Guthrie County assessor resigns

Transcription

WEDNESday, FEBRUARY 24, 2016
USPS - 232-280 | GUTHRIE CENTER, IOWA 50115 | OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY NEWSPAPER
75 cents
times
Warmer temps affect
area in varying ways
By REBECCA MCKINSEY
Guthrie Center Times staff
Many were digging out their
sunglasses and rolling down
their car windows during an
earlier-than-usual thaw last
week.
Temperatures approached 60
last Thursday and Friday and
remained warmer than usual
on Saturday, providing a nice
break for many tired of winter
temperatures — but, for others, the thaw meant extra work.
Volunteer obser vers for
Guthrie Center reported to
the National Weather Service
high temperatures of 56 last
Thursday and Friday, and 49
on Saturday.
The higher temperatures
were in part a result of upperlevel ridging moving through
the central United States and
bringing “more of a southerly
flow,” said Mindy Beerends,
a National Weather Service
meteorologist in Des Moines.
“Warming winds,” also called
Chinook winds, also raised the
temperature.
The National Weather Service
keeps track of records at about
eight sites throughout central
Iowa, Beerends said, and found
that a record was broken at the
Des Moines airport. The low of
45 on Friday was the highest
low since the previous “high
low” of 44 in 1930.
“We do see from time to time
when we get those warmer days
in January and February, but
this is somewhat unusual be-
cause we did get a record value,”
Beerends said. “But a warmup here and there in the winter is pretty typical for Iowa’s
climate.”
The days following the warm
spell were a bit more typical for
this time of year, with temperatures ranging from the midto-high 30s to the mid-40s
throughout this week, with
Saturday looking to be pretty
warm again, Beerends said.
She added Monday that there
was a small chance of snow
Wednesday night.
“It was just one of those couple-day warm-ups,” Beerends
said. “It was just nice to have
after it’d been kinda cold for a
couple weeks.”
The warm days had varying
effects throughout the area.
In Guthrie Center, the schools
didn’t see much opportunity to
take students outside yet during
those warm days, in part because of an early out on Friday
and in part because of the mud.
Lake Panorama National is
COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
WEATHER, Page 9A
HOSPITAL
Guthrie
County
assessor
resigns
SPECIAL TO THE GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES
A Chevrolet Equinox is one of the two
vehicles used by the Guthrie County
Hospital’s courtesy transportation
program. The program’s coordinators
are seeking several volunteers to drive
patients to and from appointments.
Rusty Pearson
accepts job in
West Des Moines
By REBECCA MCKINSEY
Guthrie County’s assessor has
resigned and will work his last
day March 2.
Forrest
“Rusty” Pearson, who has
held the position since January of 2011, will
soon start a new
position with
Wolf Construc- Forrest
tion in West Des “Rusty”
Moines, and Pearson
Guthrie County
will go through
the process of finding a new assessor.
Pearson will work as a project procurement manager with
Wolf Construction, a commercial contractor — a job that will
share some ties to his current
work but will offer new variety
as well.
“This is more of the bricks and
boards type thing, more of the
building process,” he said. “We
use that in assessment — I’ll go
out and appraise a property, similar to what you do in construction. But for us here, it goes to the
next step, setting the value and
asking that golf carts not be
driven at the Panorama West
Golf Course for now.
“With the spring thaw and
wet conditions, carts can do
serious damage to tender turf,”
the LPN Weekly newsletter said.
“As always, the course is open
to walkers.”
County roads employees had
an interesting few days with
the thaw, County Engineer Josh
Sebern said.
Guthrie’s River Ruckus: Lineup complete,
Ferris wheel and mechanical bull added
By REBECCA MCKINSEY | Guthrie Center Times staff
Those attending this year’s Guthrie River Ruckus will have
the chance to watch popular country music artists perform
from atop a Ferris wheel. That’s one of the additions planned for
the annual country music extravaganza that has been held at the
Guthrie County Fairgrounds for eight years now. A mechanical bull,
as well as bags and volleyball tournaments, will be featured as well
at the massive event planned for July 28, 29 and 30.
And that’s not counting the music; a variety of names, many of
them new to the River Ruckus, will
play the fairgrounds’ main stage
on Friday and Saturday evenings,
including Frankie Ballard, Craig
Campbell, the Casey Donahew
Band and Dylan Scott on Friday
and Thomas Rhett, Scotty McCreery, Courtney Cole and Clare Dunn
on Saturday.
Rhett, whose song “Die A Happy
Man” spent weeks at the top of Billboard’s country music chart, will
be a popular draw for attendees,
organizer Grant Sheeder predicted.
“We’re fortunate to have Thomas
Rhett,” he said.
On Thursday evening at a smaller
stage closer to the campgrounds,
Iowa artists Brad Morgan and Casey
Muessigmann will perform as well.
On Friday and Saturday during
the day at the smaller stage, local
artists — winners of a radio contest being held at Prairie Meadows
— will play.
Near the show area, a Ferris wheel
will be offered for the first time. At
the campgrounds, Zipp’s Pizzaria
out of Adair will offer breakfast
pizzas, cinnamon rolls and biscuits and gravy for a free-will donation. Part of the proceeds from
the breakfast will go into a fund
for a showerhouse at the campgrounds, Sheeder said.
There will be bags and volleyball tournaments offered near the
smaller stage by the campgrounds,
as well as a mechanical bull, which
hasn’t been offered at the River
Ruckus for several years.
