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WEDNESday, APRIL 22, 2015
USPS - 232-280 | GUTHRIE CENTER, IOWA 50115 | OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY NEWSPAPER
times
EDucation
75 cents
Signing
with
Smiles!
Guthrie Center
senior Sydney
Danker signs a
national letter
of intent with
the Northern
Illinois University
volleyball team
while her family
looks on. Pictured
with Danker are
parents Jennifer
and Shawn Danker,
sisters Shelby and
Sophie, and brother
Seth. Danker is the
first Guthrie Center
student-athlete
to ever sign with a
Division I volleyball
program.
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Board
Citing ‘internal frictions,’ firm studying
continues Guthrie Center’s police department withdraws
sharing
options
discussion
with A-C
By REBECCA MCKINSEY
Guthrie Center Times staff
By ASHLEY SCHABLE
The Guthrie Center and AdairCasey school boards continued
discussions in a joint meeting
regarding possible future sharing options between the districts
April 13.
“They are nitty-gritty discussions from both boards perspectives and what each district is
thinking,” said Steve Smith, who
serves as Superintendent for both
Guthrie Center and Adair Casey
schools.
Smith said at this point AdairCasey is meeting and listening to
school boards at Guthrie Center,
West Central Valley and CAM Anita.
“We won’t make any decisions until we have listened to
all three boards, but certainly
want to make a decision within
the next few months about having a serious partner,” Smith said
for Adair-Casey.
Guthrie Center and Adair-Casey
districts currently share several
activities, but Smith said it would
be a different kind of relationship
- jumping in and sending more
kids - moving forward.
The police management
consulting firm tasked with
exploring whether Guthrie
Center should keep its police
department has retreated, saying there is no clear answer for
the city right now.
Des Moines-based Moulder
and Associates spent the last
month analyzing both the Guth-
rie Center Police Department
and the Guthrie County Sheriff’s
Department in an attempt to
recommend whether the city
should continue with its police
department or contract law enforcement services out to the
sheriff’s department.
But for the moment, the city
isn’t ready to move forward
with that decision, said William Moulder, the firm’s owner.
Several roadblocks kept the
firm from reaching a recommendation, Moulder said. One was
the schedule Guthrie Center police officers hold, which typically entails two- or three-day
shifts during which an officer
is on duty for 10 hours and on
call for 14, totaling periods of 48
or 72 hours before the officer is
completely off-duty. Historically, the city has kept that schedule with two officers, although
the department includes only
Chief Rod Pavelka at the moment, bolstered by part-time
officers.
“(The schedule) was not anything that my associate (Stephen
Niebur) and I had ever encountered,” Moulder said. “The work
schedule they’re using in Guthrie
Center — there’s not anything
wrong with it; we’ve just never
seen anything like it.”
In order to have an officer
on duty, rather than just on
Hunter who
shot friend
might have
mistaken beer
can for turkey
Seven J’s Creations
to open May 1
By JARED STRONG
Jim Grace uses old metal and wood to
build benches, including two being
displayed inside Seven J’s Custom
Creations and Quilting.
EDucation
By ASHLEY SCHABLE
local couple is fusing together several crafts — quilting,
woodworking and metalwork — to create a new business in
Guthrie Center students grades
7-12 are taking part in Career
Day today, Wednesday, April 22.
Nine local businesses have
been invited to take part in the
event.
“What our kids need to know
out here in rural Iowa is what
kinds of jobs are here,” superintendent Steve Smith said. “They
really don’t know. Engineering they think there is nothing here,
but we’ll have those from the
county and from Rose Acres here.
Kids don’t always know, they think
those jobs are in the Metro.”
Smith said our shrinking in
rural Iowa will continue unless
kids are educated here.
“That’s our plan,” he said. “It
may not work. We’ll see what
comes out of it.”
Guthrie Center.
CAREERS, Page 10A
end up with two completely different quilts. There’s so much room for
creativity.”
She is excited to offer a full-service quilting shop — with quilting
services, fabric, notions and classes
— and is looking forward to sharing
tales and ideas with other quilters
once the store is open.
The store will offer pre-cut fabric
for busy quilters or those for arthritis, saving them time and effort and
allowing them to jump immediately
to quilting, Joanie said.
Seven J’s Creations also will also
work with several other people and
companies to offer hand-made candles and soaps.
But it won’t just be a quilting shop.
Jim builds custom furniture — often
re-purposing discarded wood and
metal bedframes and other pieces
— and refinishes furniture and creates metal items, including custom
plasma-cut signs. Implementing both
woodworking and welding, he has
created benches, shelves and more
in his shop at home for years.
“I like taking nothing and turning
it into something,” he said.
Jim added that one of the best indicators of a satisfied client is an immediate request for another item.
“It just feels good to have your
work appreciated,” he said.
Between the two of them, Jim and
Joanie have five kids, all with names
beginning with J. That sparked the
idea for a name incorporating “Seven
J’s” years ago, Jim said.
Their children are spread out: Joshua and Sabrina Grace live in Iowa
City; Jennilee and Aaron Anderson
live in Boone with their children, Jack
and Lilly; Jared Lewis lives in Boone;
Jessica Lewis and Jeanna Lewis both
BUSINESS, Page 10A
REBECCA MCKINSEY | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES
By REBECCA MCKINSEY | Guthrie Center Times staff
Seven J’s Custom Creations and
Quilting, located at 320 State St. and
owned by Jim and Joanie Grace, will
open May 1 and will have a grand
opening soon after. Joanie will provide quilting services, while Jim will
offer custom-made furniture, signs
and other items.
Joanie used to think quilting was
too difficult, but when she was looking for a bench cushion pattern, she
stumbled on a quilting pattern and
thought, “I can do that.”
Now, she’s been quilting for several
years, and she enjoys the relaxing
nature of running the store’s longarm quilting machine.
“It’s almost like fabric is paint,”
she said. “You can take the same
pattern with different fabrics and
POLICE, Page 10A
PANORA
BUSINESS
EDUCATION, Page 7A
Guthrie
Center holds
Career Day
call, 24/7 while sticking to 40hour work weeks, a department
needs to have at least five officers, Moulder said. The onduty and on-call combination
allows Guthrie Center to have
fewer officers.
“In my mind, those are exhausting schedules,” Moulder
said. “You are never really off
duty during those hours. You
Criminal charges are pending
against a 51-year-old Huxley man
who shot his friend in the face
while the two were turkey hunting on Saturday near Panora, according to a state conservation
law enforcement officer.
Here’s what the shooter, Brent
Richman, told the officer had
happened:
Richman and his friend Richard Groom, 51, of rural Guthrie
Center, found a spot in a timber
3 miles west of Panora to hunt
that morning. They planned to
sit next to each other under a
mulberry tree, drink beer and
wait for turkey.
Both had the necessary licenses
to shoot a turkey, which is tough
to hunt because of its keen eyesight.
Richman, however, forgot his
turkey call — a device that mimics turkey sounds that hunters
use to lure the birds closer. He
walked back to a pickup truck
to retrieve it, and rain started to
fall outside.
Richman waited for the rain
to quit, smoked a cigarette and
walked back to the spot where
he had left Groom.
Groom was gone.
Richman looked about 30 yards
into the timber and saw what he
thought was a turkey, pointed his
shotgun and pulled the trigger.
The blast sent four pellets into
Groom’s face.
Richman called 911 about 7:10
a.m., and an ambulance took
Groom away shortly before Jeremy King, a state Department of
Natural Resources officer, arrived
to investigate. Groom was later
treated for the gunshot wound
at a Des Moines hospital and
went home.
HUNTER, Page 10A
page 2A | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | WEDNEsday | 04.22.15
Volunteers take
action and make a
difference in the lives
of cancer patients
SPECIAL TO THE GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES
Governor Terry Branstad signs Senate File 426, which supports open discussion and rapid resolution when unanticipated
healthcare outcomes occur, April 14, 2015. Pictured with the governor from left to right are representatives from the Iowa
Medical Society and Iowa Association for Justice, who jointly drafted the legislation, including: Brad Lint, IAJ Executive
Director; Kate Strickler, IMS Staff Attorney; Dennis Tibben, IMS Director of State Government Affairs; Russ Hixson, IAJ
member; Brian Galligan, IAJ President-elect; Lt. Governor Kim Reynolds; Rep. Bobby Kaufmann; Jeff Maire, DO, FACOS,
FACS, IMS President; Clare Kelly, IMS Executive Vice President; Megan Bendixen, IMS Legislative & Policy Analyst;
Cheryl Peers, IMS Legislative Coordinator; Sandi Jacques, IMS Contract Lobbyist; and Lisa Davis- Cook, IAJ Director of
Government Affairs.
Gov. Branstad Signs Early Disclosure Legislation
Law Supports Open Discussion, Rapid Resolution
When Unanticipated Healthcare Outcomes Occur
An historic and unprecedented partnership between physicians and attorneys in Iowa
has led to a new law that both
sides say could greatly benefit
patients by reducing the need
for some lawsuits while improving patient safety.
Representatives from the
Iowa Medical Society and Iowa
Association for Justice joined
Governor Terry Branstad in his
formal office this afternoon for
the signing of Senate File 426.
Coined Candor, for Communication and Optimal Resolution, the innovative measure
jointly drafted by physicians
and trial attorneys facilitates
an open discussion between
a physician and patient in
the event of an unanticipated
healthcare outcome.
“This new law is an extraordinary accomplishment. It will
encourage transparency and
honesty, protect the rights
of patients who have been
harmed by avoidable events,
improve patient safety, reduce
litigation, facilitate healing for
both patient and physician,
and ultimately cut health care
costs,” said Jeff Maire, DO,
FACOS, FACS, IMS President.
“I thank the legislature and
Governor Branstad for their
support, and applaud the IMS
and IAJ for this tremendous
achievement.”
Brian Galligan, IAJ Presidentelect, said, “We believe this
new law will lead to more open
and honest communication
between patients and medical care providers. Patients
and their loved ones deserve
the whole truth about medical errors that result in injury or death, and health care
providers deserve a candid
forum to explain what happened and explore how errors
can be avoided in the future.
Ultimately, all Iowans benefit
when medical errors are confronted candidly and systematically.
“SF 426 is an important step
forward for patient safety. It
preserves injured patients’ constitutional rights and honors
the medical care providers’
oath. Governor Branstad is to
be commended for signing it
into law,” Galligan said.
DMACC welding lab earns industry accreditation
The Des Moines Area Community College (DMACC) Center for Career and Professional
Development at Southridge Iowa
Institute of Welding has been
named an Accredited Testing
Facility for the American Welding Society (AWS).
“This accreditation is a great
honor,” said DMACC Welding
and AWS Certified Testing Instructor Bill Mann. “The accreditation solidifies DMACC’s as one
of the premier places to train
students for a career that is in
demand. This is the only place
in central Iowa where students
and welding professionals can
be tested for this universally
recognized welding standard.”
The accreditation means that
students who have completed
the DMACC welding program
or welders outside of DMACC
can be tested to become an
AWS Certified Welder at the
DMACC Southridge Iowa In-
TIME
in
– T H EM E F O R 2 015 P RO M –
The evening of April 25th has been set for the 2015 Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom at
Guthrie Center Schools. The Grand March will begin at 6:00 p.m. at the High School with
the invitation only formal dinner to follow. The Prom will be from 9-12 midnight followed
by the fun After Prom Party.
Thank you to the Guthrie Center Lion’s Club for their support of our After Prom Party.
The Junior class would appreciate any and all help with the festivities.
We would be very honored and grateful to accept donations for the event from anyone who
would like to contribute. If you would like to make donation, please send it to the
High School Office to the attention: Class of 2016. Thank you in advance for your help!
Main Street Guthrie Center
50115 Fest!
Friday, May 1, 2015
Fun for the Whole Family!
5:01-8:00pm- Food, retail, and information vendors
Inflatables and other kids’ activities
8:00-11:00pm- Beer Garden and Street Dance featuring
“Burnin’ Sensations” - (burninsensations.com)
Human Foosball Tournment!
If you are interested in having a team, please contact
Main Street Guthrie Center at 641-332-2674 or 515-720-3653
Teams consist of 6 people and there are two categories:
Youth, age 16 and under and Adults, 17 and over
stitute of Welding.
Vermeer Corporation Manager of Welding Engineering
and 2015 AWS President Dave
Landon said this industry certification validates skills and
increases employability.
“I am very excited to hear
that DMACC has become an
Accredited Testing Facility for
the AWS,” said Landon. “Manufacturers in Iowa and across
the country are seeking skilled
welders. Vermeer Corporation,
like many other manufacturers,
values this certification and the
validation and professionalism
it brings to welding careers.”
Landon said the U.S. Department of Labor predicts a need
for 375,000 more welders in the
U.S. by 2024 and 5,500 more in
Iowa.
The DMACC Southridge Iowa
Welding Institute is one of the
largest welding labs in the state
with 32 calibrated multi-process machines and 6 calibrated
high frequency machines. The
Iowa Welding Institute opened
in August of 2013.
“This is a great thing for
DMACC students. Passing this
test helps a student start their
welding career,” said Mann.
“This certification can often
lead to higher paying jobs.”
Mann said once students pass
the AWS test their name goes
into a data base that employers can use for finding skilled
workers.
The testing facility was established through the Iowa Advanced Manufacturing Trade
Adjustment Assistance Community College and Career
Training grant funded by the
U.S. Department of Labor.
In recognition of National
Volunteer Week (April 12-18),
established by the Points of Light
Foundation in 1974, the American Cancer Society applauds its
approximately 2.5 million volunteers who continue to pour
their passion into finishing the
fight against cancer.
“Our volunteers are the heart
and soul of the American Cancer
Society,” said Kim Durst, Community Manager. “Our volunteers inspire us, showing us each
and every day how one person
can make a difference in the
fight against cancer.”
“A life is not important except
in the impact it has on other
lives,” said Jackie Robinson. This
is a quote that Julie Gilge, Relay For Life Co-Chair/Volunteer, holds close to her heart.
“I Relay for family and friends
who have heard those words
‘you have cancer’ and for my
grandkids to never hear those
words,” said Gilge.
“Our volunteers are the VERY
best! They are showing us all
how much our mission means
to them,” added Durst. “Everyone who volunteers with Relay
For Life of Guthrie County is
with us because they have been
personally touched by cancer,
and want to do all they can to
help make a difference in the
lives of those diagnosed and
fighting cancer and to honor
their loved ones they have lost.
The “Power of One” is such an
About the American Cancer Society
The American Cancer Society is a global grassroots
force of more than three
million volunteers saving
lives and fighting for every
birthday threatened by every
cancer in every community. As the largest voluntary
health organization, the Society’s efforts have contributed to a 22 percent decline
in cancer death rates in the
U.S. during the past two decades, and a 50 percent drop
in smoking rates. Thanks in
part to our progress nearly 14.5 million Americans
who have had cancer and
countless more who have
avoided it will celebrate
more birthdays this year.
We’re determined to finish
the fight against cancer. We’re
finding cures as the nation’s
largest private, not-for-profit
investor in cancer research,
ensuring people facing cancer have the help they need
and continuing the fight for
access to quality health care,
lifesaving screenings, clean
air, and more. For more information, to get help, or to
join the fight, visit cancer.
org or call us anytime, day
or night, at 1-800-227-2345.
EDucation
Local high school seniors to be
honored at annial Governor’s
Scholar Recognition ceremony
There are 436 high school
seniors from across Iowa who
will be honored Sunday, April 26,
2015, at the 13th Annual Governor’s Scholar Recognition Ceremony, held at Hy-Vee Hall in
Des Moines starting at 1 p.m.
Earning recognition from
the area are Chris Shroyer of
Guthrie Center, Jade Wilbourne,
Adair-Casey, Sam Honold, Coon
Rapids-Bayard, Madison Fisher,
Panorama, Liam Crawford, West
Central Valley.
The Governor’s Office, the
Iowa High School Athletic Association, and its title sponsor,
the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation, are presenting this recognition program.
The Honorable Governor
Terry Branstad will host the
event and address the audience
of 2,500-plus. Iowa Farm Bureau President Craig Hill; Dr.
Craig Scott, Chairperson of the
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AMAZING gift, and we are so
grateful for each of them sharing their time, talents and passion with us.”
To better connect volunteers
with the a wide range of opportunities available to meet a
variety of interests, offer flexible scheduling and provide the
chance to learn new skills, the
American Cancer Society has introduced its Volunteer Learning
Center. This online interactive
resource provides helpful information on volunteer openings
that work with various schedules and passions.
“For many volunteers, their
motivations are personal and
their willingness to give of
themselves is inspirational,”
said Durst. “There are no words
that can possibly express our
gratitude for all they do. They
selflessly give their time and talents to make sure we end this
disease. Everything the American Cancer Society is doing to
end cancer is possible because
of their dedication.”
To learn more about volunteer opportunities, becoming
a team or just more about Relay, visit: www.relayforlife.org/
guthriecountyia, or call 641757-0746.
The 2015 Relay For Life of
Guthrie County is planned on
Saturday, June 27, at the Guthrie
Center High School track, starting at noon. Everyone is welcome to participate and attend.
Authorized
Dealer
Board of Control of the Iowa
High School Athletic Association; and Clemencia Spizzirri,
2015 Iowa Teacher of the Year,
will also deliver messages to the
students and their guests. Spizzirri’s message will be a video
as her Iowa Teacher of the Year
duties require her to travel to
Washington D.C. at the time of
the ceremony.
The seniors being honored
were selected by their high
schools as their highest academic achievers. Each student
will receive a photo plaque of
themselves with Governor
Branstad and a certificate to
commemorate their achievement. Each student’s most influential teacher will also receive
a certificate of appreciation. A
reception for the students, their
parents, their most influential
teachers, and other guests will
follow the ceremony.
CEREMONY, Page 7A
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 | 04.22.15 | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | page 3A
music
OBITUARIES
The annual piano and organ recital of Janna Nelson’s students was held Sunday afternoon, April 19, at the Stuart Mt.
Vernon United Methodist Church. Students performing were (front row, from left) Hope Kading, Emerson Van Meter,
Annika Nelson, Lance Bunde, Matt Nelson, Caydence Boals, Kylie Nelson, Kaylee Oberholtz, Kelsey Oberholtz, Alaina
Bunde, (back row) Instructor Janna Nelson, Olivia Van Meter, Emily Gruber, Malena Rumelhart, Allison Beatty, Halley
Joel, Taylor Gruber, Reid Rumelhart, Cain Brandon. Missing from photo are Tessa Dahl and Jill Wallace.
Area students perform recital
The annual piano and organ recital of Janna Nelson’s
students was held Sunday afternoon, April 19, at the Stuart
Mt. Vernon United Methodist
Church.
Piano solos and duets were
performed by the students
and Mrs. Nelson, using a variety of classical, traditional,
show tunes, popular music,
and hymn tunes. Brother and
sister duets included Alaina
and Lance Bunde; Malena and
Reid Rumelhart.
Malena Rumelhart opened
the recital by playing Sweet
Hour of Prayer on the Wicks
pipe organ.
Mrs. Nelson closed the recital, playing Allegro (from
Trumpet Concerto in C Major).
Performers included Annika
Nelson, Kylie Nelson, and Matt
Nelson from Greenfield; Hope
Kading from Casey; Malena
Rumelhart, Reid Rumelhart,
Alaina Bunde, Lance Bunde,
Emily Gruber, Taylor Gruber,
Emerson Van Meter, Caydence
Boals, Kelsey Oberholtz, and
Kaylee Oberholtz from Guthrie Center; Allison Beatty from
Earlham; Halley Joel and Cain
Brandon from Stuart.
Certificates of Superior and
Excellence were presented.
Students earning their first
trophy for three years of I
ratings in piano solo included
Cain Brandon, Lance Bunde,
Annika Nelson, Emerson Van
Meter and Jill Wallace. Earning their second trophy (an
additional three years of I ratings) in piano solo were Alaina Bunde, Olivia Van Meter,
Malena Rumelhart (piano solo
& duet), and Reid Rumelhart
(piano solo & duet).
Refreshments were served
following the recital.
Habitat Volunteers Step Up, Seek Homeowners to Assist
All geared up and ready to
go. That sums up the volunteer experience so far this first
year as Heart of Iowa Habitat
for Humanity takes hold in
Guthrie County.
Volunteers answered the call
in February when it was announced the Christian housing ministry was expanding to
provide housing assistance to
low-income residents of Guthrie County. Since that time
volunteers have been organizing themselves to begin
serving families this summer.
Guthrie County board of
directors members include
Lynn Zajicek of Panora, Patty
Stanton of Yale, Ron Carper of
Menlo, plus Kris Langgaard,
Randy Hansen and Dennis
Way of Guthrie Center. Joining the Heart of Iowa affiliate board are Steve Stanton of
Yale along with Bev Mills and
Pastor Denis James of Guthrie Center. Additional main
operating committees have
also been filled.
With volunteers and committees in place, efforts have
turned to finding families to
assist through the Helping
Hands home repair program.
Existing homeowners with
external home repair needs
such as roofing, siding, paint,
windows, doors, and landscaping repair are encouraged to
contact Habitat for Humanity at 515-432-1168 or 515-386-
3093 for additional information on the Helping Hands
program, including the application process. Information is also available from local
churches and on the Habitat
website: www.heartofiowahabitat.org.
Helping Hands partner
families are income-qualified, work alongside volunteers, if able, and repay the
cost of materials used through
a five-year no-interest loan.
Typical monthly payments
are between $50 and $100,
depending on project size.
Volunteered labor is always
free of charge. Grant opportunities may be available to
elderly homeowners through
Region XII Council of Governments or USDA Rural Development.
With a significant number
of volunteers stepping up to
launch Habitat for Humanity
in Guthrie County, the only
need now is for houses to repair. Local volunteers hope to
announce their first projects
very soon.
Habitat for Humanity is an
international Christian housing ministry dedicated to the
belief that all should have the
opportunity for safe, decent
and affordable housing. Heart
of Iowa Habitat for Humanity first organized in 1995 and
today serves Boone, Greene
and Guthrie Counties.
