camp is 8:30-10 a.m.
for boys entering grades thirdthrough-fifth. Middle School
camp is for boys grades sixthto-eighth, 10:30-12 noon. High
School camp is from 1-3 p.m.
Elementary Camp: T
his camp
will emphasize the fundamentals of basketball such as dribbling, passing, shooting, and
team offense and defense.
Middle School Camp: This
camp will emphasize the fundamentals of basketball such
as dribbling, passing, shooting,
and defense. We will start preparing your son to play high
school basketball as we will also
teach offensive sets leading up
to 5 on 5 team play.
High School Camp: T
his camp
is designed to solidify the fundamentals of basketball. We will
work in individual groups on
guard and post skills, and work
in full court play using team
offensive and defensive sets.
This camp is designed to establish the beginning of our
team building for the upcoming season.
sports section sponsored by:
BUTTLER AGRONOMY
2221 215th Rd., Guthrie Center
Keith & Jen Buttler
641-332-2219 • 641-757-1117 (cell)
• Seed • Fertilizer • Chemicals • Custom Application
• Seed Treatment • Hubbard-Purina/Golden Sun
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Guthrie
Center’s
School
News
academics, athletics, adventures | June 3, 2015
SEnior Review
Senior Review
SEnior REview
Brooks: ‘Leave with no Jazlyn Nelsen plans
Cale Crowder:
regrets’
Failure Isn’t an
to study Nursing
Option, It’s a Choice
By Austin Laabs
By Hannah Grizzle
GCHS Senior
Cale Crowder, also known as
KC is the son of Gus and Angie
Crowder. He was born on August 3, 1996. He has one brother,
Nick, and two sisters, Kelsey and
Madison. After graduation, Cale
plans to attend Waldorf College.
Mrs. Lange taught him what
he values most: to sew, cook,
and do laundry. His favorite elective classes were P.E., shop class,
and Mrs. Lange’s classes. He was
involved in football, wrestling,
track, baseball, FCCLA, and NHS.
He admires his parents most
because they always keep him
on the right track in a loving and
supportive way.
Cale will miss sports in high
school, and his favorite memory
is TP-ing houses during football
season. He would have study
halls and more ala carte at lunch
if he could. His advice to underclassmen is to not get involved
in drama. His philosophy of life
is, “Failure isn’t an option, it’s a
choice. “
SEnior Review
Chris Shroyer: Work
hard, pay attention
By Morgan Woolman
Thomas Brooks son, of
Mike and Allie Brooks, has
three siblings Michelle, Abby,
and Angela. He is planning on
going to college at DMACC,
where he will be studying
Ford asset.
Thomas’s favorite elective
classes were woodworking,
construction, art and money
management. He said that
Kirk Davis was was the teacher who taught him the most,
and the thing he took away
from everything Davis taught
him was, how to overcome
obstacles that everyday life
throws at you. Tommy said
that the people he admires the
most would be Tim O’Brien
and Mike Brooks, mainly because of all the things they
taught him.
Thomas was involved in
football, wrestling, baseball, track, FCCLA, art club,
FFA, and T.A.G. His favorite classes that he said prepared him most for his future
Jazlyn Skye Nelsen also
known as Jaz or Jazzy was born
on August 17,1996. Jazlyn is
the daughter of Rod and Cozy
Nelsen, and her siblings are
Noah, 14, and Kennedy, 20.
Her plans after graduation
include going to either the University of Dubuque or Grandview to study nursing. Her favorite elective classes are drawing and foods. The teacher who
taught her the most was Mrs.
Wessling because she taught
her that math is the foundation of everything.
The activities Jazlyn participates in are volleyball, softball,
art club, and NHS. Her favorite
philosophy of life is, “Don’t let
anyone get in your way of accomplishing your goals.” The
classes that helped Jazlyn the
most to prepare for the future
are medical classes with Mrs.
Nissen, because that is the field
she’s going into.