As in past years, organizers will
work with state troopers with the
Iowa State Patrol as well as a private security firm from Des Moines
to provide security at the event.
Ticket sales are ahead of schedule
this year, with almost 10,000 sold
so far, Sheeder said. The event will
be capped at 15,000. About 12,500
people attended last year’s event.
RUCKUS, Page 10A
Patient
transportation
program seeking
volunteers
By REBECCA MCKINSEY
When Guthrie County residents hop into
the van on Tuesdays to head to the hospital
with driver Bill Sparks, he jokingly tells them
that the transportation service they’re taking advantage of is a great one — the only
drawback is that they have to ride with him.
Sparks is one of the volunteer drivers
with the Guthrie County Hospital’s courtesy transportation program for patients.
The program is looking for several volunteers to drive the vans once a week.
The program has been offered for about
10 years through the Guthrie County Hospital Foundation.
The service is free, with donations accepted. It is open to patients going to the
Guthrie County Hospital or its clinics in
Panora, Stuart and Adair for appointments,
as well as people who go to the hospital for
congregate meals.
Lonna Brock, an administrative assistant
in physical therapy, coordinates scheduling
for the transportation service. Those needing rides can contact her at 641-332-3810.
“A lot of patients either don’t have family
around or don’t have family that can take
off during the day when they may need a
ride to one of our clinics or to the hospital,”
HOSPITAL, Page 9A
PEARSON, Page 8A
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page 2A | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | WEDNEsday | 02.24.16
Lakeside Village management
offers local, regional expertise
Several Lakeside Village residents made tissue paper flowers to decorate the library and classrooms, in conjunction with the Panorama Elementary
School’s annual book fair.
By SUSAN THOMPSON | Guthrie Center Times staff
T
he Lakeside Village on Lake Panorama’s main
basin is an independent, assisted living and
memory care retirement community for seniors
55 and older. A new team took over in August, which
includes a regional management company with local
residents filling key onsite management roles.
Dr. Mark Menadue has had a
home at Lake Panorama since
1989. He purchased The Port
in 2004 and built the attached
22-suite hotel in 2006. His next
investment was the 64-unit Lakeside Village, which opened in
November 2007. Last year, he
decided to research possible
national and regional senior
housing management groups
to oversee Lakeside Village.
“This process was daunting in
its scope, but we quickly identified a regional leader in Senior
Housing Companies,” Menadue
says. “They were highly recommended by their current clients
and are very active in ongoing
development and state-of-theart care in senior housing.”
Menadue says he was impressed with Senior Housing’s
mission statement — “Our top
priority is tending to wants, needs
and comfort of our residents.
And our fundamental beliefs are
based on five core values: Integrity, Innovation, Compassion,
Commitment and Expertise.”
Senior Housing Companies,
based in Cedar Rapids, was
founded by Allen Phillips, who
serves as president. The 12-yearold company now manages 17
retirement communities in Iowa.
The company’s theme is “Rolling out the red carpet for you!”
Allison Law, Senior Housing’s vice
president of operations, says the
company’s philosophy is based
on residents being the “number
one priority. Each of our managed communities is dedicated
to satisfaction and quality of life
for our residents.”
While Senior Housing employees provide technical support, ad-
Megan Schwartz of Greenfield
is a pharmacist.
She earned her graduate degree at Iowa.
“I completed a
residency out-ofstate and then moved
back to the Iowa
City area. Now I’m a
clinical pharmacist at
the University of Iowa
Hospital specializing
in cardiology and
internal medicine.”
“There’s something
for everyone at Iowa,
so take advantage
of that and get
involved. Iowa City
is a great town
and there’s always
something going on.
Also, if you get the
chance to travel in
your program, do it!”
vice and coordination, Law says our community and want Lakeit was important to expand the side Village to have that conneclocal management staff. “They tion to Panora as well,” she says.
know the community, and are
Angie Holloway, community
better suited to developing a relations coordinator, was one of
family-like environment,” she the first new hires. She worked
says.
for both McFarland and UnityThe lead member of the local Point as a clinic manager, and
management team is Dee Eckley, began at Lakeside last October.
who was hired as Lakeside Village She and her husband Shawn
manager. “In visiting the com- moved to Lake Panorama last
munity with a friend, I could see summer with their two daughthere was untapped potential to ters, after he was hired as the
increase occupancy and take the Panorama Community Schools
facility to another level,” Eckley superintendent.
says. “It also was apparent that
“What attracted me to Lakeside
having the management/coor- Village was my desire to serve
dinator team members be from the Panora community. It is very
the Panora community would important to Shawn and me to
be a great asset.”
be vested in our community, to
Eckley moved from Ankeny to promote local businesses and the
Lake Panorama in 2013 with her community’s success,” Holloway
husband Doug. She has 35 years says. Holloway’s responsibilities
of nursing experience, 12 years include promoting, marketing
in management and has been and all things public relations. “I
trained in Performance Excel- collaborate with local experts
lence. She oversees all aspects of and organizations to provide
the Lakeside Village operation. educational opportunities, host
“My goals for Lakeside Vil- community service events and
lage are growing occupancy, provide entertainment opporenhanced activities, greater tunities, all in an effort to mesh
community involvement, and Lakeside Village with the rest of
ensuring our residents have all the Panora community,” she says.
the services they need,” she says.