Helping Hands is a community betterment program using
volunteer labor to substantially
reduce the cost of home repairs for qualified homeowner
families. There is no charge for
volunteer labor and no profit is
added. The homeowner pays
only for purchased materials,
services and project support
costs through a no interest loan.
If you can answer “YES” to
the following questions, you
may qualify.
formed without homeowner
approval.
DOES YOUR HOME HAVE
CURRENT EXTERNAL
REPAIR NEEDS?
Examples may include: peeling paint, leaky roof, drafty
windows and doors, need for
wheelchair ramp, overgrown
landscaping.
IS YOUR INCOME FROM
ALL SOURCES WITHIN
THESE GUIDELINES?
DO YOU OWN YOUR
HOME? ARE YOU
WILLING TO MAKE LOAN
PAYMENTS?
A typical repayment schedule might be up to five years at
$50 to $100 per month.
ARE YOU WILLING TO
ACCEPT ASSISTANCE?
Each project will be designed
and planned in consultation
with the partner homeowner.
The final scope and cost of the
project will be determined by
Habitat but will not be per-
ARE YOU WILLING
TO WORK?
Volunteers from the community will work side-by-side
with you and members of your
household over the age of 16
in repairing your house. Alternative contributions can be
approved if you are physically unable to participate in the
project.
Family Size
Annual Income
1................ $15,729 – $31,458
2................ $17,976 – $35,952
3................ $20,223 – $40,446
4................ $22,470 – $44,940
5................ $24,268 – $48,535
6................ $26,065 – $52,130
7................ $27,863 – $55,726
8................ $29,660 – $59,321
Habitat for Humanity wants
all partner homeowners to have
a safe, attractive and efficient
home. To accomplish this and
continue the program going
forward, it is important families have income sufficient to
pay a reasonable monthly payment on a no-interest loan with
Habitat for Humanity.
If you have answered “YES”
to these questions the next step
is completing an application.
Livestock ID
May 15th Deadline!
All livestock can be identified
in 4-H online under the animals
tab. If you are unable to do it
online, forms are available from
your club leader and at the Extension Office. Livestock must be
identified online or by form by
May 15 to be eligible to exhibit
at the fair.
Properly Dividing
Perennials
Perennials that die in the fall
and emerge in the spring are divided to control size, rejuvenate
plants, and to propagate a prized
perennial. Peonies can be undisturbed for 50 or more years.
Bee balm and vigorous growers
should be divided every 2-3 years.
The best time to divide perennials is early spring, when growth
begins to appear. Bearded iris
should be divided in July or August. For answers to additional
questions, call the ISU Hortline
at 515-294-3108 or email [email protected].
Pamper Yourself!
Make an appointment
today and while your
in check out the
Vault for the latest
Spring Fashions and
Accessories!
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News on your
computer or
mobile device...
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appears in
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641-332-2380
1926-2015
Carol Bernita Nelson Christensen, 88, of Stuart (formerly of Menlo) passed away
April 18, 2015 at the Stuart
Community Care Center.
Visitation will be held 1-2
p.m. Friday, May 1, 2015 at
the Johnson Family Funeral
Home in Stuart with a service to follow at 2 p.m. at the
funeral home. Burial will follow the service in South Oak
Grove Cemetery in Stuart.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made
to the Carol Christensen
Memorial Fund and may be
sent in care of Johnson Family Funeral Home, PO Box 246,
Stuart, Iowa 50250. Online
condolences may be left at
www.johnsonfamilyfuneralhome.com.
Carol Bernita Nelson was
born October 19, 1926 to
Roy and Lennie Nelson near
Menlo, Iowa. She passed
away April 18, 2015, at the
Community Care Center in
Mary J. Barnett
LIBRARY NEWS
The Monday morning cribbage players were having a great
“scoring” day this week. Millie
Kent had a ‘’’24” hand and Wayne
Nichols had a “24” hand twice.
But even better was the “28” hand
that Carol Weigel played!
National Library Week ended
last Saturday and winners were
drawn from all our entries. Skylar
Hayes received $25 in Chamber
bucks for returning his questionnaire. Winner of the children’s
drawing for a library t-shirt was
Tessa Sheeder. The winners
of the patriotic tote bags were
Lana Boggs, Ashton Carrick.
Cross Cash, Faith Miller, Kevin
Nelson, Jacqueline Readinger,
Anthony Solorzano, Sheri Wetzel, and Joanne Zeiser.
With the month of April com-
322 State Street, Guthrie Center
641-332-CUTS (2887)
ing towards the end, the library is
gearing up for our annual summer reading program which will
begin Tuesday June the 9th with
a program by former Guthrie
Center student, Chad Elliott.
His program will be along our
theme of “Every hero has a story”. Other events being planned
during our summer program
is a program by Parasol Puppets from Jamesport, MO and
another by the Blank Park Zoo.
We will also be having a hero’s
“boot camp” and a special party
at the end of the summer program. During the summer there
will be a program for all kids
to record their reading times in
order to win prizes. Sign up for
pre-school through 4th graders
will begin in May.
Many Thanks to those who attended, worked
and donated to the Hospital
Auxiliary Potato Bar
& Bake Sale.
Thanks to you
it was a success!
guthrie county extension notes
Swine, Sheep
and Goat Weigh-In
Swine weigh-in will be this Saturday, April 25, from 8 to 10 am at
the Guthrie County Fairgrounds.
Sheep and goat weigh-in will also
be Saturday, April 25, from 8 to 10
am, also at the Guthrie County
Fairgrounds. Tags cost $2 each. If
you plan to show sheep or goats at
Ak-Sar-Ben, the cost is $5 for the
DNA testing. If you plan to show
at the Iowa State Fair, the cost is
$5 for the retinal imaging. Please
let the Extension office know in
advance if you are planning to
ID for state fair.
Carol Bernita
Nelson
Christensen
Stuart with family by her side.
Carol attended school in
Menlo, IA. On February 7,
1944, she married Virgil Jay
Christensen. After Virgil’s
death in 2012, the family discovered the two newlyweds
kept their marriage a secret
at first from their families.
After spending some time in
California while Virgil served
his country in the Navy during World War II, the couple
farmed in the Menlo and
Casey area the rest of their
lives. Virgil and Carol were
blessed with one son, Gerald.
When grandchildren came
along, Carol enjoyed having
them sleep over, play dress
up with them, feed them her
delicious homemade noodles and heavenly angel food
cakes. She also enjoyed being
outside caring for her chickens and numerous family
dogs.
Carol was dedicated to her
role as a “farmer’s wife” and
you very seldom saw Carol
without Virgil during their 68
years of marriage. It is true
to say that when Virgil died,
so did Carol mentally, but her
body was strong and didn’t
give up until after a lengthy
battle with Alzheimer’s.
Carol was preceded in
death by her husband, parents, one brother, Donald
and a sister, Virginia Caltrider. She leaves to cherish
her memory her son Gerald
and his wife Sheryl of Stuart; grandchildren: Michael
Christensen (Lori), Jodi Sackett (Dean) of Stuart, Daniel
Christensen (Alicia) of Menlo and Elli Mason (Josh) of
Diamond, MO and 13 greatgrandchildren. Carol is also
survived by her brother William (Marlene) Nelson of
Aurora, CO and several nieces and nephews.
MERLE
TRENT
IS TURNING 85!
Come help Merle
celebrate at his
Open House on
Saturday,
April 25th from
1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
at the Panora
Community Center
No Gifts Please!
GUTHRIE COUNTY SHERIFF
Public records compiled by the Guthrie Center Times
5:19 am Stuart Fire & Rescue
responded to a medical call at
the Beacon Apts. The patient
was transported to Mercy West
12:30 pm Traffic stop by Reserve
Deputy on Hwy 44 east of
Guthrie Center
11:05 am Stuart Police
responded to a report of
harassment on S Park Street
12:31 pm Stuart Police
investigated a theft at Casey’s
12:33 pm Panora Police
investigate juvenile activity at
the Panora High School
11:59 am Traffic Stop by Guthrie
County Deputy at Hummel’s in
Panora
3:20 pm Panora Rescue Unit 2
responded to a medical call in
Bagley. l
3:10 pm Panora Rescue
responded to a medical call in
Linden.
12:05 pm Guthrie County
Deputy transported 1 female to
jail
7:02 am Panora Rescue
the New Homestead. The patient
was transported to the Guthrie
Co Hospital
5:22 pm Guthrie Co Sheriff
transported a prisoner to the
Guthrie Co Jail
investigated a theft at SW 6th
Street
2:10 pm Stuart Police responded
to a family dispute on S Park
Street
8:00 am Guthrie County Deputy
performed a welfare check in
Yale
2:20 am Traffic stop by Panora
Police on 215th / Redwood
the Sheriff’s Office
5:56 pm Case follow up by
Stuart Police
3:17 pm Guthrie Co Sheriff
and Deputy responded to a
trespassing complaint at White
Rock Conservancy
to a report of a vehicle taking
pictures on Fremont Street
10:38 am Guthrie County
Deputy transported 1 male to
Guthrie County Jail
2:24 am Guthrie Co Deputy
assisted Panora Police on a traffic
stop
5:53 pm Guthrie Co Deputies
and Guthrie Center Police were
out at the Guthrie Co Hospital
Deputy responded to a vehicle
vs. turkey accident on Hwy 25
transported to juveniles to
Bagley
6:19 pm Traffic stop by Stuart
Police on the exit ramp in Stuart
7:20 pm Guthrie Center Police
investigated a theft in Guthrie
Center
5:24 pm Traffic Stop by Stuart
Police on I-80 East Bound Exit
Ramp
6:55 pm Welfare check on N
Main Street by Stuart Police
11:30 am Casey Fire Dept
responded to a skid steer on fire
on 130th Street
7:40 pm Case follow up on State
Street by Guthrie Center Police
7:01pm Traffic Stop by Stuart
Police on I-80 East Bound Exit
Ramp
9:06 pm Panora Police did a
security check on a residence in
Panora
Police on White Pole Road/Victor
Ave
8:39 pm Guthrie Police
responded to a complaint of
loud music on N 4th Street
transported a patient from the
Guthrie Co Hospital to Iowa
Methodist
responded a person hearing
gunshots on North Street
Police on White Pole Road by the
Police Station
10:53 pm Case follow up by
Guthrie Center Police on N 8th
Street
4-18-15
8:18 pm Cell 911 call for a
driving complaint on I-80
transferred to Atlantic State
11:24 pm Guthrie Co Deputy
Guthrie Co Jail
11:38 pm Traffic stop by Guthrie
Co Deputy in the 300 block of N
5th Street in Guthrie Center
transported a patient from the
Guthrie Co Hospital to Mercy
Hospital
4-15-15
11:40 pm Pedestrian assist by
Guthrie Co Deputy on White
Pole Road
Deputy provided traffic control
for a stalled vehicle on Hwy 4 by
110th Street
1:00 am Guthrie Center Police
performed a welfare check on S
5th Street
4-19-15
SHERIFF’S NOTE
Supply in Panora
Co Deputy on School Street
If you are going to do a
controlled burn, please
call the sheriff’s office.
4:46 pm Bayard and Panora
Rescue responded to a medical
call on North St in Bayard
Mercy Clinic.
4-13-15
5:00 pm Guthrie Co Sheriff,
Deputies and Guthrie Center
Police responded to a domestic
call on N 5th Street in Guthrie
Center
12:17 am Traffic stop by Stuart
Police at the Philips 66 Station
12:29 am Stuart Rescue and
Stuart Police responded to a
medical call on NE 2nd Street.
3:13 am Panora Police
Guthrie/Dallas Co line where he
met with a Dallas Co Deputy. The
Dallas Co Deputy transported
the prisoner on to the Dallas Co
Jail
transported a prisoner to
Pocahontas Co
11:16 am Funeral escort by
Guthrie Center Police
GCH Clinic.
served no trespass orders on N
4th Street
4:37 pm Panora Police
Guthrie / Dallas Co line to meet
with a Dallas Co Deputy
6:01 pm Control burn by Casey
Fire on Koala / 310th Street
6:48 pm Stuart and Menlo Fire
responded to a grass fire on I -80
at the 86 mile marker
Police at the eastbound on ramp
in Stuart
to a report of juveniles messing
around in a yard on SW 4th
Street
assisted a stranded semi on Hwy
4 near Yale
4-14-15
1:42 am Stuart Police responded
to a report of a stolen vehicle on
N Harrison Street
10:53 am Guthrie Center
Police investigated a suspicious
package on State Street
11:49 am Case follow up by
Panora Police at Lakeshore
Dentistry
1:48 pm Guthrie Co Deputies
responded to a domestic
situation in Bagley
assisted with a property
exchange in Bayard
2:40 pm YJB Fire and Panora
Rescue responded to a barn fire
on Wink Ave
Co Deputy by Scott’s Outdoor
the Guthrie Co Jail
1:30 am Welfare check on SW
2nd Street by Panora Police
6:38 pm Stuart Rescue
the high school.
4-17-15
12:02 am Traffic stop by Panora
Police in the 100 block of NW 5th
11:11 am Stuart Rescue
responded to a medical call on N
Sherman Street.
1:15 am Motorist assist by
Guthrie Co Deputy at the
junction of Hwy 141/25
11:24 am YJB Fire responded
back to Wink Ave for flare ups
from the barn fire
1:22 am Traffic stop by Guthrie
Co Deputy east of Bagley on
Hwy 141
responded to a report of a
missing female in Casey. She was
located unharmed
Co Deputy on Main Street in
Bagley
investigated a report of a stolen
license plate
to a noise complaint on N Gaines
4:35 pm Training burn by
Guthrie Center Fire Department
on Main Street
5:57 pm Warrant check by
Guthrie Co Deputy in Menlo
to a domestic situation on SW
4th
Co Deputy on Hwy 44 / Redwood
4-16-15
responded to a medical call on
NE 5th Street in Panora. l
1:26 am Agency assist by
Guthrie Co Deputy at Redwood
/ 350th
1:51 am Miranda Rights were
read by a Guthrie Co Deputy
Guthrie Co Jail
5:08 pm Controlled burn by
Stuart Fire Department on 160th
6:39 pm Panora Rescue and
Stuart Rescue responded to
a medical call on 270th. The
patient was transported to the
Guthrie Co Hospital
Police at I-80 East Bound ramp
7:12 am Panora Rescue, Guthrie
County Deputy, Iowa State Patrol
and DNR responded to a call of a
person shot turkey hunting. The
patient was transported to Iowa
Methodist
8:18 am W911 for driving
complaint on I80 Transferred
to ATL ST
9:07 am Traffic Stop by Reserve
Deputy on Hwy 4 at 170th Street
Deputy assisted a motorist on
Hwy 44 at Redwood Ave
12:37 am Stuart Police
responded to a call of a
child alone in an SUV in the
McDonalds parking lot
1:39 am Traffic Stop by Stuart
Police on the I-80 West Bound
Ramp
responded to a report of
suspicious vehicles in the parking
lot of Pizza
transported 4 juveniles home
Co Deputy on the east side of
Bagley
Deputy responded to a report of
theft in Casey
Deputy out with a suspicious
vehicle West of Menlo
3:49 pm Menlo Fire / Rescue
responded to a vehicle accident
on Pinewood
5:00 pm Controlled burn by
Panora Fire / Rescue on E Market
Street in Panora
Police in the Kum & Go parking
lot
6:28 pm Bayard Fire / Rescue
responded to a transformer fire
on Prairie Street
to a report of an erratic driver at
Dollar General
to a minor car accident at Casey’s
Police in the 600 block of S
Divison
6:21 am Traffic stop by Reserve
Deputy 272nd / Wagon Road
Deputy 7th / Sherman in Menlo
7:11 am Motorist assist by
Reserve Deputy at 7th / Panora
in Menlo
Deputy at 7th/Sherman in Menlo
Deputy on Hwy 141/25
investigated a report of stolen
fuel
Deputy on Hwy 141/4
transferred a patient from the
Guthrie Co Hospital to
Deputy at Talon /Hwy 141
11:47 am Guthrie Co Sheriff,
Deputies and Panora Police
responded to an argument on E
Jackson Street in Panora
12:15 pm Panora Rescue Unit 2
responded to a medical call on
15th Street in Guthrie Center.
weeklyrecord
Public records compiled by the Guthrie Center Times
clerk of court
Speeding
(1 to 5 mph over)
Brook Marie Beckman, Panora
Miscellaneous traffic
(20 MPH OVER)
Dale Douglas Custard, Stuart,
operation of motor vehicle with
expired license
Jeffrey Earl Hester, Urbandale,
open container — driver older
than 21
Andrew Patrick Sargent,
Stuart, careless driving
Joshua Philip Merryman,
Adel, illegal U-turn violation
Nicholas Stilwell, Guthrie
Center, driving while license
under suspension
Calub Daniel Irlbeck, Casey
Linette Sue Hadley, Urbandale
Marni-Jo Vannessa Fetters,
Carroll
Trenton Bennington Frohlich,
Coon Rapids
Sara Elizabeth South, Coon
Rapids
Cole Dean Corson, Coon
Rapids
Amanda Kathleen Ehrich,
Jefferson
Dennis J. Moran, Bayard
Jeffrey N. Bump, Panora
(6 to 10 mph over)
Ronald Gene Emgarten, Casey
Jeremy Douglas Jacobsen,
Winnebago, Minnesota
Jeffrey Todd Thompson,
Pottsboro, Texas
Suzanne Elizabeth Kemble,
Panora
Jeffrey Alan Johnston, West
Des Moines
No seatbelt
Elizabeth Ann Hockel, Casey
Rick Allen Berrigan, Guthrie
Center
Jeremy D. Kinney, Guthrie
Center
No vehicle
registration
Dale Douglas Custard, Stuart
Dustin Allan Mueller, Adair
Jessica June Hoffmann,
Glidden
Anna Maria Rosario
Rodriguez, Guthrie Center
No insurance
Adam William Byrnes,
Redfield
(11 to 15 MPH Over)
CORN FARMERS
Did you harvest or sell corn between
November 1, 2013 and the present?
You may be entitled to compensation.
Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson
1-800-535-5727
Ready For Spring!
We have all your Spring Gardening Needs
here at Nine Livez.
Gardening Tools
Hoses
Chainsaw
Garden Decor
While you’re here be sure to check out our huge
selection of home decor, furniture, vintage,
antiques and more!
107 S. 3rd St., Guthrie Center | 641-757-9558
CRIMINAL CONVICTIONS
Jerry Dean Schoon, Manson,
violation of probation, 20 days
jail, 16 days suspended jail,
remain on probation
Joseph Scott Molle, Bagley,
possession of controlled
substance — marijuana, 3rd or
subsequent offense, seconddegree harassment, 90 days jail,
88 days suspended jail, 2 years
probation, $1,704.00
Jeremy Michael Grandstaff,
Carlisle, violation of probation, 7
days jail, $7,099.65
Gary Francis Beaman,
Stuart, possession of controlled
substance — marijuana, 1st
offense, $660.25
Justin Smith, Jamaica,
possession of controlled
substance — marijuana, 1st
offense, 30 days jail, 28 days
suspended jail, 1 year probation,
$660.25
Shawn Lafayne Webster, Van
Meter, operating while under
the influence — 1st offense, 60
days jail, 58 days suspended jail,
1 year probation, $1,797.50
Jose Manuel Diaz Andrade,
Menlo, operating while under
the influence — 1st offense, 60
days jail, 58 days suspended jail,
1 year probation, $1,797.5
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
HAPPENINGS
By the Guthrie Center Times staff | Phone: 641.332.2380 or email: [email protected]
Cheryl Castile | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES
Forty local residents attend the legislative coffee at the Panora Telco Solutions Center
Saturday.
Area legislators report on 2015 session
By SUSAN THOMPSON
Special to Guthrie Center Times
Panora
The stalemate in the Iowa
Legislature over school funding was the first topic Saturday
morning at a legislative update
held at the Panora Telco Solutions Center in Panora.
Sen. Jake Chapman of Adel
told the 40 local residents in attendance the Iowa Legislature is
supposed to wrap up business
around May 1. “I do believe in
miracles, but that would be a
substantial miracle if it happened this year,” he said.
Chapman said he believes
the Iowa House of Representatives did the right thing when
they passed a bill that includes
a 1.25 percent increase in school
funding. “We spend 55 percent
of our state budget on schools.
The House bill would provide
another $100 million for Iowa
schools. It’s unfortunate the
dialogue from some people
makes it sound like this bill
would cut state spending for
schools,” he said.
A Senate proposal on school
funding began with a 4 percent
increase, which has since been
reduced to 2.65 percent. But
that’s still $50 million more than
the House proposal. “I’m a father of five, and education is
important to me,” Chapman
said. “But I’m not willing to
follow the Washington, D.C.,
style of government and run
up credit card debts, spending
more money than the state is
taking in.”
Rep. Clel Baudler of Greenfield expressed disappointment in school districts that
brought children to the State
Capitol to protest the House bill.
“They give them signs and have
them march around. They aren’t
teaching them anything, except
how to protest when they don’t
get what they want,” he said.
Iowa’s budget must be developed based on projected
revenues developed by the
state’s three-person Revenue
Estimating Conference. At its
March 19 meeting, the group
estimated $180 million in new
money for next year.
“The House has already committed $100 million of that to
Rep Clel Baudler (left) and Senator Jake Chapman (right)
discuss the stalemate in the Iowa Legislature over school
funding Saturday morning at a legislative update held at
the Panora Telco Solutions Center in Panora.
schools, which leaves just $80
million for social services, prisons, agriculture and more,”
Baudler said. “To get the House
to agree to a higher increase in
school funding, we will demand
changes in the state’s collective
bargaining agreement.”
Baudler talked about a House
Government Oversight Committee public hearing held earlier in
the week where a series on the
Des Moines Register took center stage. The series dealt with
the state’s civil forfeiture laws,
under which law enforcement
agencies can seize property if it
can be shown the property was
likely used to commit a crime
or furnished in exchange for
a crime.
Baudler, who is a former
state trooper, said the Register series was “trying to create a
huge problem that doesn’t exist. I was sad and mad about
the way law enforcement was
portrayed. Now there is talk of
trying to change the law when
there is no need.”