Her advice for underclassmen is “Grades/ school is very
important.” Jazlyn’s favorite
high school memory is the class
coming together to decorate
for things and making state
were money management,
and construction. His favorite memories of high school
were when he made districts
in wrestling, when his team
made it to the playoffs in football, and watching state wrestling with his classmates. He
said that he will miss everybody helping each other out.
Thomas said he would tell
underclassmen, “Leave with
no regrets, and follow your
heart.” He would have taken
more technical classes if he
could change anything of his
high school career.
SEnior Review
My favorite memory:
State Volleyball
By Dalton Grove
GCHS Senior
“Work hard and always pay attention.”
This is advice given to
underclassmen from
senior Chris Shroyer,
also known as C Bass.
Chris, born September
18, 1996, has one sister, Denise, who is 38.
His parents are Dave
and Tami Shroyer.
Throughout high
school, Chris was
involved in FFA, National Honor Society,
student council, and
golf. His favorite elective classes were shop,
agriculture, and physics classes. He felt Mrs.
Wessling taught him
the most because of all the math
she taught him. Chris’s favorite
high school memory will be playing golf all four years, and he will
miss his classmates most after
high school. If he could change
one thing about high school it
would be to have study halls.
In the fall of 2015, Chris plans
to attend Kirkwood for golf course
GCHS Senior
By Hannah Grizzle
GCHS Senior
Sydney Danker, also known as
“Syd,” is the daughter of Shawn
and Jennifer Danker who was
born February 4, 1997. Sydney
has an older sister, Shelby and
two younger siblings, Sophie
and Seth.
Sydney’s favorite elective
classes while at GCHS include
any of Mrs. Larsen’s English
classes, Photo 1, and foods
class. She thought all of her
classes taught her valuable
things, mainly to work hard
to get what you want.
While attending GCHS, Sydney was involved in volleyball,
track, National Honor Society,
student council, wrestling manager, and FCCLA.
Her motto for life is, “Everything happens for a reason.”
Her advice for underclassmen
is, “Be involved. Don’t dread
every day of high school; life is
only as good as you make it.”
management, and he feels that
his agriculture and math classes
have best prepared him for this.
The person Chris admires most
is Jordan Spieth because he is a
young professional golfer who
has worked hard to achieve his
dream of winning the Masters.
Shroyer’s motto of life is to just
go with the flow.
Sydney’s favorite high school
memory was going to state volleyball last year and being able
to spend one year of high school
with her older sister. She will
miss spending every day with
her best friends and sports most
about high school.
Sydney admires her mother
because she views her mom
as hard-working and loving,
and she pushes Sydney to be
the best she can be.
After graduation she plans
to go to a 4-year college to play
volleyball and is undecided on
her major.
SEnior REview
Simmons: High School will go by fast
By Morgan Woolman
Cassidy Simmons, daughter of
David and Nancy Simmons and
sister of Chris Simmons. She is
planning on going to college at
SWICC and major in Livestock
Production (Animal Science) and
also Ag Business.
The activities she is in are
speech, NHS, Student Council,
FCCLA, and FFA. Cassidy said that
her favorite elective classes were
her Ag classes, business classes,
and history classes.
The teachers she said taught
her the most was Mrs. Mills because she taught her a lot about
business, and Mr. Calvert because
she learned a lot about Ag. The
classes that have helped Cassidy
for the future are Ag classes and
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Accounting 1. Cassidy Simmon’s
motto for life is, “Opportunity is
missed by most people because
it is dresses in overalls and looks
like work. -By Thomas Edison”
Her advice for underclassmen
is high school will go by fast. Cassidy says her favorite memory
was being out for everything she
could be out for and all the extra
activities.
for the first time ever in volleyball. Jazlyn said, “The most
I will miss about high school
is going to be seeing my classmates.”
The person Jazlyn admires
the most is Mary Clark, “because she took people under
her wing and gave them all the
love she had; she was like a
second mom, taught me about
life, and always came to my
events to support me,” says
Jazlyn.
If Jazlyn could change anything about high school it
would be segregated groups.