Karla Bristle, RN, is the new
Eckley holds monthly resident health care services coordinator.
meetings to get feedback on She and her husband Ron moved
what they need and want. For from Ogden to Lake Panorama
instance, residents now can place in 2013. Bristle conducts resident
orders and have items delivered health assessments, develops inweekly from Hometown Foods dividualized service plans, and
in Panora, an idea that surfaced handles medication managein one of these meetings.
ment, lab work and doctor visits. Eckley leads a team of coordiEmily Wells, RN, joined the
nators, all hired in recent months Lakeside staff in late Decemand who live in the Panora area.
“All of us have a vested interest in VILLAGE, Page 8A
Many decades ago, Edna Scherle, who is 93 years old, taught
in a country school. Here she helps Parker McGuire as he
reads a book to her at the Panorama Elementary School.
Wallace
Foundation
25th Annual
Meeting
The public is invited to attend the 25th annual meeting of the Wallace Foundation for Rural Research and
Development scheduled for
Wednesday, March 2, 2016, at
the Learning Center located
at the Armstrong Research
Farm near Lewis.
This year’s program will begin at 9:45 a.m. with Steven
Bradbury, ISU environmental toxicologist and Richard
Hellmich, ISU entomologist,
presenting “Update on the
Iowa Monarch Conservation
Consortium” followed by Lee
Schulz, ISU extension agricultural economist, speaking on
“Crop and Livestock Market
Situation and Outlook.”
Following a complimentary lunch, the annual business
meeting will be conducted.
The Armstrong Research
Farm is located 12 miles southwest of Atlantic on Highway
6, half a mile south on 525th
Street, and a half mile east on
Hitchcock Avenue; or, 13 miles
east of Oakland on Highway
6, half a mile south on 525th
Street, and half a mile east on
Hitchcock Avenue.
For more information contact the Wallace Foundation
at 712-769-2650 or paulette@
iastate.edu.
Monteith
Council meets
in February
Nate Van Zee called the Monteith City Council meeting to
order on Tuesday February 9
at Owl’s Nest, Panora, with 19
answering roll call. Birthday
wishes were extended to Wyatt Frohling and J.d Kuster. A
special 60th birthday song was
sung for Barb Bachman, who’s
birthday was that day! Old Business on the agenda was Vicki
Crannell’s request for a Relay
For Life Team from Monteith
City Council. Deanne Sheley
will spearhead the team with
unanimous “we will help” from
the council members. Relay
For Life date is Saturday June
25, the day after the 50115 Fest
in Guthrie Center. Nate Van Zee
is making key chains for the
council to sell with proceeds
going to Relay for Life efforts.
The key chains will be sold for
$6 each or 2 for $10.00. Nate
sold all he had made to the
members!
Barry Branson reported the
January 22 Zoning Commission meeting was attended
by nine members, with much
good discussion. Next Zoning
Commission meeting is Friday February 26 at 1 p.m. at
Branson’s Shop.
Park & Rec met at Kellie Lewis’s home on Thursday January
28 with a small but fun group,
good food and lots of discussion. Winter decorations have
been removed from the Monteith Cemetery and Monteith
City Park. Preparations have
begun for the Spring Theme
Decorations. Next Park & Rec
will be Thursday, February 25 at
the home of Dee Smith at 6:30.
Fishing Tournament was
again tabled.
Before dropping the gavel
to adjourn the meeting, Birthday Gal Barb Bachman was
nominated for Mayor, motion
was seconded and vote was
unanimous. Barb will serve
as Mayor of Monteith, until
the next Monteith City Council meeting on Tuesday March
8 when she will call the meeting to order at 7:00 at LaVilla
in Guthrie Center.
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
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Postmaster, send address changes to Guthrie
Center Times, P.O. Box 217, Guthrie Center, Iowa
50115-0217.
uiowa.edu
641-332-2380 • FAX 641-332-2382
email: [email protected]
www.guthrian.com
ANN WILSON, Publisher
ASHLEY SCHABLE, Editor
WEDNEsday | 02.24.16 | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | page 3A
Sunset Beach
Playground
donations continue
By SUSAN THOMPSON
Special to Guthrie Center Times
Another $2,200 in donations
was received in the first six weeks
of 2016 to support a new destination playground at Sunset
Beach. Friends of Lake Panorama now has raised $57,000 towards its goal of $80,000 for the
playground.
The first $30,000 was raised
in late 2014 through August
2015. A mailing to LPA members last November announced
Friends is working to raise an
additional $50,000. The Lake
Panorama Association board
voted to match that amount
if the money is raised no later
than August 1, 2016.
Since the first of this year,
there have been three $500 donors, and four donors who gave
$100 each. Another $300 came
from The Port, which hosted a
Super Bowl Party February 7,
with a portion of the proceeds
going to the playground project.
Friends of Lake Panorama is
a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. All contributions are tax deductible,
and donors receive a letter of
thanks as their receipt. The
Friends nonprofit is separate
from the Lake Panorama Association, and has a goal of improving recreational amenities
at Lake Panorama.
In January, Friends made a
down payment on the playground equipment to avoid a
5 percent price increase that
would have occurred. Kirk Fischer, president of the Friends board
of directors, encourages donors
to make a 2016 tax-deductible
contribution now so the playground can be installed this
summer.
“We know people often wait
until the end of the year to make
their charitable contributions,”
Fischer says. “But we’re asking
past donors to make another
tax-deductible donation this
spring. And we’re asking new
donors to join existing donors
to help us raise the final amount
needed.”