On another topic, Baudler
said the House passed a bill
that will make some changes
to the Iowa Code that allows
Rural Improvement Zone (RIZ)
districts to be created. Guthrie
County has two RIZ districts,
one at Lake Panorama and one
at Diamondhead Lake.
Baudler said it’s a “good bill”
and he doesn’t expect any attempts to amend it when introduced in the Senate. John Rutledge, Lake Panorama Association general manager, thanked
Bayard woman arrested
after fight in Guthrie Center
A Bayard woman is facing
several charges after authorities were called to a fight at
a residence in Guthrie Center last Tuesday. According
to the Guthrie County Sheriff’s Office, a minor inside a
residence in the 600 block of
North 5th Street called to report the fight around 5 p.m.
Tuesday. Sheriff Marty Arganbright and Deputy Jesse Swensen initially responded to
the call and had to physically
restrain the suspect. During
the struggle, both Arganbright
and Swensen report receiving minor injuries. The suspect, 31 year-old April Lynn
Hofbauer is charged with Interference with Official Acts
Causing Injury, an aggravated misdemeanor, along with
a Class ‘D’ Felony charge of
Child Endangerment. She remains in the Guthrie County
Jail and is being held on $7,000
bond. The Guthrie Center Police Department also assisted
at the scene.
Baudler and Chapman for their
support of the proposed RIZ
legislation. “It’s a complicated
issue, and we appreciate your
hard work,” he said.
The two legislators were asked
if they anticipate any changes
to the current “master matrix”
law. County boards of supervisors use the matrix when a livestock confinement facility that
would house more than 2,500
animals applies for a permit to
locate within its county.
Chapman said those who
want a change in the matrix
say they are doing so because
they want more local control.
“But it’s clear the desire for more
local control is actually a desire
to stop livestock confinement
facilities,” he said.
“We need to recognize we
are an agriculture state. If we
lose agriculture, the state’s budget will be hurt even more and
property taxes will go higher.
I’ve talked with my colleagues
in the Senate and there is no desire to make a legislative change
to the matrix,” Chapman said.
“The matrix is a way to have
everyone go through the same
process to determine the best
place to site these facilities.”
Baudler said there also is no
movement in the Iowa House
on this issue. “I would oppose
giving counties more authority
than what the matrix already
allows,” he said. “We need to
keep young people in rural Iowa,
and livestock production is one
thing that helps make that possible.”
MENLO
NEWS
By Joan Wallace
On Saturday Bernie Van
Eaton and friend Phyllis of
Agency, Iowa; Mark Van Eaton visited Martha Van Eaton.
Sunday Suzan Van Eaton visited Martha Van Eaton.
Monteith City Council
J.D. Kuster called the Monteith City Council meeting to order
at 7 p.m. at Lavilla on Tuesday
April 14 with 16 members present. Kuster called for all Birthdays – Mike Stalknecht was lone
member present to be wished
a Happy Birthday. Anniversary
wishes were extended to Kathy
& J.D. Kuster for 45 years!
Monteith University Koozies
were for sale at $1 each or 6 for
$5 with several members making purchases. Motion was made
by Robyn Kuster and seconded
by Vicki Crannell to pay invoice
for koozies.
Discussion and sign up for
Monteith Fooseball Team was
held. A full roster has been obtained, cheerleaders are assigned
as well. The 50115 Event and
Fooseball Tournament is May 1,
2015 at 5:01 p.m. in Guthrie Center, all members are encouraged
to attend to support the team.
Please wear Monteith gear and
bring own water bottle.
July meeting was discussed with
possible Bacon Fest theme. Date
tabled until the next meeting.
Update on Monteith Reunion
being held June 14, 12:30 p.m.
Potluck at Nations Bridge. Jack
Stringer will MC the event, with
assistance from our group. Putting
up a tent was discussed, along
with ladder ball games, bean bag
games, and minnow race games
being provided by our group for
entertainment that day. If anyone is wanting a t-shirt before
the reunion, please call 641-7577864 as soon as possible. They
are $15.
Easter decorations at both Monteith City Park and Cemetery were
enjoyed by many and have been
retired for the season. Park and
Rec will be meeting at Kellie Lewis’s April 23 at 6:30 p.m. to work
on Memorial Day Decorations.
Motion was made for Mayor
J.D Kuster’s term to continue another month, an almost unanimous YES, wife Kathy was a nay.
Kuster accepted the gavel again
and said he was honored.
Next meeting will be held at
Fro’s at 7 p.m. on May 12, bring
beverage, snack and lawn chairs.
POET Biorefining
Coon Rapids plans to donate
$5,000 to repair a local playground
in Coon Rapids. The playground
was recently vandalized, causing
approximately $25,000 in damages. Coon Rapids’s donation will
be matched by CoBank, a cooperative bank serving vital industries throughout rural America,
through its Sharing Success program. Since the program’s inception, CoBank and its customers
have together provided nearly $14
million in support to charitable
organizations across the nation.
“We continue to be proud members of the Coon Rapids community and are excited about
the opportunity to rebuild one
of our local playgrounds,” said
Bill Howell, General Manager of
POET Biorefining – Coon Rapids.
“Giving back is one of the cornerstones of our operations here at
Mike’s
Plumbing & Pump
Ser vice LLC
Well Work
Coon Rapids, IA
712-999-2923 (shop)
712-999-5608 (home)
POET and this donation is just
one example of that commitment.
We’re grateful to CoBank for their
willingness to match our donation and look forward to seeing
this project through.”
“Sharing Success has become
one of the cornerstones of CoBank’s multifaceted corporate
giving program,” said Robert B.
Engel, CoBank’s CEO. “It leverages the passion, expertise and
local knowledge of our customers to identify and support the
causes and programs that best
address the unique needs of rural
communities. We’re delighted our
board has generously re-authorized this program and proud to
partner with POET Biorefining –
Coon Rapids on this important
initiative.”
GC Association
of Churches
Guthrie Center Association
of Churches meeting was held
April 13, 2015 at the Presbyterian
Church. Meeting opened with
prayer. Those in attendance were
Rev. Denis James, Jolene James,
Rev. Jay Amundson, Audrey Stetzel, Dorothy Leib, and Clifford
Leib. The purpose of the meeting was to plan for Baccalaureate
Services. Due to a conflict with a
track meet, Class Night has been
moved to Wednesday May 13. The
Baccalaureate Services will also
be held May 13, 2015, prior to
Class Night. There will be no reception due to Class Night activities following Baccalaureate. Jolene James is to contact music
teacher for the music
for that night. Those participating in class night will be, Rev.
Denis James, Rev. Dean Porter,
and Rev. Jay Amundson and possibly a few others. A Thank You
was read from the James Family for the flowers sent to Pastor
James’s mother’s funeral.
The next meeting will has
been tentatively set for July 20
with a pot luck supper at Carolyn Griffiths house. Montheith
Community Club
The Montheith Community
Club met April 14, 2015 in the
activity room of The New Homestead. Meeting was called to order
by president Vanessa Branson.
She introduced Rebecca McKinsey from the Guthrie Center
Times. Six members answered
roll call “Do you like moral mushrooms”. Guests responding also
included Louise Kent, Mary Irwin,
Jeanette Whitney, Mary Branson,
Olive Detmas, Julie Scott and Rebecca. Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and accepted.
Vanessa presented a flyer she had
created for the June 14 Monteith reunion at 12:30 at Nations
Bridge. Cards were signed for
Jean Anderson and Joyce Crow
wishing them speedy recovery.
Each member and guest introduced themselves and told
Rebecca their connection to
Monteith. Olive Detmars gave
each member and guest a gift
she had crocheted.
For May breakfast on the 12,
they voted to go to the Monlo
Café at 9:00.
Plans for the Monteith reunion
include games provided by the
city council, and a silent auction. The reunion will replace
our summer outing.
Meeting adjourned so Rebecca
could take a picture of the group.
Hostesses Judy Riley and Janice
Sheley served apple coffee cake
drinks and snacks. In lieu of a
game Janice read “The History
of Aprons”. Door prized went to
Mary Lou Hoover and Pat Trent.
Next meeting will be September
8th, 2015 at 2 p.m. at The New
Homestead with hostesses Shirley
Russell and Mary Lou Hoover.
The meeting of the Montheith
Community Club was held on
Tuesday, March 10, 2015 at the
Homestead. The meeting was
called to order by president Vanessa Branson. In the absence of
secretary Jan Sheley, Judy Riley
kept the minutes of the meeting
and took roll call, asking those
present to respond to roll call by
answering “do you make a point
of wearing green on St. Patrick’s
Day”? There were six members
present and three guests.
The upcoming Monteith Reunion, scheduled for June 14 at
Nations Bridge, was discussed.
Vanessa asked if anyone has pictures of Monteith to share for reunion to bring to the next meeting.
Joanne Zeiser discussed the announcements for the radio stations. She will make the contacts.
Also, posters should be done by
May 1. Monteith City Council suggested doing an auction at the
reunion to help offset the cost of
the rental fee for the part. Dalton
Hoover volunteered to donate
one of his cedar boxes for the
auction. Suggestion was made
by Vanessa to also possibly have
a pie auction. Several members
volunteered to make pies.
Vanessa said she would bring
up the auction at the next Monteith City Council meeting for any
other ideas. Joanne Zeiser suggested auctioning of Montheith
Cookbook of one could be obtained. Vanessa indicated she
might be able to locate one.
Joanne has awnings to use for
reunion but would need help to
set them up.
Futher discussion on reunion
was having list of items for auction and someone to take the
money from the auction. Also
talked about sign-in sheets and
name tags.
Vanessa suggested the members might want to bring a meat
dish for their potluck dish.
Next meeting is scheduled for
April 14th at The New Homestead
with Jan Sheley and Judy Riley
as hostesses.
Pat Trent, hostess of the meeting, read article “Overheard Comments at Local Retirement Home”,
which prompted laughs and
smiles. She also read another
article on “Deep Thoughts”
Pat served lunch of crème puff
dessert, cheese and crackers along
with juice and coffee.
Your Farm Auction
Specialists!
AUDUBON REAL ESTATE
MIDWEST MANAGEMENT
304 Market Street – Audubon, IA 50025
www.westerniowamls.com
Subscribe to the Lake Panorama Times
1 Year Subscription
Team Captain Meeting April 28
A Relay for Life Team Captain meeting will be held on
Tuesday, April 28 at La Villa,
5;30 p.m.
The meeting will include
info on the Relay, Ideas on
fundraising, Team T-shirt
turn in, Team registration,
and questions answered.
Team Information and Shirt
Pick-Up is Monday, June 22 at
Guthrie County State Bank in
Guthrie Center. The 2015 Relay for Life Event is Saturday,
June 27 at the Guthrie Center
High School track.
For those wanting to register their teams, go to www.
relayforlife.org/guthriecountyia! You will also find fundraising guides and ideas for
your team there.
36
$
00
PU B LI S H E D
M O N T H LY
Call or Stop By Our Offices
Find what
you need in the
classifieds
GUTHRIE CENTER
641-332-2380
205 State St., Guthrie Center
PANORA
641-775-2115
111 E. Main St., Panora
times
CLASSIFIEDS
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD CALL CALL 641.332.2380 OR EMAIL [email protected]
for RENT
For rent: One Bedroom House in
Guthrie Center. NO PETS!
641-757-0360
For rent: Apartment for Rent
Guthrie Center Large 1 BDR, Stove,
Fridge, Full Bath, Carpet, A/C, Utilities Paid. 515-240-3148
For rent: Retirement apartments
in Panora. HUD approved, 1 bedroom, heat included. Call 641-7579107
For rent: Very Nice 2 Bedroom
Apartment in Panora. Ground level.
Garage Available. 641-757-0360
for RENT
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: Spacious two-bedroom
apartment in Panora; Kitchen appliances, HEAT PAID, furnished, on-site
laundry, reasonable rate. 641-7570201
For rent: 1 & 2 bedroom apartments in Guthrie Center. Stove
& refrigerator furnished. Water &
garbage paid. onsite laundry. HUD
approved. Deposit required. 515729-1499
SEASONAL POSITION(S)
Applications are being accepted for Seasonal Position(s)
with the Guthrie County Road Department. Must have
a valid Commercial Drivers License issued by the Iowa
Department of Transportation. Applications may be
obtained at the:
Guthrie County Road Department
2211 215th Road
Guthrie Center, IA.
Guthrie County is an equal opportunity employer.
eMployMent opportUnity
We are looking for an individual for the
Service Department. We will educate the right
candidate on the operations of service in the RV
Industry, however knowledge in areas of home
improvement is a plus.
for RENT
F OR RENT: 1 Bedroom, Apartment
in Panora. No Steps! HUD Approved.
New Cupboards, Carpet & Paint.
Must See! Heat, Water & Garbage
Furnished. 641-757-9107
For rent: Panora Retirement
Homes, 1 bedroom apartment for
rent. Heat, water and appliances furnished. 641-757-9107.
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: One-bedroom apartment conveniently located in Yale.
All utilities and kitchen appliances
furnished 641-757-0201.
WANTED
NATIONAL
WANTED: Gun Repair and Buying
Old Guns. 641-740-0799
weekly proven earnings. Travel required. More info msphotosd.com or
877/882-3566 (INCN)
contact Wynne Transport at 800383-9330 or apply online www.wynnetr.com (INCN)
WANTED TO BUY: Antiques. Cash
Paid. One piece or entire estate.Call
641-747-9921
HELP WANTED- SKILLED
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)
NATIONAL
ADOPTION
Adoption- Enthusiastic, active, devoted couple seek to adopt and
create adventurous family. Allowed
expenses paid. Hillary/Joel. 1-800515-1005. (INCN)
ADOPTION: Hopeful 1st time Mom &
Dad promises your baby a lifetime of
LOVE. Expenses paid. Dawn & John,
1-800-943-7780 (INCN)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
For rent: Newer 2 bedroom condo Guthrie Center $525/mo, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, storage,
shows great, possible garage $60/
mo, possible laundry hookups, new
management 219-344-1634
2 bedroom in Bayard $400/mo, remodeled: new cabinets, flooring, appliances.
1 bedroom $335/mo. Great Landlord
563-579-4200
NATIONAL
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)
CONTRACT SALESPERSON: Selling aerial photography of farms on
commission basis. $4225.00 first
month guarantee. $1,500-$3,000
Please email your resume and list of references to:
[email protected] or stop in our office for an
application.
Millwrights Needed- Currently looking for Millwrights with at least 1
year experience. Lots of work available. Must have own hand tools and
transportation. Call 515-975-6754.
(INCN)
Can You Dig It? Heavy Equipment
Operator Career! Receive Hands-On
Training And National Certifications
Operating Bulldozers, Backhoes &
Excavators. Lifetime Job Placement.
Veteran Benefits Eligible! 1-866336-5030 (INCN)
HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER
Flatbed Truck Drivers and Owner Operators Needed. TanTara Transportation offers excellent pay, benefits,
and home weekly. Call 800-6500292 or apply online www.tantara.
us (INCN)
Transform Trucking, associated with
EFCO Corp in Des Moines, IA, hiring
experienced flatbed drivers. Excellent pay, home weekly, paid vacation,
10 paid holidays, health, life, dental,
401K. 27 year old company. Call
800-747-4835 or email [email protected]. (INCN)
Hiring Regional Class A CDL Drivers. New Pay Package. Home Most
Weekends, and $1500 Sign-On Bonus! Call 1-888-220-1994 or apply
at www.heyl.net (INCN)
INSTRUCTION, SCHOOLS
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)
MISCELLANEOUS
Advertise your EVENT, PRODUCT or
RECRUIT an applicant in this paper
plus 40 other papers in Southwest
Iowa for only $110/week! Call 800227-7636 www.cnaads.com (INCN)
SPORTING GOODS
GUN SHOW April 24, 25 & 26th.
Westfair-Fairgrounds Council Bluffs,
IA Exit #8 off I-80 Fri. 4-9PM, Sat.
9AM-5PM, Sun. 9AM-3PM INFO
(563) 608-4401 www.marvkrauspromotions.net (INCN)
STEEL BUILDINGS
SENTINEL’S BEST! Best quality. Best
prices. Best service and support. Get
an all-steel building you’ll treasure
for years! Call Sentinel Buildings Todays! 800-327-0790, www.sentinelbuildings.com (INCN)
Wynne Transport Service, Inc. Immediately seeking Owner Operators
to haul road oil and other seasonal
commodities. For more information
Application deadline April 30, 2015
A Better Life for Patients.
A Better Career for You!
Bob & Jo’s RV Center, Inc.
2102 State Street
Guthrie Center, IA
Hiring RNs/LPNs to provide home healthcare:
PT/FT overnights in Carroll and FT days in
Audubon. Apply today!!
Offering competitive wages, flexible
scheduling + sign-on bonus in Carroll.
New grads welcome to apply!
PELLA CORPORATION
Clover Ridge Is Now Hiring
NOW HIRING FOR SUMMER
Outside Maintenance Person
Need a job for the summer? Apply at Pella
Corporation. We are now hiring for summer help.
Starting Wage: $10.75
1st Shift: 7:00am—3:10pm (will work overtime up to 10
hours a day starting at 5:00am)
The Summer Employment Team Member works as
part of a team performing multiple duties for the production of fenestration products. This team member’s
assigned team and tasks will vary based on business
necessity. This position is a summer position, with a
minimum commitment of 10 weeks and a targeted end
date.
Apply online @ www.pella.com
Applicants subject to background check, drug screening & pre-employment physical.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Genesis Development is a leading provider of vocational services to
individuals with disabilities and is proud to be a member of the Iowa
Employment First initiative. Employment First’s goal is to increase
community integration of all employment opportunities. Due to the growth
in this program we have openings for the following positions in both Greene
and Guthrie Counties.
JOB PLACEMENT MANAGER
This position will supervise both student’s program and community
employment program including development of work sites, and teaching job
related skills. BA in Human Services or related field preferred, but will train
the right person with a combination of education and experience. Full time
salaried position.
VOCATIONAL TRAINER
Will assist people with disabilities in obtaining and keeping community
employment. Must have a high school diploma or equivalent, valid Iowa
driver’s license, and dependable transportation to be used for this position
(paid mileage). PT and FT positions with flexible hours.
MATERIAL HANDLER
This position will be responsible for operating a forklift and skid loader
to assist in the baling of recyclable materials at the Jefferson location. PT
position, 9 AM – 3:30 PM, Monday through Friday.
Genesis offers a full benefits package including: health, dental, vision and
life insurance; vacation, holiday, sick and personal paid time off. Training
and growth opportunities with competitive pay.
Applications are available online at www.genesisdevelopment.com or
pick up an application at Genesis Development, 401 W McKinley Ave,
Jefferson, IA 50129. For additional information contact Kathy Pittman,
Employment Manager at 515-386-3017.
Genesis Development is a Federal Contractor and an EEO/AAP Employer. Women, minorities, veterans and
individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply.
To apply or for more information contact: Universal Pediatrics
712-792-1921 www.universalpediatrics.com
EOE
City of Guthrie Center
Is taking applications for
18 years old/position available now
16 hours per week for 52 weeks
Housekeepers
• Group Swim Lesson Leader – must possess WSI – (position is
approximately 4 weeks in duration may be in combination with
manager position)
Sundays Only 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Starting Pay $11.00
Groundskeeper/Landscaping
• Lifeguards
Note: Lifeguard applicants must be able to demonstrate
competency as a lifeguard. Applicants will be required to
show ability to complete successful saves and successfully
backboard a victim prior to being hired.
16 hours per week for 32 weeks
• Water Aerobics instructor – must be Lifeguard or Basic Water
Rescue certified or able to be certified.
Email your resume to [email protected]
Mail to Clover Ridge Resort
5071 Clover Ridge Road, Ste. 200
Panora, Iowa 50216
Wages start at $7.25 and vary with experience.
Applicants will be subject to
pre-employment drug screening.
Applications due by noon pm April 24, 2015
At City Hall, 102 N. 1st Street
Stop by and pick up an application
Or go to www.guthriecenter.com
332-2190
Now
HirinG
CNA-Nursing Department (PT)
Fitness Center Assistant (PT)
EOE
director of nUrsinG
Iowa’s largest not for profit senior care provider is now
hiring a talented and dedicated DON at Panora Nursing &
Rehab Center. This 91-bed quality facility needs a resident
centered RN with long-term care experience;
supervisory experience is required!
You’re
Invited...
Ideal candidate must be a skilled communicator,
director and motivator with ability to maintain
positive employee and community relationships.
for a
We Join
offerus
competitive
salary + benefits package, BSN tuition
Ribbon Cutting
and
Open
House
reimbursement,
and
strong
nurse
consultant support!
to us
celebrate
ourlearn
newmore
short-term
rehabilitation
Visit
online to
and apply
or email wing
resume to:
and state-of-the-art therapy gym!
For position vacancy details visit
www.guthriecountyhosital.org
Kelly Banning or Diane Lynch
Tours & Refreshments
(641)
755-2700
Phone
Tuesday,
August
19
[email protected]
Ribbon Cutting - 10:30 a.m.
www.careinitiatives.org
Tours - 10:30 - Noon
Panora Nursing & Rehab Center
A Care Initiatives facility
E.O.E
EOE / AAP Disability & Vets
!
!
Not For Profit
COMMUNITYCALENDAR
Compiled by the Guthrie Center Times staff | [email protected]
Guthrie County
Extension &
Outreach
If interested in any of the
following programs, contact
Guthrie Co. Extension and
Outreach Office 641-747 2276.
April 25 - Sheep/Swine
Weigh - In 8-10 am, Guthrie County Fairgrounds.
April 26 - Regional Livestock Workshop, AMVC in
Audubon, 2 pm - 4:30 pm.
April 30 - National Honesty
Day - a day that celebrates
truthful and straight forward
answers to questions you may
not otherwise fess up to.
June 30 - July 2 - State 4-H
Conference, Ames.
During Early-Out, Lego
Club for elementary students will meet at 1:45 p.m.
at Mary J. Barnett Library,
Guthrie Center.