SEnior Review
Gunner Imerman:
‘Confidence is key’
By Jennifer Fuentes
Gunner Imerman, a Guthrie
High School senior, was born
on August 13, 1996, to Brick and
Laura Imerman. Gunner has
three older brothers: Trey, 20
years old; Brick, 21 years old;
Reid, 25 years old; and a sister, Randi, who is 23 years old.
Gunner’s nickname is Guppy.
Some classes Gunner is taking his senior year are painting,
drawing, pottery, government,
economics, and writing for publications. Gunner said that almost every class has helped him
in one way or another. Gunner
is involved in golf at Guthrie
Center High School. Gunner’s
advice to underclassmen would
be, “Take the classes you want
to; high school is short.”
Gunner’s philosophy of life is,
“Confidence is key.” Gunner’s
favorite high school memory
would be the entirety of his
junior and senior year. He
also loved all of the school
art classes. What he will miss
most about high school is the
friends he made and the people
he met. Gunner wouldn’t wish
to change anything about high
school “There may be flaws,
but I like the way things went.”
The teachers who taught him
the most valuable things are
Mrs.Vannatta who taught him
about confidence being the key
and Mrs. Nielsen who taught
him about his artistic side.
Gunner admires Mackenzie Hawkins the most because,
“She helped me change my
life.“
After graduation Gunner is
planning to attend Iowa State
University and get a four-year
graphic design degree.
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WEDNEsday | 06.03.15 | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | page 3B
2015 Iowan
of the Day
Flag Day Celebration June 14
Planting the seeds for
great communities
Ready, set, grow!
The Iowa State Fair Blue Ribbon Foundation is looking for
nominations for our annual Iowan of the Day program. Potential winners are people who
have planted the seeds for a great
community through volunteer
work, dedication and leadership. Ten outstanding Iowans
will be honored during the 2015
Iowa State Fair, August 13-23.
Nominees should be dedicated to helping their neighborhoods blossom. In addition,
they should be rooted in values like honesty, dependability,
hard work and Iowa pride. All
nominees must currently reside
in Iowa. Nominations may include newspaper clippings, testimonials, photos or any other
material that can demonstrate
to the judges why a nominee
deserves to be named Iowan
of the Day.
Winners will be recognized
with a dedicated day at the Fair.
This includes an introduction
on the Anne and Bill Riley Stage,
admission and Grandstand show
tickets for their designated day,
VIP parking, use of the Iowan
of the Day golf cart, and yearlong subscriptions to The Iowan
and Iowa Gardening magazine.
Winners also receive a $200 cash
prize and accommodations at
the Des Moines Marriott Downtown for a night.
Help the Foundation find deserving people who dig in and
change their communities. For
more information, to download
a nomination brochure or see
examples of past nominations
visit www.BlueRibbonFoundation.org/iotd. The Foundation is
also available by phone at 515262-3111 at ext. 371. All nominations are due by July 1.
The Blue Ribbon Foundation
is a non-profit 501(c)3 organization. Since its inception in 1993,
the Foundation has generated
more than $110 million for renovations and improvements to
the Iowa State Fairgrounds.
PQA Plus
& TQA
Training
Session Set in
Cass County
The Iowa Pork Industry Center
and Iowa State University Extension and Outreach are teaming
up to provide training for pork
producers and others who need
certification in the Pork Quality Assurance Plus® v2.0 (PQA
Plus® v2.0) and/or Transport
Quality Assurance program.
The certification sessions have
been set for Wednesday June
24, 2015 at the Guthrie County Extension office in Guthrie
Center Iowa.
Updated in June 2013, the revised in PQA Plus® v2.0 provides
a framework for significant, relevant food safety standards and
improved animal well-being.
Pork producers pride themselves
on the commitment to continuous improvement and the PQA
Plus is regularly revised to increase its effectiveness, incorporate new research information, and ensure the program’s
validity.
ISU Extension Swine Specialist Matt Swantek will be offering
the TQA training from 12:30 3:00 p.m. and the PQA Plus® v2.0
training from 3:15 - 6:00 p.m.
Training sessions are limited
to 30 persons, but requires at
least 5 participants are needed
to hold the training sessions.