While donations of all sizes
are welcome, only donors of
$500 or more are recognized
on the Friends website. In addition, a sign listing these larger
donors will be erected near the
playground.
A special fundraising event
is planned for Friday, May 6,
at the Lake Panorama National
Conference Center. Plans include a dinner, raffles, silent and
live auctions and live music. If
money still is needed to reach
the playground goal, proceeds
will go to that fund. If that goal
has been reached, proceeds will
be used for other projects endorsed by the Friends board.
Sponsors and hosts will be
sought for 30 tables of eight.
Each table will be individually decorated with a different
theme. Sponsors will be able
to choose whether to do their
own decorating, or have a volunteer do this, and participants
will vote on a “People’s Choice”
award for the best-decorated
table. Ticket sales will get underway in March, and donated
items are being sought for the
raffle and auctions.
The main playground structure includes multiple slides,
bridges and climbing opportunities. Several smaller structures
surround the main area, including hop rocks, bongo stumps,
and modern takes on the oldfashioned merry-go-round and
teeter-totter. Donations can be made in
someone’s memory or in honor
of someone. Donations by check
can be mailed to Friends of Lake
Panorama, PO Box 488, Panora,
IA 50216. Donations also can
be accepted electronically on
the Friends website.
Donations of securities
(stocks, mutual funds, etc.) are
welcome, and will be sold once
transferred, with the proceeds
deposited into the Friends bank
account. A securities account
has been established with GCSB
Investment Center in Panora.
In addition to the Sunset
Beach playground, donations
also can be made to six separate
funds or a combination of funds.
There is a general fund, plus
funds for Boulder Beach, Shady
Beach, Sunset Beach, Panorama
West, and Lake Panorama National. Money donated to these
will be used at the discretion of
the Friends board.
Questions or suggestions can
be emailed to [email protected]. The website is www.friendsoflakepanorama.org.
Mary J. Barnett
LIBRARY NEWS
No report from cribbage players this week.
Tax season is upon us. No state
forms are available at the library.
Those forms are online. Federal
forms can be reproduced at .15
cents per page.
Next Sunday, February 28,
there will be a movie at 4 p.m.
at the library. The movie is “ the
Quartet”. The movie takes place
in a home for retired opera singers. They plan a concert in honor
of Verdi. But onto the scene arrives, a diva and the former wife
of one of the residents. Maggie
Smith plays the diva. Popcorn
and coffee are served.
Legendary singer-songwriter Paul Simon
to appear at Civic Center on May 18
Tickets will go on sale to
the public on Friday, Feb. 26
at 9 a.m.
DES MOINES
Des Moines Performing Arts
is pleased to announce that
PAUL SIMON, the legendary
singer-songwriter and one of
the most influential figures in
American rock music, will appear
at the Des Moines Civic
Center for one night only on
Wednesday, May 18, 2016 at
8:00 p.m. The recipient of 12
Grammy® Awards, PAUL SIMON has been inducted into
both the Songwriters Hall of
Fame and the Rock and Roll
Hall of Fame.
Tickets to PAUL SIMON
will go on sale Friday, Feb.
26, 2016 at 9:00 a.m. at DesMoinesPerformingArts.org,
the Civic Center Ticket Office,
all Ticketmaster locations and
charge-by-phone at (800) 7453000.
Maddox Rayne
Marsh
North Branch Beavers
Winter Fun Day of Bowling
The North Branch Beavers 4H Club enjoyed a fun afternoon of snacks; drinks and bowling at Incredibowl Sunday, February 7th
from 2-4 p.m. Prizes were award for different scores. Members who attended were: Tucker Carroll, Zander Kenyon and Justin
Reinhart. Second row from the left: Cooper Tunink, Jacob Thomas, Morgan Lemke, Hayden Coffman, and Jayden Michaelson,
Taylor Lemke, Hunter Vasey, Hayden Tunink, Reese Coffman, McKenzie Reinhart, Emily McCann and Keely Vasey. Pictured are
North Branch Beavers 4H Club members who attended bowling (front row, from left) Tucker Carroll, Zander Kenyon and Justin
Reinhart (second row) Cooper Tunink, Jacob Thomas, Morgan Lemke, Hayden Coffman, and Jayden Michaelson, (back row)
Taylor Lemke, Hunter Vasey, Hayden Tunink, Reese Coffman, McKenzie Reinhart, Emily McCann and Keely Vasey.
North Branch Beavers 4H Club members are (front row, from left) Jared Kenyon, Tegan Slaybaugh, Bo Arrasmith, Presley
Buttler, Hayden Coffman, Tucker Carroll, Connor Larsen, Zander Kenyon, Kaitlyn Kenyon, (back row) Gage Buttler, Reese
Coffman, Taylor Lemke, Morgan Lemke, Mackenzie Reinhart, Keely Vasey, Hunter Vasey.
Installation of new members and officers
for North Branch Beavers January meeting
By Keely Vasey, Secretary
The North Branch Beavers
4H Club met on Sunday, January 31st at the Masonic Hall in
Guthrie Center. The meeting
was called to order by Hunter
Vasey, Club President. We then
proceeded to hold our candle
ceremony for installation of
officers & new members. The
officers for 2016 are as follows:
Hunter Vasey, President; Gage
Buttler, Vice President; Keely
Vasey, Secretary; Taylor Lemke,
Treasurer; Morgan Lemke & Reese Coffman Reporter/Photographer; Mackenzie Reinhart,
Historian and Tucker Carroll,
Flag Bearer.