April 27 - May 1 - Booster
Club needs help to have the
concession stand running and
making it the best stand in the
area. Call Lori Hix 641-7572103 if you can help April 27
- 4:30 to close; May 1 - 4:30 to
close. Closing time between
8:00 & 9:00 p.m.
April 22 - Relay For Life Relay Committee Meeting
5:30 p.m. at LaVilla, Guthrie
Center. Email - www.relayforlife.org/guthrie countyia
or Becky Secoy 515-339-4223.
April 23 - Southwest District Day Apart will be held
at Carson.
April 24 - Pasta Dinner,
5-7:30 p.m. at the Bagley
Community Building on
Main Street. Serving pasta,
side salad, garlic bread and
dessert. Carry-outs are available by stopping in or calling ahead 641-757-9487. Free
willing offering with all proceeds going towards Beautify Bagley.
April 25 - UMW Brunch
at Salem.
April 18-25 - Money Smart
Week - brush up on money
management skills. http://
www.extension.iastate.edu/
article/money-smart-weekapril-18-25.
April 23, 24, 25 - Porcelain
Artists- China Painters Convention at the Holiday Inn
and Suites NW on Merle Hay
Road, Des Moines. Thursday
and Friday 9-5; Saturday 9-12
and Friday afternoon 2-3:30
mbschwery@iowatelecom.
net.
April 27 - City Council
meeting, 6:00 p.m. Open to
the public.
April 28 - Relay For Life
Team Captain Meeting 5:30
p.m. at LaVilla, Guthrie Center.
May 1 - 50115 Fest - Main
Street Guthrie Center. 5:01 -
cna
8:00 p.m. - Food Retail and
Information Vendors, Inflatables and other kids’ activities. 8:00 - 11:00 p.m. - Beer
Garden and Street Dance
featuring “Burnin’ Sensations” - www.burninsensations.com. Foosball Tournament - contact Main Street
Guthrie Center at 641-3322674 or 515-720-3653.
May 2 - Guthrie Center
Farmers Market will open
at 8:30 a.m. and continue
until 11:00 a.m. Location
for the Farmers Market will
be on the west sidewalk of
Guthrie Center Communications’ building and back
lot. The address is 100 North
4th Street, Guthrie Center.
May 9 - Spring Music Concerts. The high school and
junior bands and choirs will
perform their spring concert
Saturday, May 9 in the High
School Auditorium.
May 9 - Mother/Daughter
Spring Banquet at First United
Methodist Church.
May 11 - Grades 4 through
6, including choir and the
5th and 6th grade bands,
will perform their evening
spring concert at the High
School Auditorium.
June 11 - Royal Neighbors
of America will be making
cookies and working at the
Blood Bank.
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, (7478110), 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.
The GCH Foundation Volunteer Courier Drivers were recognized by representatives from Guthrie County Hospital and the
Guthrie County Hospital Foundation with a Recognition Luncheon. Attending were (front row, from left) Stan Landon, Judy
Rochholz, Del Rochholz, Bill Sparks, Sherry Fiebelkom, (back row) Don Walters, Lonna Brock, Hospital Volunteer Courier
Coordinator/Administrative Assistant Rehabilitation, Reuben Hanson, Kimberly Myers, Administrator of Support Services/
HR Director, Pat Peters, CEO, Bob Subbert. Missing from photo is Nancy Armstrong, GCH Foundation Chairperson, and
Volunteer Courier Van Drivers unable to attend, Nancy Tinnean, Ed Middleton, Dale Grotjohn, Joann Short.
GCH Foundation Volunteer Courier
Van Driver Recognition Luncheon
The Guthrie County Hospital Foundation Volunteer
Courier Drivers were recognized by representatives
from Guthrie County Hospital and the Guthrie County
EDUCATION
FROM Page 1A
“That’s a decision they have
to make,” he said.
The boards discussed staffing,
sharing opportunities with programs
and activities possibly beginning
sooner than the Whole Grade Sharing would take into effect.
Members of the Guthrie Center
Chamber and Development Board
reported on the Main Street Community development and new housing development activities. Guthrie
Center Principal Garold Thomas
went over the high school class offerings and dual enrollment college credit classes. The Alternative
School was also discussed.
Transportation and the possibility of other schools down the
road coming into play with other
sharing opportunities was also
talked about.
In a regular meeting that followed
the joint meeting April 13, Smith
handed out the 2015-16 school calendar, but did not approve.
“There are some things on the
calendar itself that I want to layout to have them look at,” Smith
Hospital Foundation with a
Recognition Luncheon Friday, April 17. Recognition was
given to each volunteer driver for the service and dedication that they give to the
said. “Our start date is the 24th of
August and we’ll end in May. We
will make some adjustments and
hopefully have that taken care of
before the May meeting.”
Negotiations are nearing an end
for the school district. Smith met
with the negotiations team Friday
and presented the board with their
counter offer. There are 14 districts
in the state who have settled.
“We’ve been able to check a few
things out, looks like Woodbine,
Harlan, Atlantic - schools like that
- have settled between 3.5 and 3.6
percent, so below 4,” he said. Guthrie
Center and Adair-Casey have come
out 4.2 or 4.4 so Smith said they
are working to meet right about
3 percent.
program and the difference
they make.
This service was started
several years ago by the
Guthrie County Hospital
Foundation and aids many
“It won’t take much more and
we’ll be done here within next
week,” he said.
In other news:
*The board approved the resignation of longtime custodian Randy
Mains, who is retiring May 7. Michelle Spack also resigned as assistant volleyball coach.
* Approved an overnight stay for
two elementary OM World Competition teams traveling to Michigan
State University May 20-23.
* Baccalaureate and Awards Class
Night will be on May 13. Baccalaureate at 6 p.m. and Awards Class
Night at 7 p.m.
* Guthrie Center Alum Sunny
(Gonzales) Eighmy has agreed to be
the graduation speaker on May 17.
area residents in the community in transportation to various medical appointments
along with transportation to
the Healthy Living Center
and Sneakers.
CEREMONY
FROM Page 2A
In addition to being recognized
as the state’s brightest students,
over 98 percent of the group participates in school activities, with
approximately 76 percent participating in at least one interscholastic sport. Nearly 60 percent plan to pursue their postsecondary education in Iowa.
Following the April 26 ceremony, the Iowa Farm Bureau
Federation will be sending the
honoree’s hometown newspaper
a short news release and a photo
of Governor Branstad congratulating the student.
FOR SALE
Like new (2 months new) Sleeper Loveseat
with built in twin bed. Brown. Never been used.
New $459.00 Will sell for $275.00
Call 641-747-2199 GC
$1500 sign-on Bonus!
We are looking for dedicated
and
experienced
professionals
to assume key full and part-time
positions on our nursing team!
If you are committed to team-oriented
outcomes and quality care, we offer
an excellent starting wage, benefits,
advancement
opportunities,
and
much more! For an immediate and
confidential interview, apply in person
or call our Administrator, Nancy
Farley, at (641) 743-6131 or email/
fax your resume in confidence to
greenfi[email protected] (641) 743-2501.
Greenfield
Rehabilitation & Health
Care Center
615 SE Kent St.
Greenfield, IA
AUDUBON-EXIRA-BRAYTON HWY 71
COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE
Saturday, May 2nd
7:00 a.m.-1:00p.m.
Watch For Early Bird Sales Friday Evening!
Everything you ever wanted!
Free maps available at local business by April 30th
Look for the Orange Flags!
Sponsored by Audubon Chamber of Commerce,
Exira Community Club & Brayton Community Club
712-563-3780
THOMAS REST HAVEN
Has the following employment opportunity:
RN/LPN
www.capitalcityequipmentcompany.com
Full Time Position
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
*$0 down, 0% A.P.R. financing for up to 60 months on purchases of new Kubota BX, B/B26, L (excluding L39 & L45) and M Series
(excluding M59 models, M Narrow, M968, M1088, & M9960HDL models) is available to qualified purchasers from participating
dealers’ in-stock inventory through 6/30/2015. Example: A 60-month monthly installment repayment tenn at 0% APR. requires
60 payments of $16.67 per $1, financed. 0% APR. interest is available to customers if no dealer documentation preparation fee
is charged. Dealer charge for document preparation fee shall be in accordance with state laws. Inclusion of ineligible equipment
may result in a higher blended A.P.R. Not available for Rental, National Accounts or Governmental customers. 0% APR. and lowrate financing may not be available with customer instant rebate offers. Financing is available through Kubota Credit Corporation,
U.S.A., 3401 Del Amo Blvd., Torrance, CA 90503; subject to credit approval. Some exceptions apply. Offer expires 6/30/2015.
See us for details on these other low-rate options or go to www.kubota.com for more information. Optional equipment may be
shown.
© Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2015
PUBLIC NOTICE
Guthrie Center Municipal Utility Board of Trustees
April 15, 2015
The Guthrie Center Municipal Utility Board of Trustees met Wed Apr
15, 2015 at 5 p.m. with Chairman Scott Gonzales presiding. Members
Elden Wolfe and Dan Nickell were present.
Motion by Nickell second by Gonzales to approve 3/11/15 minutes,
utility warrants, check register and treasurer’s report. Vote: Ayes – All.
Motion carried.
Motion by Wolfe, second by Nickell to hire Tim Schachtner for summer mowing help at $9/hour. Vote: Ayes – All. Motion carried.
Motion by Nickell, second by Gonzales to approve half the cost of a
new pressure washer. The city streets department will fund the other
half. The full cost will be approximately $2,800. Vote: Ayes: All.
Motion carried.
Motion by Gonzales, second by Wolfe to approve Resolution 201504 Providing for a notice of Hearing on proposed plans for the 2015
water main replacement project and the notice to take bids. Vote: Ayes:
All. Motion carried.
Meeting adjourned at 6:15 pm.
Bills Approved:
ALLIANT ENERGY.......................................2/23-3/21........................................ 2,180.59
BARCO MUNICIPAL PROD............................LOCATOR............................................ 943.11
BP CANADA................................................TRANSPORTATION/GAS................ 117,368.99
BROWN SUPPLY..........................................WATER PARTS.................................. 2,598.65
FASTENAL COMPANY..................................18V BATTERY...................................... 253.32
G CO REC...................................................2/1-3/1............................................... 178.19
G CTR COMMUNICATIONS...........................MAR PHONE........................................ 273.17
G CTR TIMES..............................................ADS/PUBLICATIONS............................. 397.12
GAS ODERANT SERVICE..............................GAS ODORANT.................................... 538.70
GCMU.........................................................3/31 BILLING.................................... 1,199.36
GUTHRIE AUTOMOTIVE I..............................BALL VALVE / SCRAPER......................... 43.34
GUTHRIE CO. YOUTH FO..............................DUES..................................................... 30.00
GUTHRIE WELDING & RE.............................FLAT BAR.............................................. 19.44
HACH COMPANY.........................................TESTING SUPPLIES.............................. 343.39
HAVER LUMBER COMPANY.........................LUMBER.................................................. 9.63
HOLBROOK CONSTRUCTIO..........................WINTHER / BENTON LINES................ 5,200.00
INTERSTATE POWER SYS............................WELL FIELD GENERATOR.................. 7,489.82
JENSEN SANITATION LL..............................APR -JUNE GARBAGE........................... 195.00
JOHN DEERE FINANCIAL..............................CAULKING / FLANGE.............................. 62.50
K H BUTTLER CONSTRUC............................ROCK - CASEYS STORE........................ 879.66
KEYSTONE LABORATORIE...........................TESTING................................................ 34.50
LAURA IMERMAN........................................BACKUP BATTERIES REIMB.................... 76.32
M & M SALES COMPANY.............................2/15-3/14 703 STATE........................... 78.94
MARVIN LANDE...........................................DRYER REBATE...................................... 25.00
ED FINNEGAN..............................................WTR HEATER REBATE............................ 25.00
MIKE CLOUSE.............................................TILLING................................................ 310.00
OFFICE STOP INC........................................PAPER/TAPE.......................................... 42.43
PEOPLE’S TRUST & SAV..............................MAY HSA PREM SVGS....................... 1,003.45
PETTY CASH...............................................POSTAGE/SUPPLIES................................. 7.05
QUILL..........................................................SHREDDER.......................................... 161.96
STAR ENERGY.............................................MARCH FUEL....................................... 453.39
TREASURER - STATE OF..............................CONSUMER TAX............................... 3,879.00
U. S. POSTAL SERVICE................................PERMIT 4/15-4/16............................... 269.00
UNITY POINT CLINIC....................................DRUG SCREENS..................................... 37.00
VAN-WALL GROUP......................................ROLLER/WHEEL MOWER...................... 194.03
VISA............................................................POSTAGE............................................... 11.31
ALBRIGHT, DONNA......................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 85.00
ALBRIGHT, LARRY.......................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 87.00
ALBRIGHT, RODNEY....................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 86.00
ALLEN FAMILY CHIROPR.............................BUDGET REFUND................................... 60.00
BAIER, RICK/RENEE.....................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 139.00
BAIER, RON/RAYNETTE................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 226.00
BAPTIST CHURCH........................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 264.00
BARNES, EUDEAN.......................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 168.00
BARNETT, STEVE........................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 100.00
BAULER, JUDY............................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 72.00
BENNINGTON, CRAIG..................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 50.00
BENTON, BECKY.........................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 79.00
BENTON, RON/DONNA................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 500.00
BLACK, LARRY/BARB..................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 249.59
BONKER, BECKY.........................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 256.00
BRADLEY, SANDY........................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 104.00
BRUSMAN, TRINA........................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 130.00
BUNDE, CHRISTOPHER................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 179.00
BUTTLER, BILL............................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 288.00
BUTTLER, RICK/MARTHA.............................BUDGET REFUND................................. 278.00
BUTTLER, WAYNE/MARIE............................BUDGET REFUND................................. 285.00
BYRD, JOHN/PEGGY....................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 90.00
CHALFANT, COLLEEN..................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 86.00
CHRISTENSEN, LEILA..................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 366.00
CLARK, BERNADETTE..................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 148.00
CLEVELAND, JOHN......................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 23.00
CLOUSE, BETTY..........................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 75.00
COE, RUSSELL............................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 24.00
COFFMAN, JOELINE....................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 74.00
COLEMAN, BRANDON.................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 385.00
COVAULT, RUTH..........................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 325.00
CRANNELL, VICKI........................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 200.00
CRON, KATHY.............................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 291.00
DAVIS, KIRK/ABBY.......................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 111.00
DAVIS, MARTHA..........................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 71.00
DINKLA, ALEX/MEGAN.................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 304.00
DONOVAN, SHIRLEY....................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 42.00
DOWNING, MIKE/LINDA...............................BUDGET REFUND................................... 85.00
EDWARDS, DALE/GLENDA...........................BUDGET REFUND................................... 96.00
FLANERY, JUDY A.......................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 107.00
GILSON CONSTRUCTION.............................BUDGET REFUND................................. 116.00
GILSON, RICK/ROBERTA..............................BUDGET REFUND................................. 117.00
GONZALES, FLAVIO.....................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 129.00
GONZALES, MARGRADELLE........................BUDGET REFUND................................. 190.00
GONZALES, SCOTT.....................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 299.00
GROVE, DALE..............................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 210.00
GROVE, NICOLE...........................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 87.00
GRUBER, TOM/CARI....................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 202.00
GUTE, DAN/MARYANN.................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 217.00
HALL, DARBY..............................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 32.00
HALSEY, RITA..............................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 688.00
HARTLEBEN, DAVID.....................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 232.00
HARWOOD, CHRIS/STACY...........................BUDGET REFUND................................... 94.00
HAVER LUMBER..........................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 185.00
HAYS, DONALD/JOAN.................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 28.00
HERRON, JERRY..........................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 24.00
HIATT, SUZANN/CORY.................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 222.00
HILLTOP CAFE.............................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 152.00
HIX, LORI....................................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 137.00
HJELLE, KEITH/SUE.....................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 23.00
HOLMES, SARA...........................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 121.00
IMERMAN, LAURA.......................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 221.00
JEHOVAH WITNESS.....................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 156.00
KEARNEY, ALAN/SHEILA..............................BUDGET REFUND................................. 200.42
KENT, RICHARD...........................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 344.00
KID ZONE DAY CARE ..................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 297.00
KINTZ, CRAIG/JODI......................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 99.00
KLINE, KIM..................................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 346.00
KRAKAU, MERVIN........................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 407.00
KUNKLE, DENNIS/ PAM...............................BUDGET REFUND................................... 21.00
LABOY, JOSE/FAITH....................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 105.00
LANDE, GAIL/MARVIN..................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 95.00
LAUGHERY, JIM/JO.....................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 280.00
LENEHAN, BRANDON..................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 63.54
LUCHT, KEANE............................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 314.00
LYNCH, RODNEY/TRACY..............................BUDGET REFUND................................. 152.00
MAGIC HAIR................................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 42.00
MANCINAS, ANA.........................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 376.00
MASTERS, WILLIAM....................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 604.00
MCCABE, DICK............................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 509.00
MCCOOL, BETH..........................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 47.00
MCCOOL, GARY/JAN...................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 182.00
MCQUAID, MARIAN.....................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 181.00
MICHAELSON, JEANIE.................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 421.00
MIDWAY MOTEL..........................................BUDGET REFUND.............................. 1,150.00
MIKKELSEN, LENORE..................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 60.00
MILLER, WAYNE..........................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 99.00
NEW OPPORTUNITY....................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 127.75
NEWBROUGH, LARRY..................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 362.00
NICKEL, RANDY/KATHY...............................BUDGET REFUND................................. 418.00
NORGART, DUANE.......................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 97.00
PATERSON, REBECCA.................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 78.00
PATRICK, DENNIS/KIM.................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 513.00
PENTON, BRANDON....................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 65.00
PIERCE, ALLEN............................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 127.00
PIERCE, KAREN...........................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 31.00
PIERCE, TIM/CHRISTIE.................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 114.00
PORTER, DEAN...........................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 428.00
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.............................BUDGET REFUND................................. 383.00
PRIME TIME................................................BUDGET REFUND.............................. 1,292.00
REINHART, DAVE.........................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 342.00
REINHART, ERIC..........................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 167.00
ROSENBECK, STEPHEN...............................BUDGET REFUND................................... 45.00
RUMELHART ESTAT, TED............................BUDGET REFUND................................. 156.00
RUNIONS, JENNIE........................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 49.00
RUSSELL, PHYLLIS......................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 76.00
RUTLEDGE CONSTRUCTION.........................BUDGET REFUND................................... 96.00
RUTLEDGE, DAVID.......................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 189.00
SCHECHINGER, MOLLY................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 207.00
SCHNOBRICH, DARLENE.............................BUDGET REFUND................................... 69.00
SCHRECK, JEFF...........................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 247.00
SCOTT, RONALD/BEV..................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 151.00
SECOY, ROBERT..........................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 210.00
SEWELL, WAYNE/LUCY...............................BUDGET REFUND................................... 59.00
SHEEDER , MARGARIE.................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 83.00
SHOESMITH, TED........................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 40.00
SHORT, JOANN...........................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 59.00
SHROYER, BOYD/BARB...............................BUDGET REFUND................................. 160.00
SIMMONS, JANET.......................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 32.00
SIMMONS, STEPHANIE................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 206.00
SIMONS ESTATE, VIVIA................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 363.00
SIX, SHERYL/FLOYD....................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 252.00
SLOSS, DARIN/CARRIE................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 42.00
SMITH, KELLI..............................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 156.00
SMITH, MONIQUE........................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 170.00
SMITH, SHARON.........................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 55.12
SMITH, STEVE/NANCY.................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 307.00
SPARKS, BILL/KAREN..................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 256.00
SPARKS, LYNN............................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 190.00
STEENSEN, IAN...........................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 58.00
STEENSEN, STEVE.......................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 190.00
STETZEL, ROMA..........................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 260.00
TALLMAN, DANIEL......................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 171.00
TEARNEY, ROSANNE...................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 59.00
THOMPSON JR, GARY.................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 261.00
THOMPSON PROP, GARY............................BUDGET REFUND................................... 44.00
THOMPSON, BRANDON...............................BUDGET REFUND................................. 148.00
THOMPSON, JILL........................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 68.00
TWIGG FUNERAL HOME...............................BUDGET REFUND................................. 421.00
UDSETH, JOAN B........................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 93.00
UNITED METHODIST . .................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 640.00
VAN CURA, ERICK/DEAN..............................BUDGET REFUND................................. 347.00
WILD, BEV...................................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 282.00
WILES, MIKE/RUTH......................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 319.00
WILSON, LILLIAN.........................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 107.00
WINKLEBLACK, RENEA................................BUDGET REFUND................................. 116.00
WOLFE, JACK.............................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 29.00
WOLFE, MARY............................................BUDGET REFUND................................... 87.00
TOTAL............................................................................................................ 175,847.78
Disbursements................................. Receipts
WATER FUND.............................................. 17,968.88 . .................................. 32,006.97
WATER METER DEPOSIT FUND.................... 0.02 ............................................................ WTR CUSTOMER SERVICE FEE.................... - . .................................................... 786.00
GAS UTILITY FUND...................................... 122,614.13 . .............................. 126,742.74
CAMERON FLATS........................................ 2,000.00 . ................................................... GAS CUSTOMER SERVICE FEE . .................. - . .................................................... 818.00
TOTAL........................................................ 142,583.03 . .............................. 160,353.71
Published in the Guthrie Center Times April 22, 2015
GUTHRIE CENTER CITY COUNCIL
April 13, 2015
The Guthrie Center City Council met Mar 13 at 6 pm with Mayor
Pro-Tem Dennis Patrick presiding. Council members Carolyn Masters,
Craig Heckman, Roger Underwood, and Randy Nickel were present.
Mayor Dennis Kunkle was absent.
Motion by Nickel, second by Heckman to approve consent agenda
including minutes from 3/23/15, claims presented, check register,
Treasurer’s Report, 3/25/15 email vote approving change order #6
and pay request #10 Koester Construction, Koester Construction pay
request #11, and Parks & Recreation reappointment – Becky Paterson.
Vote: Ayes: All. Motion carried.
Motion by Nickel, second by Heckman to hold off Swim Team
Agreement for 2015 until all drug screens are completed by the swim
team parent board. Vote: Ayes: All. Motion carried.