All training events are sponsored by the Iowa Pork Producers Association and are free for
all Iowa pork Producers. Preregistration is requested to
[email protected] or
(800) 372-7675.
There is an on-line recertification option for those who
have current PQA Plus® certification. Contact Matt Swantek
([email protected]) or any
other PQA Plus® v2.0 certified
advisor for additional information and setting up the ability
to test on-line. New certification or producers with expired
certification will require a faceto-face training.”
U.S. Sunbeam members Taylor Rishel, Brooklyn Behrends, Breanna Kesler , Bailey
Christofferson, Rylee Sloss, and Laci Rishel met for the 4-H Club’s May meeting at
Timber Creek Therapies in Guthrie Center.
U.S. Sunbeams meet
at Timber Creek
The U.S Sunbeams had
their May meeting at Timber
Creek. The meeting began at
6:26 p.m. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Breanna Kesler. The 4H Pledge was led by
Taylor Rishel. Bailey Christofferson read the secretaries
report. Rylee Sloss gave the
treasurer’s report. The group
got a tour of the Timber Creek
therapy facility. The group was
reminded to turn in the Code
of Conduct. Other things discussed were the swine, sheep,
and goat weigh in; Relay for
Life; new T-shirts for club,
June meeting, newsletter in-
formation, LPA flower planting, and Share the Fun. The
members who attended the
meeting were: Taylor Rishel,
Brooklyn Behrends, Breanna
Kesler , Bailey Christofferson,
Rylee Sloss, and Laci Rishel.
The club then had snacks, the
meeting ended at 7:31.
Slices of Life
Imperfect parenting of imperfect kids
By Jill Pertler
This message goes out to the
young mom with three boys who
recently apologized about not
being able to stifle her energetic
brood – and to the parents of all
kids who have ever acted out in
public, but especially those with
boys who are not always perfect.
(Those of you with perfect kids
need read no further. Wink.)
The rest of us know who we
are. We’re the ones in checkout
line at the supermarket with a
kid wailing so loudly the store
manager comes over and offers
to bag our groceries. We’ve had
to leave a store – and a half-full
cart – more than once because the
behaviors of our children made
further shopping impossible. We
do not always look forward to
parent teacher conferences. We
are those parents.
We find ourselves sighing
and apologizing a lot. Sometimes even when there’s nothing to apologize for. It becomes
second nature and comes with
the territory – uncharted territory for most of us. Because who
ever thinks they will be a parent
to imperfect kids?
Certainly not me.
But it happens. Thank goodness.
It’s probably politically incorrect to differentiate boys from
girls. Each child comes with their
own unique set of gifts and challenges. This is true. But I am here,
deep in the trenches, telling you
that mothers of boys (as in plural) belong to an elite club. It’s
a club filled with bruises, burping at breakfast, tadpoles in the
sink, wrestling after dinner and
broken things. Lots and lots of
broken things – along with mistakes and misbehaviors they truly
don’t mean to commit, at least
not most of the time.
As parents, we learn to anticipate their blunders and any
number of scenarios can tug us
in the gut with a sense of dread
and déjà vu. It’s a tug that hits
unexpectedly, like a baseball
through a window.
The phone rings and caller ID
shows it’s from the school. A letter
arrives addressed “To the Parents
of…” Someone starts a conversation with, “You’ll never guess
what I saw your kid doing at the
(fill in the blank).” A neighbor
rings your doorbell. While on a
field trip, you lose sight of your
son for a moment and the next
thing you hear glass shattering.
You probably should be embarrassed. Heck, you are embarrassed. Because gosh darn
it, if you were a better – stricter,
more on the ball – parent they
wouldn’t do these things!
You are trying your best and
still they spray paint the trees in
the backyard. They mix Mentos
and Coke. They take apples from
the neighbor’s tree without asking or throw rocks at each other
– just because they can.
Those things.
On a good day, they lose the
chain from their bicycle or take
the book I’m reading to cover the
tadpole bowl. A bad day often
involves broken glass. Hopefully
not the tadpole glass.