We welcomed 5 new junior
members to our club & 3 new
families that transferred from
another club. They are as fol-
lows: Bo Arrasmith, Presley
Buttler, Tucker Carroll, Hayden
Coffman, Jared Kenyon, Kaitlyn Kenyon, Zander Kenyon,
Chelsea Larsen, Connor Larsen
& Tegan Slaybaugh.
We had a discussion about the
required FSQA training and a
sheep & goat class that would
also be required if you wanted
to take those animals to County
Fair this year. The next club
meeting would be our fun day
Subscribe to
our e-Edition
by calling our
office at
641-332-2380!
Thank you for all the cards, prayers and
comforting words during Ryan’s illness and
the end of his journey here on earth.
It means so much to us.
405 S. Clark Street
Carroll, IA
712-794-5260
The meeting was adjourned
at 6:39 with a motion by Gage
Buttler and a second by Kaitlyn Kenyon.
The Greatest Whitetail Show on Earth!
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Thank You
Tues., Jan. 26, 2016
1:42 pM
8 lb, 10 oz
21 in
Mom: Sarah Louise
McKibben
Dad: Chad Lee Marsh
at IncrediBowl on February 7th.
There was also a sign-up sheet
passed around for presentations
and a snack schedule.
The Family of Ryan Wedemeyer
IowaDeerClassic.com
March 4-6
Iowa Events Center • Des Moines
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GUTHRIE COUNTY SHERIFF
weeklyrecord
Public records compiled by the Guthrie Center Times
2-15-16
11:46 am Stuart Ambulance
responded to a medical call on
SW 6th Street
12:17 am Case follow up by
Guthrie Co Deputy in Guthrie
Center
12:52 pm Stuart Ambulance
responded to a medical call at
Beacam Apartments in Stuart
2:21 pm Guthrie Co Deputy
investigate a hit and run
accident
2:24 pm Panora Ambulance
responded to a medical call
at the Panorama Elementary
School
4:35 pm Case follow on a
property dispute in Guthrie
Center by Chief Deputy
responded to a report of
criminal mischief in Casey
5:47 pm Case follow up on
an assault that happened in
Guthrie Center
assisted Panora Ambulance
with a committal patient at
the Guthrie Co Hospital
responded to a report of a hit
and run accident on Lakeshore
Drive at Diamondhead Lake
7:33 pm Case follow up by
Guthrie Co Deputy
8:51 pm Security check on
280th Street by Guthrie Co
Deputy
served civil papers on NE 5th
Street in Panora
spoke with a subject about a
civil issue in Casey
6:56 am Traffic stop by Chief
Deputy on Hwy 44/A Avenue
7:50 pm Welfare check by
Guthrie Co Deputy in Casey
7:15 am Traffic stop by Chief
Deputy on Hwy 44
served civil papers in Casey
N Harlan Street in Stuart
11:45 pm Traffic stop by
Guthrie Co Deputy on Hwy 4
south of 160th Street
2-16-16
12:08 am Traffic stop by
north of Panora
responded to a medical call
5:35 am Panora Ambulance
Bluff Street in Guthrie Center
8:01 am Chief Deputy
investigated suspicious activity
in Bagley
transported a patient from the
Guthrie Co Hospital to the VA
Hospital
assisted Dallas Co with a search
warrant
Guthrie Co Deputy at Casey’s
3:42 pm Guthrie Co
Deputies, Panora and Bayard
Ambulances responded to call
at St Gregory’s in Bayard
4:41 pm Security stand by at
the Guthrie Co Hospital by
Guthrie Co Sheriff and Deputy
4:46 pm Stuart Police
investigated a report of
threatening text messages
7:13 pm Security stand by at
the Guthrie Co Hospital by
Guthrie Co Deputy
9:56 pm Traffic stop by Panora
Police on Main/ N 1st Street
2-18-16
responded to a medical call at
Panora Specialty Care
7:49 am Guthrie Co Deputy
responded to a report of a
deer stuck in a fence on 170th
St
Chief Deputy on Hwy 44 by
Panorama Gardens
responded to a single vehicle
accident
3:01 pm Guthrie Co Sheriff
and Deputies responded to a
report of a belligerent female
at the Guthrie Co Hospital
responded to a lift assist in
Menlo
responded to a theft call on S
Western Street in Stuart
attending K-9 training in Cass
County
6:51 pm Traffic Stop by Stuart
Police on Division St
responded to a report of a
possible intoxicated driver
7:05 pm Traffic Stop by
Guthrie Co Deputy on 2nd Ave
in Panora
7:05 pm Traffic Stop by Panora
Police on Ne3rd St & Market St
assisted a motorist on Hwy 25
6:44 pm Traffic stop by Panora
Police on Hwy 4 by The Port
9:40 pm Civil papers served by
Guthrie Co Deputy on E Clay
Street in Panora
served civil papers in Bagley
Guthrie Co Deputy on 4th
Street in Panora
preformed security checks
downtown in Guthrie Center
9:30 pm Civil papers served
by Guthrie Co Deputy on
Chestnut Avenue
Police on S Park & SW 6th St
in Panora
2-17-16
9:01 pm Stuart Fire/Rescue,
Menlo Fire/Rescue, Adair Co
Ambulance, Stuart Police,
Iowa State Patrol and Adair Co
Deputies responded to a car
vs. semi accident on I-80
Police on 5th & N Main St
10:25 pm Guthrie County
Deputy responded to a noise
complaint in Casey
Menlo
Guthrie Co Deputy on 3rd/
Lane in Panora
6:25 pm Traffic stop by Stuart
Police at the 92 mile marker
7:15 pm Welfare check by
Guthrie Co Deputy in Guthrie
Center
Public records compiled by the Guthrie Center Times
Panora Police in Hometown
Foods parking lot
Police on I-80 East Bound
6:19 pm Menlo Ambulance
responded to a Medical Call in
& 325th
served civil papers in Guthrie
Center
Panora Police on Ne 3rd & East
Lane
served civil papers on Hwy 44
Guthrie Co Deputy in Sparkys
parking lot in Guthrie Center
Stuart Police on I-80 West
Bound
transported 1 male to Guthrie
Co Jail
• (2) 9’x8’ Garage Doors • (2) 3x3 Ins. Windows
• (1) 3’ 9-Lite Entry Door • Vented Ridge
• Weather Wrap Ins. On Roof & Sides • Soffit & Fascia
Prices include: Delivery &
install on your level site.