Motion by Underwood, second by Nickel to approve half the cost of
a new pressure washer. The utility department will fund the other half.
The full cost will be approximately $2,800. Vote: Ayes: All. Motion
carried.
Motion by Heckman, second by Masters to take possession of two
new mowers now that will be billed 7/1/15. Vote: Ayes: All. Motion
carried.
Motion by Nickel, second by Masters to approve sewer lining bid
from Spraycom for $31,200. A second bid was received from Insituform for $55,000. Spraycom will bill 7/1/15. Vote: Ayes: All. Motion
carried.
Motion by Masters, second by Nickel to allow Imerman to approve
the 50115 Fest liquor license once all paperwork is in order and the
final location is determined at the end of the month. The application
requires a map and if the weather is bad the location will be changed to
the fairgrounds. Vote: Ayes: All. Motion carried.
Nuisance letters were discussed. The forms will not be changed
unless a legal opinion is received by the Council.
Underwood left at 7:50 pm
A proposed dog ordinance was re-visited. Pavelka will have a draft
for council review on the 27th. The dog ordinance will be a separate
chapter in the code book.
Motion by Nickel, second by Masters to adjourn meeting at 8:30
p.m.
Bills Approved:
DEMCO.......................................................SUPPLIES............................................ 110.38
FEDERATED FUNDS, THE.............................DEFERRED COMP................................ 200.00
FELD FIRE...................................................MAINTENANCE..................................... 620.00
G C HOSPITAL.............................................AMBULANCE SUPPLIES........................ 373.31
G CO SOLID WASTE AGE.............................JAN - MAR 2015.............................. 7,060.50
G CTR COMMUNICATIONS...........................MAR PHONE........................................ 130.98
G CTR TIMES..............................................ADS / MINUTES.................................... 119.23
G CTR, CITY OF...........................................FLEX PLAN - MEDICAL......................... 100.00
GCMU.........................................................3/31 BILLING.................................... 7,343.22
GRIMES ASPHALT.......................................COLD MIX............................................ 935.86
GUTHRIE ACTIVITY CEN...............................ANNUAL CONTRIBUTION................... 1,200.00
GUTHRIE AUTOMOTIVE................................CITY FIRE TRUCK SVC.......................... 341.15
G C YOUTH FOUNDATION............................DUES..................................................... 30.00
GUTHRIE FAMILY MED . ..............................SWIM TEAM BD..................................... 25.00
HANSEN, ED/NICOLE...................................CLEANING............................................ 127.50
HAVER LUMBER COMPANY.........................DEADBOLT....................................... 2,237.90
HENNINGSEN CONSTRUCTION.....................WALKING TRAIL OVERLAY............... 14,300.00
I P E R S......................................................IPERS REGULAR.............................. 12,261.21
IRS..............................................................EMPLOYEE FED W/H....................... 13,346.92
JENSEN SANITATION LL..............................3/31 BILLING.................................... 6,398.40
JETCO, INC.................................................CHART PAPER..................................... 126.96
K H BUTTLER CONSTRUC............................ROAD ROCK......................................... 588.95
KOESTER CONSTRUCTION...........................PAY REQUEST #10.......................... 32,198.35
LAURA IMERMAN........................................BACKUP BATTERIES REIMB.................. 676.31
MET............................................................MARCH SAMPLES.................................. 78.00
MICRO MARKETING.....................................2 AUDIO BOOKS..................................... 50.00
JASON SHEPARD........................................LIBRARY DVDS....................................... 80.00
MID-IA ENVIRONMENTAL.............................ASBESTOS TESTING.......................... 9,290.00
BECKY BENTON..........................................FAÇADE REFUND................................... 49.87
BRENDA LEHMAN.......................................FAÇADE REFUND................................... 49.87
CONGRESSMAN YOUNG..............................FLAGS................................................... 72.00
PARACLETE PRESS INC...............................2 VIDEOS............................................... 97.70
PEOPLE’S TRUST/SAVINGS..........................HSA CONTRIBUTION.......................... 2,593.40
PETTY CASH...............................................POSTAGE & MISC................................ 135.12
QUILL..........................................................SHREDDER.......................................... 161.96
RDG PLANNING & DESIGN...........................#15................................................ 10,055.97
RECORDED BOOKS.....................................3 AUDIO BOOKS..................................... 67.47
REES REPAIR..............................................8 SIREN BATTERIES............................. 916.12
REGION XII COG..........................................CDBG #13...................................... 23,448.00
STAR ENERGY.............................................MARCH FUEL.................................... 1,907.43
STEVE SMALL INC.......................................ANVIL.................................................. 124.60
SUPERIOR LAMP INC...................................LIGHT BULBS....................................... 614.94
TASER INTERNATONAL................................ANNUAL PLAN..................................... 410.00
TREASURER/STATE OF IA............................SALES TAX....................................... 3,293.00
WELLMARK B-X B-SHIELD...........................INSURANCE PREMIUMS.................. 11,815.23
WESTERN IOWA REGIONAL.........................2015 FOOD LICENSE............................. 67.50
WEX BANK..................................................FUEL - SWEEPER................................... 87.03
TOTAL............................................................................................................ 213,898.46
Disbursements................................. Receipts
GENERAL FUND........................................... 36,756.93 . .................................. 62,579.93
ROAD USE TAX FUND..................................7,764.57 . ..................................... 14,297.62
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS FUND.........................7,017.26 . ....................................... 6,661.41
EMERGENCY FUND...................................... - . .................................................... 371.62
LOST..........................................................14,645.00 . ..................................... 9,322.43
LIBRARY EXPENDABLE TRUST.....................- . ............................................................... TIF - FSA BUILDING..................................... - . .............................................................. HOWEY ESTATE FUND.................................- . ............................................................... FIRE TRUCK REPLACEMENT........................- . ............................................................... STREET CAPITAL EQ .................................. - . .............................................................. FIRE/EMS SPECIAL REVENUE.......................- . ............................................................... DEBT SERVICE FUND...................................- . .................................................. 6,129.63
NSP............................................................- . ............................................................... CAPITAL PROJECT......................................10,546.60 . ........................................ 572.00
DEPOSIT FUND............................................ - . .............................................................. PERPETUAL CARE....................................... - . .............................................................. SEWER UTILITY FUND..................................11,943.57 . ................................... 17,773.25
WASTEWATER DEPRECIATION.....................- . ..................................................... 744.00
SOLID WASTE FUND.................................... 10,446.76 . .................................. 10,329.00
TOTAL........................................................99,120.69 . ................................. 128,780.89 Published in the Guthrie Center Times April 22, 2015
GUTHRIE COUNTY Payables
Access Systems..........................................Eq Mnt.................................................. 221.24
Advanced Laser Technologies......................Suppl.................................................... 209.95
Agri Drain Corp............................................Fabric................................................ 1,920.00
Agriland FS.................................................Oil/Fuel.............................................. 5,759.13
Ahlers & Cooney..........................................Consultant............................................ 750.00
Alamar Uniforms..........................................Guns.................................................. 2,490.00
ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES/
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
FULL-TIME CLINIC POSITION AVAILABLE
Exce en oppo un y o o n a p og ess ve u a c n c nu s ng s a and u ze he
nu s ng p ocess n a a eas o c n c nu s ng
nd v dua o en a on Ma o med ca e AD&D and d sab y nsu ance
20 days pa d vaca on s ck eave 7 pa d ho days Re emen p an
P e ax deduc on o hea h nsu ance dependen ca e
H gh y compe ve sa a y based on educa on and expe ence E ec on c Med ca Reco ds
P ease subm t your app cat on to:
CAROLYN CUNNINGHAM, C n c Superv sor
AUDUBON FAMILY HEALTH CARE CLINIC
AUDUBON COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
515 Pac fic Street Audubon A 50025
712-563-4611 • cunn nghamc@acmhhosp org
EEOC p ov de
Alliant Energy..............................................Util..................................................... 2,995.12
Amber Lopez...............................................Postage.................................................... 5.75
Bauer Built Tire Center.................................Tires.................................................. 9,107.56
BCS Computer Sales...................................Suppl...................................................... 16.89
Black Hills Energy........................................Util........................................................ 315.68
Bohlmann & Sons Sanitation........................Garbage................................................ 120.00
Breheny, John.............................................Well Plug.............................................. 300.00
Briggs, Shawn.............................................Cleaning............................................... 240.00
Calhoun-Burns & Assc.................................Brdg Insp........................................... 6,534.10
Card Services..............................................Tools.................................................... 249.02
Carpenter Uniform.......................................Unif...................................................... 312.20
Carroll Co Solid Waste Management............Sld Wst............................................ 13,255.94
Central Ia Detention.....................................Juv Det.............................................. 2,475.52
Charolotte Krogh.........................................Well Plug.............................................. 400.00
City Of Casey...............................................Util.......................................................... 38.50
City Of Panora.............................................Util.......................................................... 86.90
Country View Estates...................................Meal Del............................................... 943.00
CR Services.................................................Suppl.................................................... 128.16
Cunningham Reis........................................Brdg................................................ 45,600.00
De Lage Landen..........................................Banner Eq Rent..................................... 162.16
Deyta..........................................................Eq Mnt.................................................... 90.00
District IV Treasurers Assn...........................Reg Fees................................................ 16.00
Dollar General.............................................Suppl........................................................ 6.00
Dowd Drug..................................................Meds.................................................... 244.66
Dultmeier Sales...........................................Parts....................................................... 72.59
Electronic Engineering.................................Pager...................................................... 15.95
Fastenal Co.................................................Tools.................................................... 346.94
Frank Dunn Co............................................Patch.................................................... 789.00
G & K Services............................................Jani Srv.................................................. 49.92
Gatr Truck Center........................................Parts..................................................... 187.67
Gene’s Lawn Garden...................................Oil............................................................ 9.75
Genesis Development..................................Crisis Line............................................. 125.00
Grainger......................................................Bldg Mnt............................................... 144.60
Greene Co Auditor.......................................CPC Exp.......................................... 10,358.40
Guthrie Automotive......................................Parts.................................................. 1,712.35
Guthrie Center Appliance.............................Parts....................................................... 25.93
Guthrie Center Communications...................Phone................................................ 2,387.56
Guthrie Center Municipal Utilities..................Util..................................................... 3,397.97
Guthrie Co EMS...........................................Code Red Sub....................................... 300.00
Guthrie Co Ia...............................................Clnc Rent.............................................. 250.00
Guthrie Co...................................................Postage.................................................. 34.00
Guthrie Co Secondary Rd.............................Gas...................................................... 159.32
Guthrie Co Sheriff........................................Srv....................................................... 934.07
Guthrie Co Vedette......................................Publ........................................................ 31.50
Guthrie Family Medicine Center....................Med Exmr............................................. 300.00
Guthrie Welding & Repair.............................Bldg Mnt............................................... 460.68
Gutshall Family Farmstead...........................Well Plug.............................................. 700.00
Harrison Truck Centers................................Parts....................................................... 34.78
Haver Lumber.............................................Lumber................................................... 43.60
Heart Of Ia Community Srvs.........................Regl Fees......................................... 64,006.50
Heartland Coop...........................................Fuel................................................... 1,626.42
Horizon Equipment......................................Parts..................................................... 406.31
Howick Farm Partners.................................Well Plug.............................................. 400.00
Hummel Bros..............................................Veh Rpr................................................ 600.00
Ia Co Attorney’s Assn...................................Dues..................................................... 310.00
Ia DNR........................................................Permit................................................... 175.00
Ia DOT........................................................Posts.................................................... 330.60
ISACA.........................................................Dues..................................................... 260.00
Image Tek...................................................Software............................................ 3,850.20
Interstate Battery System.............................Battery.................................................. 313.90
Jerri Christman............................................Suppl...................................................... 16.94
Jerry Dickson..............................................Twp Mtg................................................. 20.00
Kasperbauer Cleaners.................................Unif Clng............................................... 126.15
Kent Kiburz..................................................Well Plug.............................................. 400.00
Keystone Laboratories.................................Eng Srv.............................................. 2,039.22
Koster Grain................................................Hauling.............................................. 7,502.00
Kriegers Interstate Chevrolet........................Keys....................................................... 29.82
Lamb, Todd.................................................Well Plug.............................................. 300.00
Laser Resources..........................................Mnt Agmt............................................. 204.45
M & L Service..............................................Parts....................................................... 72.77
Mainstay Systems.......................................Teletype................................................ 237.00
MD Enterprises............................................Parts..................................................... 950.00
Medline Industries.......................................Med Suppl.............................................. 11.20
Metal Culverts.............................................Culvert............................................... 4,150.70
Michael A Herbert........................................Trans Meals............................................ 28.68
Mid American Energy..................................Util........................................................ 410.40
Midwest Wheel............................................Parts..................................................... 399.81
Mike’s Plumbing..........................................Well Plug.............................................. 800.00
New Opportunities.......................................Mh Prev............................................. 1,139.34
O’Halloran Int’l.............................................Parts....................................................... 72.61
Panora Auto Parts.......................................Chainsaw.............................................. 497.42
Panora Oil...................................................Gas...................................................... 680.37
Peggy Nissly................................................Depositions........................................... 108.50
Powerplan...................................................Parts....................................................... 11.60
Productivity Plus Acct..................................Parts..................................................... 116.56
Quill Corp....................................................Suppl.................................................... 142.86
Region XII COG............................................Transit Srv......................................... 1,934.18
Rita Petersen...............................................Mtg Exp.................................................... 8.58
Ron Partlow.................................................Twp Mtg................................................. 20.00
Rueters Red Power......................................Parts..................................................... 634.32
Safe Sheds Inc............................................Shelter............................................... 6,131.00
Schildberg Construction...............................Rock................................................ 33,366.72
Smith Tire...................................................Tire Rpr.................................................. 85.48
Star Energy.................................................Fuel................................................... 4,670.82
State Hygienic Laboratory............................Bottles.................................................. 323.00
Stone Office Products..................................Chairs................................................ 1,054.98
SW Ia Mental Health Ctr...............................Therapy............................................. 1,177.80
The News Gazette.......................................Publ...................................................... 464.71
The Office Stop...........................................Suppl...................................................... 37.07
The Retrofit Co............................................Recyc................................................ 1,135.50
The Schneider Corp.....................................Website............................................. 2,175.00
The Stuart Herald........................................Publ........................................................ 82.00
The Washing Machine.................................Veh Wash................................................. 5.00
Thinkspace IT..............................................Tech Sup.............................................. 865.00
Thomas, C W..............................................Well Plug.............................................. 906.49
Times.........................................................Publ...................................................... 369.28
Trizetto Provider Solution.............................Medicare Clms........................................ 65.00
Tuel Trucking..............................................Salt.................................................... 7,153.30
Ultramax Ammunition..................................Ammo............................................... 2,208.00
Unity Point Clinic..........................................Drug Test................................................ 74.00
Unplugged Wireless.....................................Parts..................................................... 109.98
US Post Office.............................................Postage................................................ 259.00
Van Meter Inc..............................................Bldg Rpr............................................... 136.93
Vangaard Appraisals....................................Asr Lic............................................... 1,967.00
Verizon Wireless..........................................Cell......................................................... 20.00
Visa............................................................Fuel................................................... 6,027.38
Wahlert, Russell..........................................Well Plug.............................................. 400.00
Wex Bank...................................................Gas...................................................... 145.75
Xenia Rural Water........................................Util........................................................ 110.80
Youth & Shelter Services..............................Shltr Care.......................................... 1,586.10
Ziegler Inc...................................................Parts..................................................... 688.32
Guthrie Center CSD Board of Education
Special Meeting
Monday, April 13, 2015 • 6:00 p.m.
Guthrie Center HS Media Center
Joint Meeting with the
Adair-Casey Board of Education
1. Call to Order
Vice President Benson called the joint meeting to order at 6:00 p.m.
2. Roll Call
Present: Tim Benson, Keith Buttler, Wanda Knobbe and Wes Policky. Absent: Melia VanMeter
Also present was the Adair-Casey School Board consisting of Megan Kading, Mark Williams, Dallas Dinkla, Jeff Leonard and Randy Carney
3. Continued Discussion
a. Continue the discussion from the previous joint meeting regarding possible future sharing options between the districts.
The boards discussed staffing, sharing opportunities with programs and
activities possibly beginning sooner than the WGS would take into effect.
Members of the Guthrie Center Chamber and Development Board reported
on the Main Street Community development and new housing development
activities.
Principal Thomas went over the high school class offerings and dual enrollment college credit classes. The Alternative School was also discussed.
The Boards discussed transportation and the possibility of other schools
down the road coming into play with other sharing opportunities.
4. Adjournment
Motion to adjourn at 7:08 p.m.
Budget Hearing & Regular Meeting
Guthrie Center CSD Board of Directors
April 13, 2015
Budget Hearing
1. Call to Order
Vice President Benson called the meeting to order at 7:10 p.m. in the
Superintendent’s Office.
2. Roll Call
Present: Tim Benson, Keith Buttler, Wanda Knobbe, Wes Policky
Absent: Melia VanMeter
3. Hearing for Proposed Budget 2015-16
The proposed budget for 2015-16 was published in a timely manner and
there were no oral or written objections.
4. Adjournment
Buttler motioned to adjourn the Budget Hearing at 7:15 p.m. and Knobbe
seconded. Motion carries.
Regular Meeting
1. Call to Order
Vice President called the regular meeting to order at 7:15 p.m.
2. Roll Call
Present: Benson, Buttler, Knobbe, Policky
Absent: VanMeter
3. Approval of Agenda
Policky motioned to approve the posted agenda and Buttler seconded. Motion carries unanimously.
4. Reading and Approval of March 16th Minutes
Buttler motioned to approve the March 16th minutes as written as no
additions or corrections were suggested. Knobbe seconded. Motion carries
unanimously.
5. Approval of Bills
Buttler motioned to approve the bills submitted and Policky seconded. Motion carries unanimously.
6. Financial Reports
Secy. Rees presented the financials for March showing cash and fund balance along with the budget comparison report.
7. Approve 2015-16 Budget
Knobbe motioned to approve the proposed 2015-16 Budget. The proposed
tax rate is $ 12.586.
Policky seconded. Motion carries unanimously.
8. Approve Budget Guarantee Resolution
Policky motioned and Buttler seconded to approve the following Resolution;
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Directors of the Guthrie Center CSD,
will levy property tax for the fiscal year 2015-16 for the regular program budget
adjustment as allowed under section 257.14, Code of Iowa. Motion carries
unanimously.
9. Personnel
Administration recommended the Board accept the following resignations:
Michelle Spack- Asst. Volleyball Coach
Randy Mains- Elementary Custodian effective May 7, 2015
Buttler motioned to approve the resignations and Policky seconded. Motion
carries unanimously.
10. 2015-16 IAEP Cooperative Purchasing Agreement
Knobbe motioned to approve the participation agreement with the Iowa Association for Educational Purchasing for school food services. Policky seconded.
Motion carries unanimously.
11. Approve Camps
Buttler motioned to recommend extension of insurance coverage for camps
and clinics. Knobbe seconded. Motion carries unanimously.
12. Approve OM World Competition
The Board was informed that two teams made it to World Competition at
Michigan State in May. Policky motioned and Buttler seconded to approve the
overnight stay. Motion carries unanimously.
13. Approve 2014 Audit Report
Secy. Rees went over the final Audit Report for year ending June 30, 2014.
The management comments, findings and responses were reviewed and discussed. Buttler motioned and Policky seconded. Motion carries unanimously.
14. 2015-16 Calendar
Supt. Smith handed out the 2015-16 calendar. The State has set the start
date; we can now proceed with getting the dates set for next year.
15. Negotiations
Supt. Smith met with the negotiations team Friday. He presented the Board
with their counter offer.
16. Administration Reports
Principals Thomas, Arp and Flanery updated the Board on their respective
buildings activities.
17. Discussion of Joint A-C Meeting
The Board and Administration discussed the previous meeting with A-C.
The A-C Board meets with CAM and West Central this week.
18. Adjournment
Buttler motioned to adjourn at 8:40 and Policky seconded. Motion carries
unanimously.