When I was a rookie parent
every minor infraction seemed
intense. Each boyish blunder
hung heavy around my neck like
a noose. Hot Wheels cars clogging
the toilet? Picking the neighbor’s
peonies? Cringe worthy.
But you know how the saying goes: When life hands you a
noose, make it into a necklace.
It took me years, but I stopped
cringing over the small stuff. Then
I realized almost all of it is small
stuff. That is cause for celebration – for imperfect parents with
imperfect kids everywhere.
Rejoice! We can wear our
“nooselaces” with a semi-sense
of pride and learn to laugh at the
bulk of it. What else can we do?
They are kids (or boys as the case
may be) and they do dumb things
– like bring a tree frog home in
their pants pocket. Or have a
contest to see who can eat the
most pizza before throwing up.
Or make yellow snow.
They make mistakes. So do we.
All of us. Perfect or not. When
we stick together and love one
another despite our imperfections, it changes our definition
of the word and makes the term
unnecessary, not unattainable.
When they mess up and break
something again (and they will)
often the best we can do is laugh
and apologize – not necessarily
in that order. And we can do so
understanding that things are
things and kids are kids.
The difference being one can
be replaced; the other cannot.
Jill Pertler is an award-winning
syndicated columnist, published
playwright and author. She welcomes having readers follow her
column on the Slices of Life page
on Facebook.
STORAGE UNITS
Sizes from 12’ wide X 16’
deep to 36’ deep with 8’ to
12’ door height. Individual
locks and bays.
A Flag Day Celebration will
be held on Sunday, June 14, at
12:30 p.m. at the Lake Panorama
Conference Center, 5071 Clover
Ridge Road, Panora. Appetizers
and drinks will be available. Attendees are urged to bring their
old flags to be “retired”.
Hosting the event are the Senate 10 Progressives (Adair, Cass,
Dallas, Guthrie counties) who
have united to elect Democrats
in the rural 3rd Congressional
District.
Confirmed guests are former
Senator Jim Webb (possible presidential candidate), Tom Fiegen
(candidate for U.S. Senate), Desmund Adams (possible candidate
for 3rd District U.S. Congress),
Scott Heldt (candidate for Iowa
House District 20), Bryce Smith
(candidate for Iowa House District
19). Other invited presidential
candidates are Senator Bernie
Sanders, former Secretary of State
Hillary Clinton, and former Maryland Governor Martin O’Malley.
Iowa Democratic Party ViceChair Jim Mowrer will introduce
the guest speakers. Music will be
furnished by singer Ruth LaPointe.
Souvenir U.S. flags will be handed
out at the end of the event.
To purchase $25 tickets by credit
card go to the Iowa Senate 10
Progressives Facebook page and
click on ActBlue. Inquiries may
be emailed to [email protected].
American Pickers to film in Iowa
Iowa is excited to welcome
Mike Wolfe, Frank Fritz and Antique Archeology to the area.
The team will film episodes
of their hit series AMERICAN
PICKERS throughout Iowa.
Filming is scheduled for early July. AMERICAN PICKERS is a documentary series that explores
the fascinating world of antique
‘picking’ on History. This hit
show follows two of the most
skilled pickers in the business,
Mike Wolfe and Frank Fritz, as
they embark on an epic road
trip across the U.S. in search
of America’s most valuable antiques from motorcycles, classic
cars and bicycles to one-of-akind vintage memorabilia. Mike
and Frank are on a mission to
recycle America, restore forgotten relics to their former glory,
and learn a thing or two about
American history along the way.
Filming is scheduled for
later this month. AMERICAN
PICKERS is looking for leads
and would love to explore what
you may have. They are on the
hunt for interesting characters
with interesting and unique
items. Some of what they look
for: vintage bicycles, toys, unusual radios, movie memorabilia, advertising, military
items, folk art, vintage musical equipment, vintage automotive items, early firefighting
equipment, vintage clothing,
pre-50’s western gear.
AMERICAN PICKERS is produced by Cineflix Productions
for History. New episodes air
Wednesdays at 9 p.m. ET on
History.