Travel charges may apply.
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2-20-16
7:47 am Stuart Police
responded to a complaint of a
transient @ Community Care
Center
responded to assist with a
member at the Congregational
Church
8:33 am Menlo Amb & Stuart
Amb responded to a medical
call in rural Menlo
9:03 am Guthrie Co Deputy &
Iowa State Patrol transported
1 male to Guthrie Co Jail
transported 1 male to West
Des Moines
took a theft report in Bagley
Guthrie Center
1:18 am Panora Police
suspicious activity in Yale
1:23 am Traffic Stop by Stuart
Police on S Division St
8:06 am Guthrie County
Sheriff and Panora Police Chief
respond to calls of a semi
partially blocking Hwy 44 on
the east edge of Panora
10:53 am Panora Police stood
by during property exchange
11:10 am Guthrie County
Deputy investigates possible
missing vehicle
responded to a medical call in
Adair
Deputy performs warrant
check in Bagley
4:33 pm Stuart Police assisted
Adair Co Deputy on I-80 with
vehicle search
Police on I-80 west bound
Police on I-80 East Bound
Police on I-80 West bound
Stuart Police in front of Dollar
General
served civil papers in Casey
Center
Panora Police in the high
school parking lot
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• 4” Concrete Floor • 4’ Wainscoting
Guthrie Co Deputy on Hwy44
1:01 am Traffic Stop by Stuart
Police on I-80 West Bound
Deputy investigated a 911
hang up from the Stuart exit
Fullyy Loaded
Stuart Police on S Division St
2-19-16
assisted a motorist on I-80
30x40x10
transported 1 male to Guthrie
Co Jail
removed a deer from the
roadway
Center
EXPERIENCE THE QSI ADVANTAGE
Strength • Durability • Quality • Service
Deputy responded to a traffic
complaint in Menlo
Police on Main Street
Guthrie Co Deputy on N 3rd &
Ordway in Guthrie Center
responded to a suspicious
vehicle at Gus Auto
responded to a neighbor
complaint in Guthrie Center
responded to a loud music
suspicious activity on 2nd St
2-21-16
clerk of court
Speeding
(1 to 5 mph over)
Shelly Christine Waters, Des
Moines
Douglas J. Happe, Omaha,
Nebraska
Justin Thomas Wagner, Harlan
Lisa Dawn Miller, Ankeny
(6 to 10 mph over)
Steven W. Kesselring, Coon
Rapids
Shane Michael Sorenson,
Pleasantville
Lisa Elaine Wiederin, Carroll
Galen Lee Krieger, Osceola
George Tamerlani, Silver
Spring, Maryland
Scott Mitchell Petersen,
Audubon
Gary William Fell, Bayard
Heidi Janeen Lawson, Johnston
Ronald James Geertsema,
Rushmore, Minnesota
Jamie Leigh Meyer, Carroll
Kimberly Jo Cobb, Panora
Morgan Carmene Schoenrock,
Hinton
Joseph Kermit Koster, Lake City
Dennis Lynn Carr, Dexter
Kyle Steven Chambers,
Underwood
Victoria Adele Resseguie,
Council Bluffs
(11 to 15 MPH Over)
Thomas Lee Brooks, Guthrie
Center
David Russell Cheers, Afton
Shawn Patrick Miller, Afton
Michael Wayne Burton,
Creston
Robert John Hassett III, Des
Moines
Maleika Marie Carter, Des
Moines
Wanda T. Minor, Omaha,
Nebraska
Brian Gregory Weis, Creston
Christiana J. Orness, Urbandale
Artem Tanchenko, Chicago,
Illinois
(16 to 20 MPH over)
Maung Po, Fort Wayne, Indiana
No vehicle
registration
Janet Kay Oberholtz, Guthrie
Center
Emily Jo Hesse, Dexter
Failure to yield
William Earl Safris III, Johnston
Miscellaneous
traffic
Richard Randall Riley, Bayard,
open container — driver 21 years
old and older
Clinton James Keifer, Stuart,
operation of motor vehicle with
expired license
Taylor A. Drake, Lincoln,
Nebraska, dark window or
windshield
Joshua Richard Kunce, Yale,
careless driving, failure to
maintain control, defective tires
James Joseph Cates, Linden,
open container — passenger 21
years old or older
Courtney Marie Boblett,
Guthrie Center, registration
violation
Eric A. Baudler, Menlo,
operating non-registered vehicle
Emily Neal Sulgrove, Dexter,
failure to maintain control
CRIMINAL CONVICTIONS
Lance Edward Kruse, Scranton,
driving while barred, eluding, 2
years prison, $1,421.40
Ashley Reinart, Glidden, driving
while licence denied or revoked,
$1,460