Checking 1, Fund: 10 - OPERATING FUND
ACGS, INC............................................... COMPUTER/SUPPLIES................................ 67.00
ADAIR-CASEY COMM SCHOOL................ SHARED SERVICES................................ 1,530.25
ALLIANT ENERGY.................................... ELECTRICITY......................................... 6,389.25
AMERICAN TIME & SIGNAL...................... CLOCK RPR................................................ 45.07
APPLE COMPUTER.................................. COMPUTER SUPPLIES.............................. 705.35
AUDITOR OF STATE................................. AUDIT...................................................... 425.00
BCS COMPUTER SALES AND SERVICE..... COMPUTER SUPPLIES.............................. 639.87
CAM COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT...... OPEN ENROLLMENT.............................. 6,903.23
CAPITAL SANITARY SUPPLY CO., INC...... CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES................................ 72.00
CDW-GOVERNMENT INC......................... COMPUTER SUPPLIES.............................. 183.81
CLAYTON RIDGE CSD ............................. OPEN ENROLLMENT................................1,530.25
COON RAPIDS-BAYARD SCHOOL............. OE........................................................ 3,060.50
CULLIGAN OF ADEL................................. WATER SOFTENER SUPPLIES..................... 36.28
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION................. FEES.......................................................... 40.00
DES MOINES REGISTER........................... NEWSPAPER.............................................. 70.00
DIAM PEST CONTROL............................. PEST CONTROL........................................ 149.00
DOLLAR GENERAL CORP......................... SUPPLIES..................................................... 9.20
DYNAMIC WEBWARE SOLUTIONS............ WEBSITE MAINT...........................................75.00
ENGEL LAW OFFICE................................ LEGAL SERVICES.....................................2,115.00
GENESIS DEVELOPMENT......................... WORK SERVICES.....................................1,450.08
GRAPHICS +........................................... LOGO/BUS NUMBERS...................................35.00
GUTHRIE AUTOMOTIVE............................ SUPPLIES...................................................172.12
GUTHRIE CENTER COMMUNICATIONS...... TELEPHONE.................................................89.81
GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES......................... PUBLISHING/SUPPLIES...............................252.09
GUTHRIE CTR UTILITIES........................... NAT GAS & WATER.................................8,794.53
GUTHRIE WELDING & REPAIR.................. REPAIRS.......................................................98.64
HAVER LUMBER, INC............................... SUPPLIES...................................................842.08
HEARTLAND AEA XI................................. SUPPLIES.....................................................20.61
HEINEMANN............................................ INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES......................4,796.00
HOMETOWN FOODS................................ SUPPLIES/FOOD.........................................579.77
IASB....................................................... FEES..........................................................105.00
INDUSTRIAL BATTERY SERVICE OF IOWA.BATTERIES...................................................70.50
IOWA COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK....... ICN............................................................223.05
IOWA HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC ASSOC......... DUE/FEE.....................................................195.00
IOWA HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH ASSOC....... ENTRY FEES...............................................193.00
IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY......................... FEES..........................................................225.00
IOWA WATER MANAGEMENT CORP......... BOILER TREATMENT...................................200.00
J W PEPPER & SON, INC......................... MUSIC SUPPLIES........................................374.06
JENSEN SANITATION, LLC....................... GARBAGE PICKUP......................................495.00
JOHN DEERE CREDIT............................... MAINTENCE SUPPLIES................................118.29
JONI L REES............................................ REIMBURSEMENT.......................................127.15
LASER RESOURCES, LLC......................... COPIERS....................................................770.40
M&L SERVICE, LLC.................................. REPAIRS.......................................................75.00
MARTIN BROS.DISTRIBUTING CO............. FOOD/SUPPLIES...........................................23.98
MASTER LOCK CO.................................. KEY LOCKS..................................................52.88
NOLTE CORNMAN & JOHNSON PC.......... AUDIT.....................................................3,420.00
PATERSON, ROBERT .............................. REIMBURSEMENT...........................................3.10
PITNEY BOWES PURCHASE POWER......... POSTAGE METER.......................................300.00
PRAXAIR................................................. WELDING SUPPLIES....................................135.35
QUILL...................................................... SUPPLIES.....................................................63.13
RANDY RUTH.......................................... REIMBURSEMENT.........................................73.76
REES REPAIR.......................................... REPAIRS.....................................................177.41
RIEMAN MUSIC....................................... BAND SUPPLIES.........................................176.10
RUTTEN VACUUM CTR............................. VACUUM SUPPLIES......................................18.99
SAI.......................................................... MEMBERSHIP/CONF FEES..........................105.00
STAR ENERGY......................................... FUEL.......................................................2,996.24
THOMAS BUS SALES............................... BUS RPR PARTS...........................................28.11
TOTAL ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES CORP.FLEXSYSTEM..............................................120.00
UPTOWN SPORTING GOODS................... ATHLETIC SUPPLIES...................................294.00
VERIZON WIRELESS................................ CELL PHONES..............................................98.52
VISA........................................................ SUPPLIES/MISC EXP................................2,372.73
WEX BANK.............................................. GASOLINE..................................................561.85
Fund Total:........................................................................................................ 55,369.39
Checking Account Total:................................................................................... 55,369.39
Checking 1, Fund: 10 - OPERATING FUND
DE LAGE LANDEN FINANCIAL SERVICES.. COPIER......................................................621.87
DOUGS PLBG & HTG............................... HTG/PLBG RPR...........................................181.15
GUARDIAN LIFE....................................... LIFE/LTD INSURANCE.................................449.13
IHSADA................................................... MEMBERSHIP DUES.....................................85.00
IOWA WORKFORCE DEVEL0PMENT......... BOILER INSPECTION...................................894.91
IPERS...................................................... RETIREMENT ADJ.......................................199.88
PANORAMA COMM. SCHOOL.................. OPEN ENROLLMENT.....................................15.00
PARKER, CHAD ...................................... MUSIC JUDGE..............................................50.00
VISA........................................................ SUPPLIES/MISC EXP.....................................62.27
Fund Total:...........................................................................................................2,559.21
Checking Account Total:......................................................................................2,559.21
Checking 2, Fund: 36 - PHYSICAL PLANT & EQUIPMENT
COMMUNICATION INNOVATORS.............. WIRELESS SYSTEMS...............................5,996.87
Fund Total:...........................................................................................................5,996.87
Checking 3, Fund: 21 - STUDENT ACTIVITY FUND
COMPREHENSIVE SOUND SERVICES........ VOCAL MUSIC SUPPLIES............................647.10
CRAIG’S AUTOMOTIVE............................. 15 MIN PROGRAM......................................175.00
FARMTEK................................................ GREENHOUSE SUPPLIES.............................212.35
GRAPHIC EDGE, THE .............................. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES.....................................19.37
GREAT AMERICAN OPPORTUNITIES INC... YEARBOOK FUNDRAISER............................945.00
HOMETOWN FOODS................................ SUPPLIES/FOOD.........................................381.92
IOWA FFA ASSOCIATION......................... MEMBERSHIP.............................................566.00
IOWA FFA FOUNDATION, INC................... NAT./STATE MEMBERSHIPS.......................500.00
JOHN DEERE CREDIT............................... MAINTENCE SUPPLIES................................235.86
KAREANS FLOWERS................................ SUPPLIES.....................................................24.34
NEIL A KJOS MUSIC COMPANY............... BAND MUSIC................................................11.02
RIEMAN MUSIC....................................... BAND SUPPLIES.........................................146.78
TANNER TEES......................................... SB EQUIP...................................................155.00
TROPHIES PLUS...................................... MEDALS.......................................................91.19
VISA........................................................ SUPPLIES/MISC EXP...................................936.02
Fund Total:...........................................................................................................5,072.70
Checking 4, Fund: 61 - SCHOOL NUTRITION FUND
ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY.................. MILK BILL................................................2,866.70
EARTHGRAINS BAKING CO. INC............... BREAD BILL................................................964.66
FARNER-BOCKEN COMPANY................... FOOD/SUPPLIES......................................2,284.00
GRAINGER............................................... REPAIR PARTS...........................................234.14
GUTHRIE CENTER COMMUNICATIONS...... TELEPHONE.................................................44.70
HOMETOWN FOODS................................ SUPPLIES/FOOD...........................................91.38
HYVEE..................................................... GLUTEN FREE FOOD.....................................63.66
JOHN DEERE CREDIT............................... MAINTENCE SUPPLIES....................................6.98
MARTIN BROS.DISTRIBUTING CO............. FOOD/SUPPLIES......................
10 872 91
und
17 454 88
Ch ng A un
17 454 88
Pub shed n he Gu h e Cen e T mes Ap 22 2015
Ge he LOCAL News on your compu er or mob e dev ce...
Just as it appears in print!
PUBLIC NOTICE
Board of Supervisors
Guthrie County
Regular Session
March 31, 2015
The Guthrie County Board of Supervisors
met in regular session with the following members present: Mike Dickson, Everett Grasty,
Clifford Carney and Tom Rutledge. The meeting began at 9:00AM.
Motion Grasty seconded Carney to approve the agenda. All ayes.
Scott Smith, Loss Control Representative
with IMWCA, commended the board for getting people home safe but suggested that the
County consider implementing pre-placement
physicals/functional capacity examines. The
physical would be at the employer’s expense
and if needed reasonable accommodations
may have to be made for the individual. Finding a provider that offers functional capacity
examines may be more difficult using an occupational therapist might be an option. Glenda
Edwards, Becky Benton and Josh Sebern were
also present.
Minutes for 03/24/15 and 03/26/15 were
reviewed and approved.
Motion Carney seconded Grasty to approve the IGHCP documents: MSP addendum,
SBC employer form, Wellmark rate sheet and
consulting agreement. All ayes.
Motion Carney seconded Dickson to adjourn at 10:12AM. All ayes.
Tom Rutledge
Chair – Guthrie County
Attest: Jerri Christman
Guthrie County Auditor
Published in the Guthrie Center Times
April 22, 2015
Guthrie County
Regular Session
APRIL 2, 2015
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.
Bill Heckroth, Lucas Beenken and Kristi
Harshbarger from ISAC were present to talk
about HF 615 which relates to the establishment, operation, dissolution or extension of
rural improvement zones (RIZ). Heckroth told
the board only four counties have RIZs with
Guthrie County having two. Two pieces of legislation were introduced. One was introduced
by Ken Rozenboom who worked with ISAC and
the other by Clel Baudler who worked with the
RIZs. The two bills were combined. Key items
mentioned by Heckroth were changing the
shall to may for the initial approval of a RIZ,
on request for extensions the supervisors shall
grant the 20 year extension if the engineer’s
report finds the area is in need of improvements, revenue sharing depending on the age
of the RIZ, and water quality has been added
to the definition of improvements. If approved
this legislation would null and void all previous agreements. Dickson commented that the
legislation was setting the County up for a life
long agreement because of the shall in the language for the extension. Those in favor or HF
615 were Grasty, Carney and Rutledge those
opposed were Caraher and Dickson.
Motion Dickson seconded Carney to adjourn at 9:43AM. All ayes.
Tom Rutledge
April 22, 2015
Guthrie County
Regular Session
APRIL 7, 2015
met in regular session with the following members present: Jerome Caraher, Everett Grasty,
Clifford Carney and Tom Rutledge. The meeting began at 9:00AM.
Josh Sebern reviewed the five year plan
with the board.
Motion Grasty seconded Caraher to adopt
the 2016 Guthrie County road construction five
year plan as presented. All ayes.
Sebern then reviewed the IDOT budget
telling the board that it differs from the County
budget only because of the increase of approximately $500,000 in revenue from increased
gas taxes and the related increased expenses
in bridges and culverts and roads.
Motion Carney seconded Grasty to adopt
the FY15-16 IDOT road budget as proposed.
All ayes.
Sebern updated the board on current
projects.
Minutes for 3/31/15 and 4/02/15 and
the mental health advocate expenses were
reviewed and approved.
Motion Caraher seconded Grasty to adjourn at 10:49AM. All ayes.
Tom Rutledge
April 22, 2015
lebur, Bull thistle, Tall Thistle, Teasel, and Annual Sunflower.
That each owner and each person in possession or control of any land in Guthrie County
infested with any noxious weeds mentioned
above shall adopt a program of weed control
which may be expected to prevent seed set
and spread of the said noxious weeds.
That if the owner or person in possession or control of any land in Guthrie County
fail to comply with the foregoing order; the
Weed Commissioner shall cause this work to
be done and the expenses of said work shall
be assessed against the land in the manner
provided by the code.
The Guthrie County Integrated Roadside
Vegetation Management Program will spray
and/or mow serious Canada and Musk thistle
infestations in county road right-of-ways as
necessary. If you have a complaint about
another property owner or notice a weed infestation problem along a county right-of-way
contact Brad Halterman (641) 755-3061.
REMEMBER – CORRECTLY IDENTIFY ANY
PLANT BEFORE DESTROYING IT, AS NOT ALL
WILD PLANTS ARE NOXIOUS WEEDS!
Brad Halterman
Weed Commissioner
Guthrie County
Regular Session
APRIL 9, 2015
met in regular session with the following members present: Jerome Caraher, Mike Dickson,
Everett Grasty, Clifford Carney and Tom Rutledge. The meeting began at 9:01AM.
Motion Grasty seconded Dickson to open
the public hearing for the Diamondhead Sanitary District bonds at 9:02AM. All ayes.
Philip Littler gave an overview of the sanitary district’s project for which the bonds are
being sold by the County on behalf of the sanitary district. One new lift station is being put
in that will eliminate two old ones. The new
one will be providing service to 110 homes.
Carney asked how it would be paying for the
bonds, rates were raised 20% and the balance
is being paid through property tax assessments. Also the new system will eliminate a
lot of the maintenance costs. Carol O’Connor
and Stephen Patterson were also present.
Motion Carney seconded Grasty to close
the public hearing for the Diamondhead Sanitary District bonds at 9:07AM. All ayes.
Denise Ballard gave a review of the IGHCP
renewal.
Kendall Kipp told the board that he had
put up some gates at the County farm and
wanted to know what the board needed for
documentation purposes. The board asked
that he provide an inventory list and to sketch a
drawing to show where the gates were placed.
Kipp also asked about the water system and
the well house. The board plans to get an
update from Gary Randel and will notify Kipp
after the update.
Motion Caraher seconded Dickson to adjourn at 11:07AM. All ayes.
Tom Rutledge
April 22, 2015
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF GUTHRIE COUNTY, IOWA, that
pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 317,
Code of Iowa 2015, it is hereby ordered: That
each owner and each person in the possession or control of any lands in Guthrie County
shall cut, burn, or otherwise destroy all noxious
weeds, thereon, as defined by this chapter, at
such times in each year and in such manner
as shall prevent said weeds from coming to
maturity, and shall keep said lands free from
such growth of any other weeds, as shall render the streets or highways adjoining said land
unsafe for public travel. Noxious weeds shall
be controlled before the following dates and
as often thereafter as is necessary to prevent
seed production:
Group 1 – May 15, 2015 – Musk Thistle
Group 2 – June 1, 2015 – Leafy Spurge,
Hoary Cress, Sour Dock, Red Sorrell, Smooth Dock
Group 3 – June 1, 2015 – Canada Thistle,
Wild Mustard, Russian Knapweed, Buckhorn
Plantian
Group 4 – June 15, 2015 – Field Bindweed, Wild Carrot (also known as Queen
Anne’s Lace), Poison Hemlock, Multiflora
Rose, Horsenettle, Perennial Sowthistle,
Quackgrass, Velvetleaf, Puncture Vine, Cock-
Attorney: Matthew E. Laughlin
215 10th St, Ste 1300
Des Moines, IA 50309
515-246-7806
DATE: 03/13/2015
J. MARTY ARGANBRIGHT, GUTHRIE
COUNTY SHERIFF
April 15, 22, 2015
IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT
FOR GUTHRIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Probate No. ESPR014106
In the Matter of the Estate
of
MICHAEL CARL BARNES SR., Deceased.
To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Michael Carl Barnes Sr., Deceased, who died on or
about the 6th day of November, 2014.
You are hereby notified that on the 6th day
of April, 2015, the undersigned was appointed
administrator of the estate.
Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file
them with the clerk of the above named district
court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for
allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of
this notice or one month from the date of mailing
of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a
claim is thereafter forever barred.
Dated this 6th day of April, 2015.
Alan L. Barnes
312 N. 1st Street
Panora, IA 50216
Administrator
Eric D. Reinhart, ICIS PIN No: AT0006528
Bruner, Bruner, Reinhart & Wunschel, LLP
207 N. 5th St., Box 37, Guthrie Center, IA
50115
Attorney for Administrator
Date of second publication
22 day of April, 2015.
April 15, 22, 2015
April 22, 2015
NOTICE TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS
RESOLUTION
The described property will be offered for
sale at public auction for cash only as follows:
Sale Date 05/14/2015
Sale Time 10:00 A.M.
Place of Sale Front steps of the Guthrie
County Courthouse, Guthrie Center, IA 50115
Homestead: Defendant is advised that if the
described real estate includes the homestead
(which must not exceed ½ Acre if within a city
or town plat, or, if rural, must not exceed 40
Acres), defendant must file a homestead plat
with the Sheriff within ten (10) days after service
of this notice, or the Sheriff will have it platted and
charge the costs to this case.
This sale is not subject to redemption.
Property exemption: Certain money or
property may be exempt. Contact your attorney
promptly to review specific provision of the law
and file appropriate notice, if applicable.
Judgment Amount: $58,838.61
Costs: $365.00
Accruing Costs: PLUS
Interest: 8.235% from 02/08/2015
Notice of Sheriff’s
Levy and Sale
IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR
GUTHRIE COUNTY STATE OF IOWA
GUTHRIE COUNTY
Iowa District Court, Guthrie County
Court Case# EQCV082407
05391
CITIMORGAGE, INC. SUCCESSOR BY MERGER WITH CITIFINANCIAL MORTGAGE COMPANY,
INC.,
VS.
EDWIN C. CLARK; SPOUSE OF EDWIN C.
CLARK; and PARTIES IN POSSESSION
SPECIAL EXECUTION
As a result of the judgment rendered in the
above referenced court case, an execution was
issued by the court to the Sheriff of this county.
The execution ordered the sale of defendant(s)
Real Estate
Described Below
to satisfy the judgment. The property to be
sold is
Lot One (1) of the Northeast Quarter (NE1/4)
of the Northeast Quarter (NE1/4) of Section
Twenty-five (25), Township Eighty-One (81)
North, Range Thirty-one (31) West of the 5th
P.M., Guthrie County, Iowa.
Property Address:
1411 Sycamore Ave., Yale, IA 50277
OFFICIAL NOTICE
BEFORE THE UTILITIES BOARD OF THE
UTILITIES DIVISION OF THE IOWA DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE TO THE CITIZENS OF
GUTHRIE COUNTY:
Notice is given that Central Iowa Power
Cooperative, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, pursuant
to Iowa Code chapter 478 (2013), has filed
a petition with the Utilities Board (Board) for an
extension of franchise to maintain and operate
existing electric transmission lines and that the
petition sets forth the following maximum voltage, starting points, routes, and termini of the
existing line:
EXHIBIT “A”
CENTRAL IOWA POWER COOPERATIVE
GUTHRIE COUNTY
72.5KV MAXIMUM, 69KV NOMINAL
(OPERATED
36.23KV
MAXIMUM,
34.5KV NOMINAL)
TRANSMISSION LINE
Beginning at an interconnection point
at Guthrie County Rural Electric Cooperative Association substation (North Terminus)
located in the Southwest Quarter (SW ¼)
of the Northeast Quarter (NE ¼) of Section
Thirty-Six (36), Township Eighty (80) North,
Range Thirty-Two (32) West, of the 5th P.M.
Guthrie County, Iowa; thence South in public
right-of-way crossing County Road F32 to a
point located in the South public road right-ofway, approximately Three hundredths (0.03) of
a mile, thence Southeast in the West public
road right-of-way of County Road F32 and
running through the Northeast Quarter (NE1/4)
and Southeast Quarter (SE1/4) of said Section
Thirty-Six (36) and the Southwest Quarter (SW
¼) of Section Thirty-One (31) Township Eighty
(80) North, Range Thirty-One (31) West, to a
point of interconnection with an existing Central Iowa Power Cooperative transmission line
(South Terminus) located at the city limits of
Guthrie Center in the Northwest Quarter (NW
¼) of the Northwest Quarter (NW ¼) of Section Six (6), Township Seventy-Nine (79) North,
Range Thirty-One (31) West, approximately
Ninety-Seven hundredths (0.97) of a mile. The
South Terminus is approximately Twenty-One
hundredths (0.21) of a mile East of the West
line of the Northwest Quarter (NW ¼) of said
Section Six (6).
The total distance of this line is one (1.0)
mile.
A map showing the proposed route of the
electric line may be obtained at no cost by writing to Central Iowa Power Cooperative, Attn.:
Dan Ketchum, PO Box 2517, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa 52406-2517 or by calling (319) 7344313.
Orders issued and documents filed in this
docket may be viewed on the Board’s Electronic Filing System (EFS) at http://efs.iowa.
gov. Objections to the granting of the franchise
may be filed using EFS or in writing, although
electronic filing is preferred, no later than 20
days after the date of second publication of
this notice. Instructions for submitting an electronic filing can be found on the EFS Web site
at http://efs.iowa.gov. Written objections must
be filed with the Executive Secretary, Iowa
Utilities Board, 1375 East Court Avenue, Room
69, Des Moines, Iowa 50319. Both electronic
and written objections must clearly state the
objector’s name and address and list the
docket number on the objection.
The date of the first publication is April 22,
2015. The date of the second publication is
April 29, 2015.
ATTEST:
Joan Conrad
Executive Secretary
UTILITIES BOARD
Elizabeth S. Jacobs, Chair
Nick Wagner
Sheila K. Tipton
Docket No. E-22114
COUNTY NAME:
Guthrie
Dated at Des Moines, Iowa, this 17th day
of April 2015.
April 22, 2015
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
AMENDMENT OF CURRENT COUNTY BUDGET
CO NO:
39
The County Board of Supervisors will conduct a public hearing on the proposed amendment to the current
County budget as follows:
Meeting Date:
05/05/2015
Meeting Time:
9:00am
Meeting Location:
Guthrie County Courthouse - Board Room
At the public hearing any resident or taxpayer may present objections to, or arguments in favor of, the
proposed amendment. An approved budget amendment is required in order to permit increases in any
class of expenditures as last certified or last amended.
County Telephone No.: 641-747-3619
For Fiscal Year Ending:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Total Budget
as Certified
or Last
Amended
4,657,318
0
127,500
4,529,818
700
37,000
608,014
4,547,642
22,900
574,120
90,550
447,100
10,857,844
14
15
16
17
1,645,000
1,656,831
2,750
14,162,425
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
1,360,400
1,375,235
294,814
1,152,486
4,575,741
411,100
1,070,057
15,000
0
2,455,000
12,709,833
29
30
31
1,656,831
0
14,366,664
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
(204,239)
5,252,006
0
0
0
0
3,576,113
1,471,654
5,047,767
Iowa Department of Management
Form 653 A-R Sheet 1 of 2 (Publish) (revised 05/01/14)
REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES
Taxes Levied on Property
Less: Uncollected Delinquent Taxes - Levy Year
Less: Credits to Taxpayers
Net Current Property Taxes
Delinquent Property Tax Revenue
Penalties, Interest & Costs on Taxes
Other County Taxes/TIF Tax Revenues
Intergovernmental
Licenses & Permits
Charges for Service
Use of Money & Property
Miscellaneous
Subtotal Revenues
Other Financing Sources:
General Long-Term Debt Proceeds
Operating Transfers In
Proceeds of Fixed Asset Sales
Total Revenues & Other Sources
EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES
Operating:
Public Safety & Legal Services
Physical Health & Social Services
Mental Health, ID & DD
County Environment & Education
Roads & Transportation
Government Services to Residents
Administration
Nonprogram Current
Debt Service
Capital Projects
Subtotal Expenditures
Other Financing Uses:
Operating Transfers Out
Refunded Debt/Payments to Escrow
Total Expenditures & Other Uses
Excess of Revenues & Other Sources
over (under) Expenditures & Other Uses
Beginning Fund Balance - July 1,
Increase (Decrease) in Reserves (GAAP Budgeting)
Fund Balance - Nonspendable
Fund Balance - Restricted
Fund Balance - Committed
Fund Balance - Assigned
Fund Balance - Unassigned
Total Ending Fund Balance - June 30,
6/30/2015
Proposed
Current
Amendment
Total Budget
After Current
Amendment
1,431
102,356
4,657,318
0
127,500
4,529,818
700
37,000
608,014
4,645,475
22,900
577,212
90,550
448,531
10,960,200
102,356
1,645,000
1,656,831
2,750
14,264,781
0
97,833
3,092
2,000
24,272
96,833
(250,000)
180,439
1,362,400
1,399,507
294,814
1,187,486
4,825,741
418,434
1,085,057
15,000
96,833
2,205,000
12,890,272
180,439
1,656,831
0
14,547,103
35,000
250,000
7,334
15,000
(78,083)
(78,083)
(78,083)
(282,322)
5,252,006
0
0
0
0
3,576,113
1,393,571
4,969,684
Explanation of changes:
Published in the Guthrie Center Times, April 22, 2015
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Northey: California
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By DOUGLAS BURNS
REBECCA MCKINSEY | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES
Joanie Grace will use a longarm quilting machine to finish quilts at Seven J’s Custom
Creations and Quilting when the store opens May 1.