If you have a large collection
or want to refer someone to Mike
and Frank, email: your name,
number, address and description of the collection and photos
to: americanpickers@cineflix.
com 855-old-rust.
TM
Phil (center) has lived with HIV since 1986.
Do you know your status? Ask your doctor for a test.
www.stopHIViowa.org
IDPH
Iowa Department
of Public Health
Bates Service
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Phone 641-755-4344 or
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page 4B | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | WEDNEsday | 06.03.15
PULLBACK CAR FRENZY
Linda Powell, teacher
at Guthrie Center High
School, put on a week
long camp, Pullback Car
Frenzy, last week. Nine
boys participated this
year. They spent four
days assembling 10 Lego
pullback cars and then
were able to test out their
machines to see how they
ran and what they needed to do to make them
faster.
TOP: Students (from left) Nate Chance, Jake Thomas, Carter
Neff, Lucas Leivas, and Bo Arrasmith each racing one of their
cars during the Pullback Car Frenzy at the Guthrie Center
Elementary School. ABOVE: Cooper Tunink works on his car
during the Pullback Car Frenzy held at the Guthrie Center
Elementary School.
Revised Clean Water Rule Released
By John Crabtree
Center for Rural Affairs
On May 27, 2015, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers finalized their proposed
Clean Water Rule to protect the
streams and wetlands that form
the foundation of the nation’s
water resources from pollution
and degradation.
The EPA and Army Corps did as
promised, they considered more
than one million comments they
received on the rule, they addressed concerns, and they refined and ultimately improved
the rule. At the Center for Rural
Affairs we are encouraged by the
refinements and clarifications
undertaken in this process, and
encouraged to see better Clean
Water Act enforcement poised
to move forward.
Water is life - for people, crops,
livestock, and wildlife as well as
farms, ranches, business and industry. The revised rule is grounded in both law and science. Nearly one in three Americans get
drinking water from streams that
lacked clear protection before the
Clean Water Rule. And healthy
ecosystems provide more than
drinking water, they provided
wildlife habitat and places for
fishing, swimming and paddling.
Clean water is an economic driver for manufacturing, farming,
ranching, tourism, recreation,
and energy production.
Perhaps most importantly,
this rule was shaped, and improved, by public input, which
will allow the rule to clear the
regulatory waters, overcome the
shrill hyperbole from organizations more interested in shilling
for industry and industrial agriculture than in clean water, and
protect the quality of America’s
surface waters.
TAKE IT FROM OUR GOVERNOR
a Guthrie County Taxpayer
Great newspapers covering a great county.
“I’m also a property taxpayer in Guthrie County
now. I tell you, it’s a great place for our children
and grandchildren to come. We really enjoy
the friendliness and hospitality of the people
here. We enjoy Guthrie Center and Panora and
Springbrook State Park. It’s great to be here.
Doug Burns, I want to thank you. He wrote a
great story about our place at Lake Panorama,
with some nice pictures. We appreciate the
good local media. You are blessed to have that
here in Guthrie County.”
— Gov. Terry Branstad in
Guthrie Center
times
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SaturdayJune 20 2015
906 School street Guthrie Center IOwa
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WELLS
FROM Page 1A
American dreams, wake up every morning to an economic
nightmare,” he said. “Change
has to occur.”
One benefit of returning
manufacturing jobs, Wells
has proposed, is free education through a bachelor’s degree
— covering four-year college
tuition for American students
is approximately a $60 billion
annual cost, he said.
“Nobody else is talking about
free education,” he said.
Wells also said that some of
the country’s most dangerous
cities also have the highest unemployment rates. He believes
that bringing manufacturing
jobs back to the U.S. will “get
people off the streets and back
to work,” improving community and police relations that
have escalated in national conversations.
Wells also advocates for rebuilding infrastructure and for
the U.S. to reach energy dependence as quickly as possible
so that it is no longer dependent on oil.
“My question for the people
of Guthrie County is, are you
happy we’ve lost millions of
jobs overseas for the last 25
years, and that we’re in constant wars over two decades
in the Middle East?” he said.