Stephanie L. Lacey, Perry,
assault causing bodily injury or
mental illness, 30 days suspended
jail, 2 years probation, $525.25
Brenda Joyce Thompson Bair,
Redfield, violation of probation,
2 days jail
Braden Van Heuvelen, Alton,
operating while under the
influence — 1st offense, 60 days
jail with 58 suspended, 1 year
probation, $1,797.50
DEFERRED JUDGMENTS
Timothy O. Turk, Adair, assault
causing bodily injury or mental
illness, 1 year probation, $415
Clayton Edwin Merryman,
Sioux City, possession of
controlled substance —
marijuana, 1st offense, 1 year
probation, $550
1:15 am Traffic Stop by
Panora
Guthrie co Deputy on Hwy 141
responded to a loud music
4:33 pm Dog at large
responded to a medical call in
Stuart
6:24 pm Stuart Officer
helping homeless man at
Police Department
Deputy responding to family
situation in Guthrie Center
Deputy transferring subject to
Guthrie County Hospital
Deputies responded to
domestic call in Casey
Police on Hwy 44
10:25 pm Bayard Fire Dept
responded to alarm going off
uptown
Deputies responded back to
domestic in Casey again
Deputy transported female to
parents’ residence by Adair
guthrie county
extension notes
2016 Crop Fair
Plan on attending the 2016
Crop Fair on Friday, March
11, from 9 am to noon at the
Coon Rapids American Legion. Hear from top experts
about some of the newest
developments in Iowa agriculture, courtesy of Iowa
Corn Growers Association,
ISU Extension & Outreach in
Guthrie, Carroll, Audubon,
and Greene Counties, and
Peoples Trust and Savings
Bank. This FREE Crop Fair
is designed to give you direct
access to timely information that can help make your
operation more profitable.
Caring for
Fruit Trees
With spring just around
the corner, it’s time to start
thinking about the care of
your fruit trees. Late February to early April is the best
time to prune fruit trees.
They should be pruned annually before they begin to
leaf out in the spring. A dormant oil spray should be ap-
Call Paul Today at 641-740-0029
or 641-747-2014
plied in late March or early
April to control aphids, spider mites, and scale.
Take Control
of your Blood
Pressure
February is Heart Month,
a time for us all to think
about heart health. High
blood pressure is a leading cause of heart disease
and stroke. One in every
six Americans have high
blood pressure. People with
high blood pressure are four
times likely to die from a
stroke and three times likely
to die from heart disease.
To prevent this from happening, ask your doctor
what your blood pressure
should be and check it every
few months. If your doctor
prescribes blood pressure
medicine, take it as directed. If you smoke, quit…and
if you don’t smoke, don’t
start. Reduce the amount
of sodium you eat. Cook
more food at home and eat
less food from restaurants.
Buy fresh vegetables and
low sodium soups, sauces,
and ready-made dishes.
What new healthy habit
can you start this week
that will make your heart
happy and healthy?
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
LOCALFOCUS
HONORROLL
1st Term Honor Roll
Guthrie Center
Junior High
**Denotes 4.0 GPA this term
*Denotes all A’s this term
7th Grade
Jenna Andersen
Gage Buttler
Reese Coffman
Charlotte Colling
Seth Danker
Joseph Davis
Alyson Embleton
Tent Hambleton
Carter Hanson
Jorja Hoover*
Breanna Kesler
Alex kline
Gunnar Larsen
Lucas Marsh
Ali McDermott
Isabelle Policky
Newell Rogers
Cale Rowley*
Brennan Sand
Rylee Sloss
Audrey Stowe**
Olivia Van Meter**
Kylie Young
8th Grade
Kylie Young
Kena Baier
Kendra Campbell
Mackenzie Campbell
Sally Jo Geckler
Hailey Kintz
Olivia Laabs
Taylor Lemke**
Samuel Madsen*
Emily McCann**
Keisha Peters
Mackenzie Reinhart
Reagan Rumelhart
Morgan Sheeder*
Wendy Soto
Jenna Stringer
Jessica Stringer*
Jacqueline Trujillo-Garcia**
Keely Vasey
2nd Term Honor Roll
Guthrie Center
Junior High
7th Grade
Jenna Andersen
Gage Buttler
Reese Coffman*
Charlotte Colling*
Seth Danker
Sophia Danker
Joseph Davis
Alyson Embleton
Tent Hambleton