BUSINESS
FROM Page 1A
live in Guthrie Center, working
as certified nursing assistants.
The Graces are also expecting
two more grandchildren.
The couple lives south of Guthrie Center.
“The community support is
amazing,” Joanie said. “We’re
thankful we’re in this community.”
Jim retired from the U.S. Postal
Service two years ago and now
works at Orscheln Farm and
Home. Joanie travels often for
her work as a nurse. Balancing
the store with their other work
will be an interesting challenge,
they said.
The couple is renting the State
Street storefront and began putting the store together in March.
They hope to eventually to have
the store open Tuesday through
Saturday, although it might be
open mainly by appointment
at first.
“We’ve been told we have some
pretty good ideas, so we’re going
to run with it,” Jim said.
A long-arm quilting machine will keep busy at Seven J’s Custom Creations and Quilting,
which opens May 1.
CAREERS
FROM Page 1A
Professionals will attend the
Career Day from the Guthrie
County Hospital, The New
Homestead and Rose Acres.
They have lumped County
Supervisors to talk to the students about jobs at the County
and on the Government side of
the courthouse. Barry Monahan, from Guthrie County State
Bank, will discuss banking and
financing with the students.
Students will be divided into
nine groups of 20 or 30 and meet
with professionals for 15-minute sessions.
“Every kid will have to listen to everyone’s story,” Smith
said. “Maybe we won’t like it
that way and maybe we’ll want
to get more specific in years to
come. I know they can’t cover
everything.”
When Bill Northey reads
about California’s historic
water-shortage problems he
thinks of cows.
Not cows for California.
But cows for Iowa’s dairy
industry.
Northey, Iowa’s secretary
of agriculture, tells the Guthrie County Vedette, that he’s
been having conversations
with Iowa ag businesspeople
about possible ways the Hawkeye State could take advantage of the increasingly desperate water problem facing
California, one of the nation’s
biggest agricultural regions.
Are there opportunities
for Iowa?
“You know, I think there
might be,” Northey said. “Certainly there have been California farmers, with the dairy
industry especially, they’ve
been so big and successful in
California, that have either
had growth move out in the
past — maybe it wasn’t around
drought — but certainly could
be around drought now and
around feed production for
those dairies. I think we certainly could bring some dairies here from California because of those challenges.”
California is in its fourth
year of severe drought. Projections aren’t great either, leading to water-use restrictions
focused mainly in the cities.
According to The Los Angeles Times, the majority of
California is experiencing extreme to exceptional drought,
according to the U.S. Drought
Monitor, and the state’s condition isn’t expected to improve
in the near future.
The Drought Monitor, which
collects data from 50 different
weather indicators, has shown
an increasingly red California since 2011, the last time
the drought map was clear,
Swim lessons Sign-up
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It’s time to sign up for swim
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Sessions for Panorama students
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April 24th - April 30th
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The Times reports.
In the interview with The
Guthrie County Vedette,
Northey said
t hat when
Ca l i for n ia
wa s ment ioned, h is
m i nd went
to dairy right
away. But the
potentia l
doesn’t stop Secretary
there, he said. Bill Northey
“I c a n’t
help but believe there could be some
crops as well,” Northey said.
Almonds and cotton and “a
large amount” of wine grapes
wouldn’t be in Iowa’s wheelhouse, Northey said.
But he thinks there will be
crop opportunities stemming
from drought in California
and elsewhere.
Northey said the California
question has been starting to
come up in Iowa ag circles.
“I’ve had just a few conversations,” Northey said. “I think
we’ll have more.”
Northey said he expects
to take a trip to California to
scout potential for Iowa agriculture. He sees the outreach
being with dairymen.
“I’d certainly be interested
in ratcheting that effort up,”
Northey said.
Northey said dairy farms in
California have expanded to
Iowa in the past. With water
rights being more valuable
in California, a farm may be
able to sell those to a city and
move its dairy operations to
Iowa.
“I think it’s a matter of tone,”
Northey said. “I think you’re
not about trying to profit off
of somebody else’s problem.
What you’re trying to do is
make sure that everyone has a
chance to decide on their own
individual business where the
right place to be is and what
they want to do.”
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Sessions may be combined to
ensure a minimum class size of
six. Classes are not guaranteed
so be sure to sign up early to ensure class offerings.
Six courses are offered:
Level A - Getting into the water
and being comfortable (must be
5 years old), Level B - Beginning
swimming skills, Level C - Learning the strokes, Level D - Making your strokes better, Level E
- Honing your strokes, Level F
- Being safe in the water.
Lesson fee is $35 for each student payable to the City of Guthrie
Center on the first day of lessons.
If fee is not paid in full prior to
the second day of lessons, students will be turned away.
Students will be subject to all
safety and sanitary regulations.
Each participating community
shall provide their own adult
chaperones each day. The City
of Guthrie Center and its employees shall not be held liable
for any accidents or lost or stolen items.
641-332-2380
POLICE
FROM Page 1A
couldn’t have dinner and
a glass of wine; you couldn’t
get away.”
Learning of the city’s police schedule put the firm “up
against a brick wall,” Moulder
said.
He added that ultimately,
it was impossible to make a
recommendation for city- or
county-run law enforcement
for Guthrie Center because
the city has not indicated how
many officers it is willing to
budget for down the road if it
continues seeking to provide
24/7 service.
The report noted that the
sheriff’s office believes it would
need three additional deputies
to provide service to Guthrie
Center, and that there is no
research indicating how many
officers the city will support.
“What we finally concluded was … the city of Guthrie
Center didn’t really need us
to give them recommendations, at least not at this stage,”
Moulder said. “They need to
make a decision on whatever
law enforcement services they
want to have, and then look
at their options.
“It’s a political decision, and
it will cost money.”
A survey was sent out to
Guthrie Center residents with
their utility bills, and responses are still being evaluated,
Moulder said. So far, they
tend to show that residents
are satisfied with the service
they receive now and want to
continue having a separate
city police department.
“There are frictions between
the police, city administration,
and the mayor that adversely
affect any resolution,” Moulder
and Associates’ report states.
“Those seem to be born of
good intentions but broken
communication.”
The report continues, “Our
conclusions at this point are
that to mitigate the turnover,
additional officers are needed.
To contract with the sheriff
would increase the cost as
well. The internal frictions
will continue to degrade any
solutions unless addressed.”
The city initially planned
to pay the firm $5,000 for
its investigation. However,
Moulder and Associates noted in its report that it would
not charge the city because
it had not been able to reach
a recommendation.
“There is a lack of a clear
understanding between the
concerned parties — the
mayor, council, city, sheriff,
Board of Supervisors, police
officers — of how much the
city wants and is willing to
pay for,” Moulder said.
He added that he enjoyed
working with the committee
comprising city and county
officials.
“I enjoyed the people and
the commitment of the sheriff’s office and the police chief
to provide services,” he said.
“They should take a great deal
of satisfaction in that. I just
didn’t know how to get them
from where they are to where
they’re trying to go.”
HUNTER
FROM Page 1A
“He’s lucky his friend is a
terrible shot,” King said. “A
tree between them took the
brunt of the shot.”
Here’s what King has deduced about the incident:
The “turkey head” Richman claims he saw could
have been a red-and-white
Budweiser can that Groom
apparently drank from.
King found two empty cans
near where Groom was shot.
He found another half-full
Miller Light can stuck in the
mulberry tree from which
Richman had shot.
“It’s not illegal to hunt
drunk,” King bemoaned.
“Some of these people don’t
think a gun can go ‘boom’
unless you have a buzz going.”
“He knew someone was
out there,” King said of Richman, “but he wasn’t able to
see what he was shooting at.
... And they were experienced
hunters.”
King expects to file at least
one criminal charge against
Richman this week, but he
declined to specify what
charge Richman might face.
Valley girls post
shutout over
Oakland Riverside
sports
Guthrie Center times | Wednesday | 04.22.15
PAGE 2B
college signing
golf
Tigers finish
second at Story
City course
Guthrie Center’s varsity boys
golf team competed in Story
City Friday against Roland Story and Ogden. The Tigers finished second as a team with 179
points. The final team standings are as follows: 1. Roland
Story 162, 2. Guthrie Center
179, 3. Ogden 180.
The meet medalist was Roland Story’s Grant Waline with
a score of 36 and runner-up
honors went to Ogden’s Hunter
Longnecker with a score of 39.
Individually, Guthrie Center
had four golfers turn in their
scores to go toward the team
total. Chris Shroyer finished
best with a 42, Jared Berger
was next with a 45 and both
Jared Baier and Tommy Herron
scored a 46. Dylan Newbury
shot a 52 and Lane Rumelhart
finished with a 56, but did not
get their scores turned in.
“The boys did a great job of
gathering themselves after not
knowing we were traveling to
Roland Story until short notice,” Tiger head coach Lori
McGivney said. “I’m proud
of the team for beating Ogden at a neutral course even
if it was only by one stroke.
I stress how important each
shot is and to take each one
seriously but stay positive after a poor one.”
Guthrie Center will played
at home Tuesday.
Track & Field
Tigers finish third at
Wildcat Relays
Ashley schable | Guthrie Center Times
Senior Sydney Danker signs a national letter of intent to continue her volleyball career at Northern Illinois University. She
becomes the first-ever Division I volleyball signee from Guthrie Center High School. Pictured with Danker are her parents (front) Jennifer and Shawn Danker, (middle, from left) siblings Shelby, Sophie and Seth, and Guthrie Center volleyball
coaches (back row, from left) Liz Davis, Michelle Spack and Kara Boyer.
Danker signs with Northern Illinois University
Guthrie Center senior is school’s first
to sign with D-I volleyball program
By ASHLEY SCHABLE
GUTHRIE CENTER
Guthrie Center libero and defensive specialist Sydney Danker
has committed to play volleyball
at Northern Illinois University
beginning in the fall of 2015.
The 5-foot-5 Danker, a twotime first team All-Stater, led
Guthrie Center with a striking
469 digs averaging 7.22 per set
in her senior campaign. She also
led the Tigers at the service line
with a blistering .943 (265 for
281) efficiency and a team-best
38 ace serves. She had 19 kills
and 32 assists.
The three-time All-District
and West Central All-Conference first team performer also
considered Division II Lindenwood University in St. Charles,
Missouri and Division III Central
College in Pella.
“I’ve always wanted to play
Division I volleyball so it’s fun
to be able to do that,” Danker
said. “I’ll have to work hard.”
Danker, daughter of Shawn
and Jennifer Danker, becomes
the first Guthrie Center prep to
sign with a Division I volleyball
program. She attended summer
camp at the college in DeKalb,
Illinois and returned for a visit.
“I talked to their coaches and
went on a visit and liked what we
saw, and then they offered me a
spot,” Danker said. “I didn’t know
if I wanted a smaller school or a
bigger school. A smaller school
I thought maybe I’d play right
away or a bigger I would work
my way up.”
Danker, who leaves Guthrie
Center as the school record holder in most career digs (1,640),
most digs in season (507), most
digs in a game (42), most career aces (137), said she knows
she has some work to do before
joining the Huskies program this
summer.
“Lots of lifting,” she said. “I
need to get stronger.”
She will play a libero and defensive specialist for the Huskies
and says she looks forward to
the pace of the college game.
“It’s so much faster,” she said.
Danker plays USA Club Volleyball for Iowa Power Volleyball
Alliance (IPVA) and coach Joe
Morton in Ankeny. The team
has qualified for the National
tournament in July. She has also
played for Central Iowa Select
and coach Emilio Mendoza and
danker, Page 2B
college signing
Crowder to play
football, baseball
at Waldorf College
By MATT OLIVER
Waldorf Assistant Athletic Director
FOREST CITY
Competing on the gridiron
and baseball diamond at the
collegiate level has long been
a mission for Cale Crowder.
The Guthrie Center High
School senior achieved that goal
on Saturday, signing letters of
intent with the Waldorf College
football and baseball teams.
“It’s always been a dream of
mine,” Crowder said. “I’m really
excited to have the opportunity
to play at the next level.”
Crowder, a 6-foot-1, 220-pound
fullback, rushed for 921 yards
and 21 touchdowns during the
2014 season. He helped Guthrie
Center to a 7-3 record and its
second consecutive trip to the
state playoffs.
“From the football standpoint,
he brings us the true fullback
position,” Waldorf football coach
Kent Anderson said.
According to Anderson, the
Warriors have utilized large
tailbacks as fullbacks during
his first three seasons in Forest City. Crowder, who averaged
5.8 yards a carry, is expected to
crowder, Page 2B
Sports Section Sponsored by:
The Guthrie Center boys
track and field team competed
at the Glidden-Ralston Wildcat
Co-Ed Relays Friday in Carroll.
The Tigers finished third as
a team with 75 total points.
The final team standings are
as follows: 1. Audubon 151,
2. Coon Rapids-Bayard 85, 3.
Guthrie Center 75, 4. AdairCasey 63, 5. Glidden-Ralston
62, 6. Ar-We-Va 44, 7. PatonChurdan 41, 8. CAM 31.
Guthrie Center had eight
events finish in the top three.
First-place finishers were Sam
Courtney in the 1600 meters
with a time of 5:08.88 and the
4x800 relay team with a time
of 9:42.50. The lone secondplace finisher was Landon Foster in the 1600 and 3200 meters with times of 5:09.01 and
11:06.07. Third-place finishers
were Foster in the 800 meters
Track & Field
GC girls 8th in own
loaded invitational
photo courtesy waldorf
Cale Crowder, a Guthrie Center senior, signed letters of intent with the Waldorf College football and baseball teams
on Saturday. Pictured with Crowder (front) are his parents
Gus and Angie Crowder and (back row) Waldorf football
coach Kent Anderson and Waldorf baseball coach Joe Tautges.
605 E. Main (Panora Plaza)
Panora
641-755-2599
www.schreiberfamilychiropractic.com
Drs. Brandon & Bailey Schreiber,
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Most insurances accepted including
Medicare & Medicaid
with a time of 2:20.62, Grady
Laabs in the 110 hurdles with
a time of 18.31, TJ Wickland
in the high jump with a leap
of 5 feet 8 inches, the shuttle
hurdle relay team with a time
of 1:10.86 and the 4x400 relay
team with a time of 4:03.43.
The Tigers also competed at
the Greene County Ram Relays
Monday in Jefferson. Guthrie
Center finished eighth as a
team with seven total points.
The Tigers had no events
finish in the top three. Top finishers for Guthrie Center were
Courtney in the 1600 meters
with a time of 5:14.29 (fifth)
and the shuttle hurdle relay
team with a time of 1:13.86
(fifth), the 4x100 relay team
with a time of 52.64 (sixth),
the 4x200 relay team with a
time of 1:48.61 (sixth) and
Wickland in the high jump
with a leap of 5 feet 6 inches
(sixth).
Guthrie Center scored 37
points and finished in eighth
place when the Tigers hosted
a stout field of girls track and
field teams on April 15.
Panorama won the 14-team
race with 128 points.
Rachel Rumelhart earned the
lone gold medal for the Tigers,
winning the 100 hurdles with
a time of 16.55.
Sydney Danker took third
in the 400 hurdles in 1:12.31.
Danker and Rumelhart joined
Mady Smith and Leigan Laughery for a runner-up run in the
shuttle hurdle for another
strong Tiger effort.
Following are the results:
Panorama 128, PCM-Monroe
110, West Central Valley 87,
DSM Christian 77, Earlham
66, Lenox 58, Audubon 46,
Guthrie Center 37, Exira-EHK
36.5, I-35 Truro 34, GliddenRalston 26, CAM 16.5,
Southwest Valley 12, AdairCasey 3
200 - sixth place: Jennifer
Fuentes, GC, 28.76
400 - eighth place: Jennifer
Fuentes, 1:05.72
100 hurdles - first place: Rachel
Rumelhart, 16.55
400 hurdles - third place:
Sydney Danker, 1:12.31
4x100 - fifth place: Sydney
Danker, Rachel Rumelhart,
Mady Smith, Jennifer Fuentes,
54.34
4x400- sixth place: Sydney
Danker, Rachel Rumelhart,
Mady Smith, Jennifer Fuentes,
4:32.92
distance medley - seventh
place: Madison Berger, Taylor
Gruber, Mady Smith, Emma
Swanson, 5:04.26
page 2B | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | WEDNEsday | 04.22.15
Track & Field
CROWDER
FROM Page 1B
Clearing hurdles
SUE RIEDER | HERALD PUBLISHING PHOTO SERVICE
Guthrie Center’s Logan Scheuermann runs a leg of the schuttle hurdle relay at the Wildcat Coed Relays in Carroll on April 17. The
Tigers took third in the race with a time of 1:10.86.
soccer
Valley girls post shutout over Riverside
The Nodaway Valley/West Central Valley/Adair-Casey varsity
girls soccer team defeated Oakland Riverside 9-0 at home on
Monday.
Against the Bulldogs, the Valley
Girls scored six of their goals in
the first half and the remaining
three in the second. Madi Foster punched one in seven minutes into the period, teammate
Alicia Urquhart added another
five minutes later, Josi Ocheltree
and Logan Jensen each found
the back of the net shortly after
and Foster scored her second
and third goals with 4:20 and :20
left on the first-half play clock.
In the second half, Foster tallied her fourth goal of the match
after teammate Christina Boss
had scored and before Emily
O’Brien made it 9-0. With just
over 16 minutes left to play in
the contest, NV/WCV/A-C played
solid defense to keep Oakland
Riverside off the scoreboard. The
Valley Girls tallied 30 total shots
compared to the Bulldogs’ one.
Goalkeeper Hannah Link made
one save for the Valley Girls. Responsible for the assists throughout the contest were Boss (3),
Urquhart, Abby Miller, Carly
Renslow and Hailey Gross.
“It was a very windy night and
the girls did a great job of playing
with a strong crosswind,” said
NV/WCV/A-C head coach Michael Krawczyk. “This was a good
team win as we had six different
girls score which shows how the
girls work together as a team. We
passed the ball well and they
did a great job on getting the
ball out wide and crossing it.”
“The defense did another
great job of stopping any attacks
[Riverside] made,” he continued. “Our defensive mids did
a great job helping to control
the midfield and set up the offense. The coaches are proud of
the girls on their play tonight.”
The Valley Girls are now 4-1
this season and play in Greenfield at Treynor (3-2)on Tuesday
afternoon.
running
Changes in cross country coming
Three significant changes recommended by the Cross Country
Advisory Committee and recently
approved by the IHSAA Board of
Control and IGHSAU Board of
Directors will go into effect for
the 2015 cross country season.
1. The committee has increased the number of state meet
individual qualifiers. If an individual finishes in the top 15 at
one of the five state qualifying
meet sites, he/she will become
a state meet qualifier. This is an
increase from the top 10 finishers as in past years.
2. In the past, prior to the
fourth Monday in September,
boys’ sub-varsity races were allowed to be shortened to 2 miles.
With the girls now running 5000
meters, a new policy has been
implemented for both genders.
The policy now reads, “For the
first four weeks of competition,
sub-varsity races may be shortened to 4000 meters; however, a
common finish line is required
for all sub-varsity and varsity
races. Starting the Monday of
the fifth week of competition,
all competitors must run 5000
meters.” Again, this policy gives
host schools the option of run-
ning a shorter race at the subvarsity level; it’s not mandatory.
The policy allowing meet managers to shorten races in case
of inclement weather has not
changed.
3. The last change approved is
in regards to practicing on the
state qualifying meet courses.
The new policy reads, “Once the
state qualifying meet team assignments have been posted,
the state qualifying meet site is
closed. No team or individual is
permitted to practice or be on
the state qualifying meet course
except for a school that uses the
course for its regular practice
and any school competing in a
regular season meet held there
after the release of the team assignments until 12:00 Noon on
the day of the state qualifying
meet. Violation of this rule will
result in the school not being
allowed to compete in the state
qualifying meet.”
These changes will be addressed in the online rules meeting and cross country manual
posted prior to the first day of
practice, so everyone will be reminded of these changes as the
start of the season get closer.
solidify the position.
“He gives us a dimension
that we like,” Anderson said.
“He can catch the ball and he
can do a lot of things with the
ball, so we’re really excited
about him. Plus, he’s physical.”
Crowder was a first-team
all-district selection as a senior. He caught nine passes
for 72 yards during Guthrie
Center’s first year season of
eight-man football. Starting
at linebacker for the Tigers,
Crowder recorded a team-high
89.5 tackles. He intercepted
three passes and returned one
for a 65-yard TD. Crowder also
recovered two fumbles.
A four-year varsity starter
for Guthrie Center’s football
team, Crowder earned alldistrict honorable mention
recognition as a sophomore
and was named to the alldistrict second team the following year.