“Are you happy about the fact
that bridges are crumbling?”
Wells hopes to work with
both the left and right wings
of Congress in a way that keeps
its members from disagreeing.
That’s also how he hopes to
win the election — by reaching
out to Democrats, Republicans
and Independents.
“If you want the same old,
go with another candidate,”
he said. “If you want a new direction, I’m the right candidate. I’ve taken a strong stand,
and I’m asking people to take
a stand.”
Now, Wells is seeking volunteers and funding.
“Black and white, female or
male, gay or straight, Democrat
or Republican — we’re unique
is this country,” he said. “We
can celebrate our differences.
This is not about black America
or white America. It’s about the
United States — not the conservative states or the liberal
states.
“We can all sit apart and talk
about our differences. That’s
the easy thing to do. It’s time
to stare down our fear of each
other’s differences with the face
of courage, and come together
as a people to restore prosperity of the U.S. or perish as individuals.”
‘A VERY UNUSUAL CANDIDATE’
Steffen Schmidt, a professor of political science at Iowa
State University whose areas of
study include presidential politics and Iowa caucuses, hasn’t
been asked about Robby Wells.
“Nobody else knows much
about him,” Schmidt said.
With Martin O’Malley, Bernie Sanders and Jeff Boss also
throwing their hats in the ring
with Hillary Clinton for the
Democratic nomination, “the
field is getting a little bigger,”
Schmidt said.
“You always have individuals
who see an opportunity and
figure they might as well go
for it,” he said. “Some people
run for president to get their
message out and to feel like
they’re contributing to the
debate; they don’t necessarily expect to win.”
Wells’ ideas — creating more
jobs, improving the education
system — aren’t bad, Schmidt
said. But they also aren’t new,
and Wells hasn’t shown why
he is qualified to bring about
change that others haven’t.
Schmidt said he is not convinced of Eaglenomics’ feasibility.
“The problem is, if you look at
what’s going on in Congress —
we’re cutting trade deals, and
you have to be really careful,”
he said. “(Eaglenomics) sounds
a little bit like we’re going to go
back to protectionism. There’s
not a lot of support for that.”
However, he added, Sanders
is also throwing around some
of those same ideas.
“It’s not necessarily an original message,” Schmidt said.
As for the goal of reaching
campaign and political success by bringing Democrats
and Republicans together,
Schmidt noted that the idea
is a nice one, an old one and
not a feasible one.
“Who doesn’t want to do
that?” he said. “Everybody
wants to do that. All the politicians would like to get things
done, and voters want a Congress who can do things as opposed to just yelling at each
other, but exactly how do you
do that?”
Typically, successful presidential candidates have some
political experience — they’ve
been a governor, or a mayor,
Schmidt said. It helps to be a
lawyer, he added.
“He’s going to have to come
and tell people why he is qualified to run for president,”
Schmidt said. “I guess he’d
be a very unusual candidate
in many ways.”
There’s quite a bit Wells
would need to accomplish to
be successful, Schmidt said. He
needs to build a base of public support, in Iowa and elsewhere— the people who will
go to the caucuses and primaries and vote for him. He needs
endorsements from respected
Democratic leaders. He needs
money to run a campaign.
“It’s a steep climb,” Schmidt
said. “I’d say he just really has
a long, long road to travel.”
Wells argues that he is different, but so is the musician
Prince, Schmidt said — would
that make him a good president?
“A race car driver would be
different,” he said.
Wells’ candidacy is unlikely,
but it plays an important role,
Schmidt said.
“Presidential years always
bring out all kinds of people
who are exotic and different
and who get out there,” he said.
“Elections bring out people who
think they have something to
contribute, which is great — it’s
what American democracy is
all about. Candidates are not
picked by party leaders anymore; they have to go out and
sell themselves.”
Wells’ Iowa tour plays into
that, Schmidt said.
“I’d say, good for him for
going out there and trying to
sell himself,” he said. “That’s
what this process is meant to
do; it’s what the Iowa caucus
is for — for people who are not
well known, and maybe not
the mostly likely candidates,
to go for it.”

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