Crowder is a National Honor
Society member and excels
on and off the field.
“What really excites us as
well is that he’s a great student, he’s an Iowa kid and he’s
a hard worker,” Anderson said.
During high school, Crowder
was a four-sport athlete. He
was active in wrestling and
was a two-time place winner
at 220 pounds in the Class 1A
state tournament.
“You can just see that by his
wrestling, football and baseball careers, he’s dedicated to
his crafts,” Anderson said. “We
know he’ll be fully committed to football and baseball
as well. He’s a real find for us
and we’re thrilled.”
This summer, Crowder enters his fifth season as a starter
on his high school baseball
team. He led the Tigers with
a .371 batting average, .542
on-base percentage and a
.529 slugging percentage as
a junior.
“He’s a big, strong kid that
can swing it,” Waldorf baseball
coach Joe Tautges said. “We’re
excited about having him in
the program for four years.”
Crowder cranked 26 total
hits and finished with 16 RBIs
in 2014. He hit one home run
while providing six doubles
and a triple. Crowder scored
17 runs and collected 13 stolen
bases in 14 attempts.
Throughout Crowder’s career, he’s served as a pitcher,
first baseman and outfielder.
DANKER
FROM Page 1B
the AAU Guthrie Volleyball Club
and coach Gary Thompson.
A National Honor Society,
Academic Honor Roll, and
West Central All Academic AllConference member, Danker is
undecided on a college major.
Danker joins a strong Northern Illinois University volleyball team, under head coach
The southpaw posted a 4-3
record on the mound last season and struck out 92 batters.
“We’re really excited about
Cale, not only as a left-handed
pitcher, but also the possibility of being a first baseman,
too,” Tautges said.
Last year, Crowder recorded
a 2.32 earn run average and
held opposing hitters to a .219
average in 57 and one-third
innings of work. He capped
the season with second-team
all-West Central Conference
honors for the second straight
year following all-conference
honorable mention recognition as a sophomore.
Crowder is the son of Gus
and Angie Crowder. He plans
to pursue a criminal justice
degree at Waldorf. The dualsport athlete said he chose the
college due to its academic
offerings and the warm welcome he received from the
coaching staffs.
“I really like the coaches and
the criminal justice program
is really awesome,” Crowder
said.
The opportunity to play
both sports also made it an
easy decision.
“They’re my two favorite
sports and I get to play them
both in college, so it’s like a
dream,” Crowder said.
Tautges, a first-year head
coach, said Crowder fits the
culture he wants in his program. He expects him to continue to excel for both Warrior teams.
“I know he’s got a good head
on his shoulders,” Tautges said.
“He’s going to be able to do
football and baseball and be
good academically. I know that
because of his mentality. He’s
had success in the past and
I see that continuing here.”
Ray Gooden. They finished this
past season with a 21-10 overall
record and the MAC West Division title, where they went 14-2.
The Huskies will travel to Cedar Falls for the UNI Spring
tournament. In addition to facing the Panthers, NIU will also
take on Iowa and Iowa State as
Danker looks forward to returning to her home state for play.
“I don’t get super close to
home,” she said. “I’ll be very
excited for those ones.”
Recreation
Sign-up for summer swim lessons in June and July is underway
It’s time to sign up for swim
lessons at the Guthrie Center
pool this summer.
Sessions for Panorama students will run June 15-26; Adair-
Casey June 29-July 10, and Guthrie Center July 13-24.
Six courses are offered:
Level A - Getting into the water and being comfortable (must
be 5 years old), Level B - Beginning swimming skills, Level C
- Learning the strokes, Level D
- Making your strokes better,
Level E - Honing your strokes,
Level F - Being safe in the water.
Lesson fee is $35 for each
student payable to the City of
Guthrie Center on the first day
of lessons.
Welcoming New
Patients!
PROVIDERS:
Eric Ash, M.D.
Tonia Erickson, ARNP
Amy Harland, PA-C
Open Thursday, Friday & Saturday 9 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
• Refurbished Furniture • Vintage Rustic Home Decor • Unique Jewelry
• Clothing • Gourmet Food • Candle Melts • Tea Towels • Spring Decor
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319 E. Main St. • (641) 755-2121
Guthrie
Center’s
School
News
academics, athletics, adventures | april 22, 2015
learning
education
DMACC Online
Classes offer
students a
variety
Iowa
Assessment
tests help with
benchmarking
By Dalton Grove
By Austin Laabs
GCHS senior
GCHS Senior
Guthrie Center High School
students have been allowed to
take Des Moines Area Community College online classes
the last couple years, but this
year they have been able to
choose from a wider variety
of classes. Many students find
it very helpful because they
can take the class and earn
college credit without having
to pay for it.
Hannah Grizzle, a senior at
GCHS, said, “I took Intro to
Criminal Justice and Developmental Psychology.” She
likes taking the classes because you get to work at your
own pace and on your own
time. “I took Intro to Criminal
Justice as well,” TJ Wickland
said. He likes that they work
on their schedule.
Grizzle said, “It can be hard
to communicate with the instructor though because it can
sometimes take them a couple
of days to get back to you.”
Wickland, on the other
hand, said, “I found it easy
to communicate with my
teacher. I just emailed them
when I had a question about
things.”
There are drawbacks to the
online classes though. “You
can’t get as much help as you
may need in the class, and
procrastination can hurt you
too,” Wickland said.
Other classes that students
are taking are Sports Nutrition, Intro to Business, and
Police in Society just to name
a few. Most students enjoy the
classes provided, and they feel
as if there is a good selection
to pick from.
Guthrie Center Schools
will be taking the 6-traits
writing assessment Friday,
April 10th, coordinated by
Ms. Judy Bauler, curriculum
coordinator, who said, “The
main purpose behind doing
the 6-traits assessment, is to
help show the administration
more of an authentic background on where the school
system is and what it needs
to do to make it better.”
Also she said, “It is a good
component to show student
ability and evaluate where
to put emphasis on the following year’s curriculum.”
She could not tell the actual
writing prompts that they
will be using this year since
she doesn’t want students
to know them in advance.
Then she said, “It is not
required by the state, technically, but the state makes
us do a certain amount of
assessments to stay up to
date on where we need to
work on things and make
improvements.”
In a recent teachers’ inservice, Bauler administered
the six traits assessment to
the faculty. Following the assessments, they evaluated
the writings based on the rubrics used for students. When
asked about if the teachers’
inservice was at all a beneficial tool as to how they
would do the assessment,
Ms. Bauler answered by saying she doesn’t think that it
will change the way they administer it, but it made teachers aware of how every student is different about how
they prepare themselves for
tests, or for things like these.
Guthrie
Center
Students Take
Assessments
For a Cause
Blood drive draws 50 donors
By Gunner Imerman
GCHS Senior
April 10, at Guthrie Center
the student council helped to
organize a blood drive for the
Life Serve Blood Center. The
student council along with advisor Mrs. Ashley Wendl was
The requirements to donate
differed depending on age and
sex. The requirements were the
same for single donors; the donors had to be 16 years or older
and had to weigh at least 120
pounds. When giving double
donations the males had to be
at least 5’1” and had to weigh
130 pounds, while females had
to be 5’3” and weigh at least
150 pounds. The blood drive
has been a continuing success
at Guthrie Center and Guthrie
student council has plans to
keep it going into future years.
Students attend FCCLA state convention
By Hannah Zoe Langgaard
GCHS Junior
From March 29 - 31, five selected students from FCCLA
got to go to the FCCLA State
Convention in Des Moines, IA.
The students who got to go
were CJ Melton, Zoie Shook,
Haley Sheeder, Anita Alvarez,
Cassidy Simmons with their
teacher Mrs. Cathy Lange.
The reason they went was
because the students had pro-
grams to do, and they had go
get updated on State FCCLA.
They all mentioned that they
had a really good time, and
learned a lot of new stuff. Highlights were opening ceremony,
STAR events, award ceremony,
the dance and eating a lot of
food.
Mrs. Lange mentioned that
all conventions are unique in
their own way; none of them
are the same.
For awards,Cassidy Sim-
mons won silver in job interview while Anita Alvarez and
CJ Melton won silver in chapter service. Haley Sheeder, CJ
Melton and Cassidy Simmons
got a Certificate of Achievement in Financial Fitness.
For CJ Melton, it was her first
time to go, and if she got the
chance she would go next year
too. She learned a lot about
FCCLA that not a lot of people
may not know.She discovered
that FCCLA is a lot more than
STAR events, and Peer Education Group. CJ Melton says the
best thing about state FCCLA is
all the people you get to meet.
For Cassidy Simmons, she
learned that FCCLA is totally
different than FFA. If she had
the chance to go to the FCCLA
Convention again she would
definitely go.
Cassidy says that the most
memorable moment was
spending time with the other girls.
2015 Prom
Frozen in Time 2015 GC Prom Theme
By Hannah Zoe Langgaard
By Hannah Grizzle
This week at Guthrie Center
High School and Junior High
students are taking the NWEA
assessments that are aligned
with the core curriculum. It
is an untimed assessment
measuring growth in reading, math, science, and language arts. The state of Iowa
requires multiple assessments
and their results reported back
to the state. Students are only
required to credential in two
out of three of the assessments
throughout the year.
Mr. Smith said, “It is a logical assessment to take that
hits our core curriculum.”
Mr. Ruth said, “I like it because it is based off of our
curriculum, and it’s not your
typical test. If you miss a question, the test levels and it will
give you an easier question
and then gradually get more
difficult.”
the end of the night.
Organizations
GCHS junior
GCHS Senior
able to meet the goal of just
under 50 donors. Out of the 45
total donors 28 gave single donations with the others opting
for double donations saving a
total of 94 lives. The students
exceeded the amount predicted
and the Life Serve Blood Center ran out of usable bags by
This year’s prom theme is
“Frozen in Time“ This year’s
prom is different because the
juniors no longer have study
hall to prepare and decorate
for prom.
Each year the juniors try to
outdo the previous class.
The juniors started already in
December planning for prom
and buying decorations.
It’s always Mrs. Nielsen who
is the head of the planning and
arranging, and Mr. Bolton and
Mr. Davis who are the adults
helping with the planning.
It’s always very stressful to
plan prom but also a lot of fun.
Some of the juniors are already helping making decorations for prom and helping
plan what has to be done. And
on the 24 of April, the whole
junior class gets out of their
classes to help decorate the
commons area, the junior high
gym, and the high school gym
where the grand march is going to be held.
The junior class has spent
approximately $3,000 on prom
this year.
Mrs. Nielsen says that everything is going according to plan
and that everything is bought.
So now the students just have
to get ready for the big day.
For Your Health
A look at preventing illness in schools
By Ashley Young
GCHS sophomnore
According to the school
nurse at Guthrie Center high
school and elementary, Mrs.
Paige Norgart, this time of
year is “high sickness.” “Lately
we have seen approximately
12 students absent from the
elementary a day due to illness. In the high school those
numbers seem to be slightly
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lower on a daily basis,” said
Norgart. The main things that
have been going around are
the flu, stomach bugs and
strep throat.
What should be done to prevent the school illness going
around? “The most common
ways would be is hand hygiene,
covering coughs and sneezes,
disinfecting areas, and most of
all staying home if symptoms
present to prevent them from
spreading. The actions parents and teens should take is
first of all keep the child home
until they have gone 24 hours
fever and vomit free. This is
the best thing to prevent it
from spreading. If the child
is not improving with current
treatment, a doctor visit may
be recommended. The best
thing for sick students is to
rest and get fluids, Mrs. Paige
Norgart said.
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By Tom Herron
GCHS Senior
On April 2, the Guthrie Center FCCLA had their own Easter Egg Hunt. It involved 35
members from FCCLA, and
they went outside and hunted
for 93 little eggs with numbers inside. They had to match
up the numbers to prizes inside in Mrs. Lange’s Room.
The prizes ranged from juice
pouches and candy bars.
Mrs. Lange said that FCCLA has had Easter Egg
Hunts in the past but not in
recent years. The officers of
FCCLA came up with the idea
to have a little bit of fun for
the members. It was a good
way to have a blast in the nice
weather and to appreciate FCCLA. The FCCLA would like
to keep this Easter Egg hunt
around for years to come. Mrs.
Lange thought it went really
well and is looking forward
to doing it next year.
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“Illness is not something that
is going to go away, just something we must try to manage.
With the support of the school
staff and parents, I think we
keep the spreading minimum.
We also should think of ways
to keep our healthy students
stay healthy. Some way is to
complete this includes adequate sleep, eating a balanced
diet, and exercise,” said Mrs.
Norgart.
FCCLA Holds
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Call today at 515-523-2815 extension 46
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page 4B | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | WEDNEsday | 04.22.15
White-nose syndrome confirmed in Iowa;
more than half of all states now affected
Department of Natural Resources
White-nose syndrome has
been confirmed in Iowa, making it the 26th state to confirm
the disease of hibernating bats
that has killed more than 5.7 million bats since 2006.
Three bats collected in Des
Moines County were confirmed
to have white-nose syndrome
(WNS). Two little brown bats
and one northern long-eared
bat observed near a cave entrance showed visible signs of
WNS during monitoring for the
disease. The USGS-National Wildlife Health Center in Madison,
Wisconsin confirmed that the
bats had WNS.
Pseudogymnoascus destructans (P. d.), the fungus that causes
white-nose syndrome, was also
detected on additional samples
collected from the cave, which
as recently as February 2014 had
no visual signs of WNS. WNS
was also confirmed in four little brown bats collected in Van
Buren County this winter after a
concerned citizen reported bats
flying around outside.
P. d. had previously been detected in caves at Maquoketa
Caves State Park in 2011, 2012,
and 2013, but it was not detected
in the last two winters.
The Iowa DNR conducted routine monitoring and surveillance
at other sites and is investigating
an unconfirmed report of possible WNS in another county. Additional samples are still being
analyzed by the National Wildlife
Health Center.
The confirmation of WNS in
Iowa is not a surprise. Monitoring found P.d. in the state in
2011 and the DNR took steps
to help delay the arrival of the
disease through seasonal cave
closures and public education
about decontamination procedures to prevent transporting the
fungus between sites. The caves
at Maquoketa Caves State Park
remain seasonally open.
WNS affects bats during hibernation. Bats awaken more often
and use up fat reserves needed
for survival through winter. They
may also emerge from hibernation too early and starve or freeze
to death. Mortality rates for little
brown and northern long-eared
bats have exceeded 95 percent
in infected caves in other states.
Bats are crucial to a healthy
ecosystem. They eat insects that
can damage agricultural crops,
saving us at least $3 billion annually in pest suppression services.
The five bat species known to use
caves in Iowa are susceptible to
WNS; little brown, big brown,
Indiana, tri-colored, and northern long-eared bats. Indiana and
northern long-eared bats receive
protection by the U .S. Fish and
Wildlife Service (USFWS) under
the Endangered Species Act.
WNS is not known to pose a
threat to humans, pets, or livestock. It is transmitted primarily
from bat to bat, but fungal spores
may be inadvertently carried to
caves by humans on clothing and
caving gear. Iowa citizens can
help bats by following all decontamination requirements if entering caves and continuing to
avoid disturbing bats, especially
during hibernation.
Iowans can also help bats by
volunteering to monitor bat populations in the state. Acoustic
monitoring surveys that rely on
recording bat echolocation calls
are an efficient way to monitor
bat populations to identify areas of high bat activity in Iowa.
Volunteers are needed in Boone,
Clayton, Dubuque, Hamilton,
Hardin, Jackson, Lucas, Marshall, Story, and Warren counties. For more information visit
the DNR website at www.iowadnr.gov/volunteerwildlifemonitoring/ or email the Volunteer
Wildlife Monitoring Program at
[email protected]. The volunteer acoustic monitoring planned
for this summer is funded by a
WNS grant from the USFWS.
Do not touch or handle bats. If
you see sick or dead bats, please
report them to the DNR.
Record Setting Spring Walleye Netting Season
Department of Natural Resources
The Iowa Department of Natural Resources’ spring fish spawning season is over and Iowa’s two
walleye hatcheries are filled to capacity as netting crews caught and
spawned 1,021 quarts of walleye
eggs at the Spirit Lake hatchery
and more than 779 quarts at the
Rathbun hatchery.
Walleyes were caught at East and
West Okoboji Lakes, Spirit Lake,
Storm Lake, Clear Lake, and Rathbun Lake from March 28 to April
8. The effort from all the lakes
combined collected more than
250 million eggs.
This year’s walleye netting produced the third highest number
of quarts of eggs from Storm Lake
since the walleye broodstock collection efforts began here in 1988. “We
harvested over 370 quarts of egg
this year,” said Ben Wallace, DNR
fisheries biologist. “In the previous
five years, we haven’t harvested
over 160 quarts in a given year.”
DNR fisheries staff reported a
large number of 19-20 inch females in Storm Lake that hadn’t
been tagged in previous years’ col-
lections, meaning this was their
first year through the hatchery. “We
should continue to see these fish
in future gillnetting seasons,” said
Wallace. “All the fish we collected
looked very healthy and healthier
fish should produce good numbers of eggs.
At Spirit Lake, fisheries staff netted over 3,400 walleyes in nine
nights on Big Spirit Lake and East
and West Okoboji Lakes. The Spirit
Lake Hatchery also cultures muskie
and northern pike and staff collected 312 muskies and 407 northern
pike providing eggs for hatching.
MAIN STREET UPDATE
Clean Up Day
April is Keep Guthrie Center Beautiful Month and on
Saturday, April 25 the Beautification Committee of Main
Street Guthrie Center will be
holding a Clean Up Day in
downtown Guthrie Center.
For additional information
contact Becky Carico at 641747-3697.
50115 Festival
On May 1, 2015 Guthrie
Center has the unique advantage of being able to celebrate
its’ Zip Code (50115). A community festival has been organized and we hope you can
join in the fun! There will be
children’s activities, a Human
Foosball Tournament, a street
dance/beer garden and many
other activities starting at
5:01PM that day. Human Foosball
Tournament
Information
50115 Festival is having
a Human Foosball Tournament! Get your team organized and come out and have
some fun.
Two categories: Youth 16
& under and Adults 17 & over
Entry Fee: $30 per team
with 50% of the entry fees being paid back to the winner of
each category.
Deadline is April 28. Entry
forms are available on-line
(mainstreetgc.com/50115
festival) or by calling 641-3322674.
Festival Sponsors
A festival of this nature
cannot happen without community support and MSGC
would like to thank the following sponsors:
Platinum - $750
• People’s Bank
• Butler Agronomy
Gold - $500
• GC Communications/
Panora Communication
• DICA Outrigger Pads,
Guthrie Center
• Doug’s Plumbing &
Heating, Guthrie Center
• Dowd Drug, Guthrie
Center
• Rees Repair, Guthrie
Center
Silver - $250
• Guthrie County State
Bank, Guthrie Center
• Guthrie Center Times
• Van Meter Feedyard, LLC,
Guthrie Center
• Guthrie County Rural
Electric Cooperative
Bronze - $100
• Bruner, Bruner & Reinhart,
Guthrie Center
• Eye Care Associates,
Guthrie Center
• Guthrie Center Chamber
of Commerce
• Guthrie Center Lions Club
• Guthrie County Hospital
• Guthrie Family Medicine
Center, PLC
• Halsey Excavating, Guthrie
Center
• Haver Lumber Company,
Guthrie Center
• Helena Chemical
Company, Guthrie Center
• Horizon Financial, Guthrie
Center
• LaVilla Mexican
Restaurant, Guthrie Center
• Nine Livez, Guthrie Center
• State Farm, Guthrie Center
• State Street Insurance,
Guthrie Center
• The New Homestead &
Homestead Acres, Guthrie
Center
• State Street Insurance
• Festival Street Vendors
The following organizations/
businesses will have vendor
booths set up along State Street:
• Art on State, Guthrie
Center
• Avon/Scentsy, Yale
• Cut Loose Salon/Spa &
The Vault, Guthrie Center
• Deardorff Highland Cattle,
Yale
• Dowd Drug, Guthrie
Center
• Free Spirit Threads,
Guthrie Center
• Frostcreek Primitives,
Guthrie Center
• GC Youth Group, Guthrie
Center
• Guthrie Center Booster
Club
• Guthrie County Hospital,
Guthrie Center
• Hometown Foods, Guthrie
Center
• Jamberry Nails, Menlo
• Lehman Metal, Van Meter
• Mary Kay, Harmonie
Savage, Stuart
• Panora Auto Parts, Panora
• Paparazzi Jewelry, Bouton
• People’s Trust & Savings,
Guthrie Center
• State Farm, Guthrie Center
• TB Creations, Bagley
• The New Homestead &
Homestead Acres, Guthrie
Center
• Tupperware, Carroll
• Woody’s Pickle Shack, West
Des Moines
• Yale Pallet Creations
• Street Dance & Beverage
Garden
A street dance will begin at
8PM that evening and will feature the popular band, Burnin’
Sensations from Ames. The
dance will be held on North
4th Street between State St
and the alley.
For additional information
about the 50115 Festival, call the
MSGC office at 641-332-2674.
Looking
for a job?
Check out our
Classifieds to find
companies seeking
employees!
times
PRIME RIB BUFFET
Friday & Saturday Night $18.95 tax
Hours:
Wednesday-Thursday 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Friday-Saturday 5:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
Sunday Brunch 10:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
6 Skilled Nursing Care
6 Focused Rehabilitation
Physical Therapy
Occupational Therapy
Speech Therapy
6 Alzheimer/Dementia Care
6 Assisted Living Apartments
6 Independent Living
Apartments
Our Tiki Bar will be opening in mid-May!
Watch for our New Band Schedule by
following us on Facebook or check our website.
Don’t Forget Mother’s Day Is Sunday, May 10th.
Make plans to dine with us!
Call ahead and Order To Go!
Why worry about what to do for dinner,
let us do the cooking for you!
641-755-4240
experiencetheport.com
Follow us on Facebook!
5405 Chimra Road, Panora
2306 State Street • Guthrie Center, Iowa • 641-332-2204
TheNewHomestead.org

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