Carter Hanson**
Jorja Hoover
Breanna Kesler
Alex kline
Gunnar Larsen
Lucas Marsh
Ali McDermott*
Isabelle Policky*
Newell Rogers
Cale Rowley**
Brennan Sand
John Sherwood
Rylee Sloss*
Audrey Stowe*
Olivia Van Meter**
Kylie Young
8th Grade
Kendra Campbell
Mackenzie Campbell
Sally Jo Geckler
Hailey Kintz
Olivia Laabs
Taylor Lemke**
Samuel Madsen*
Emily McCann*
Keisha Peters
Mackenzie Reinhart
Reagan Rumelhart
Morgan Sheeder
Wendy Soto
Jenna Stringer
Jessica Stringer*
Jacqueline Trujillo-Garcia**
Keely Vasey
Kennedy Young
1st Term
Honor Roll
Guthrie Center
High School
9th Grade
Blaine Beeler **
Easton Benson
Lauryn Embleton**
Ashley Flanery
Savana Fuller
Flavio Gonzalex
Matthew Hanner*
Payton Harris*
Grant Hoffman
Genevieve Hoover
Peyton Kopaska
Chelsea Larsen*
Anna Lauritsen**
Angela Martinez
Madison McDermott
Noah Nelsen**
Sierra O’Brien
Sara Pauley**
Leya Renshaw
Gabe Rowley*
Malena Rumelhart**
Klare Sheley**
Samantha Sloss**
Katelyn Thompson
10th Grade
Savannah Ashby
Hailey Bates
Madison Berger*
Cole Boyer
Haeleigh Busse
Matthew Carter
Mallory Chance
Mackenzie Davis
Zachary Fees
Peyton Froehlich*
Samuel Fuller*
Jennel Hanson*
Alexa Herbert*
MaKayla Hoing**
Hunter Lynch
Morgan Meacham
Emily Pavelka
Regan Sheeder
Madylin Smith
Quenton Spack
Collin Stowe
Emma Swanson
Hunter Vasey
Caden Wardyn*
Compiled by the Guthrie Center Times staff
11th Grade
Peyton Busse
Rachelle Carter
Stormie Case
Benjamin Cox
Caleb Finnegan**
Landon Foster
Colby Grove
Tyler Hansen*
Cora Hoyt
Mikayla Jackson**
Jacob Joliet
Leigan Laughery
Jonathon Lauritsen*
Dylan Newbury**
Staci Penton
Jayson Pfaltzgraff
Makala Randol
Abigail Rouse
Rachel Rumelhart**
Ross Rumelhart
Logan Scheuermann*
Kassandra Sheeder
Bailey Stringer
Cade Suhr**
Morgan Vaughan
Dale Vogel
Hunter-Nashay Yokiel
Jocelyn Wood**
12th Grade
Anita Alvarez
Taylor Bates*
Whitney Bates
Brock Beeler
Lydia Blass
Zackary Brokaw
Theodore Daggett
Jennifer Fuentes
Kaitlyn Geckler
Lauren Hansen*
Taylor Louk*
Cinda Jean Melton*
Lane Neitz*
Andi Pauley**
Zoie Shook
Jocilyn Smith**
Josiah Spencer*
Matthew Vannatta
Bailey Waddell**
Hannah Waddell
Mercedes Wolfe
2nd Term
Honor Roll
Guthrie Center
High School
9th Grade
Blaine Beeler *
Easton Benson
Alyssa Crawley
Lauryn Embleton**
Ashley Flanery
Savana Fuller
Flavio Gonzalex
Matthew Hanner
Payton Harris*
Genevieve Hoover
Anna Klingenberg
Chelsea Larsen
Anna Lauritsen*
Angela Martinez
Madison McDermott
Noah Nelsen**
Sierra O’Brien
Sara Pauley**
Leya Renshaw
Gabe Rowley*
Malena Rumelhart**
Klare Sheley**
Samantha Sloss*
Katelyn Thompson*
10th Grade
Savannah Ashby
Hailey Bates**
Madison Berger
Cole Boyer
Seth Brokaw
Haeleigh Busse
Matthew Carter
Mallory Chance
Mackenzie Davis
Zachary Fees
Peyton Froehlich*
Samuel Fuller**
Jennel Hanson*
Alexa Herbert*
MaKayla Hoing**
Hunter Lynch
Morgan Meacham*
Emily Pavelka
Kelbie See
Regan Sheeder
Madylin Smith
Quenton Spack*
Collin Stowe
Emma Swanson
Abigail Thompson
Hunter Vasey
Caden Wardyn**
11th Grade
Peyton Busse
Stormie Case
Benjamin Cox
Caleb Finnegan**
Landon Foster**
Colby Grove
Tyler Hansen*
Mikayla Jackson**
Jacob Joliet
Leigan Laughery
Jonathon Lauritsen
Dylan Newbury**
Staci Penton
Jayson Pfaltzgraff
Makala Randol
Abigail Rouse
Rachel Rumelhart**
Ross Rumelhart
Logan Scheuermann*
Kassandra Sheeder
Cade Suhr
Morgan Vaughan
Claira Wilkerson
Jocelyn Wood**
12th Grade
Anita Alvarez
Taylor Bates*
Whitney Bates
Brock Beeler
Lydia Blass
Monica Breslin
Theodore Daggett
Trevr DeBoer
Kaitlyn Geckler
Taylor Gruber
Lauren Hansen**
Mariana Leon
Taylor Louk*
Cinda Jean Melton**
Lane Neitz*
Andi Pauley
Zoie Shook
Jocilyn Smith**
Josiah Spencer**
Matthew Vannatta
Bailey Waddell**
Hannah Waddell
Trey Wickland
Mercedes Wolfe
Eastern Star Meeting
Gleaners Chapter #109, Order of
the Eastern Star, met for their regular meeting on Feb. 18 at 6:30 for
dinner prior to the meeting. Eight
members were present. Plans were
made for the upcoming School of
Instruction April 30 at 9:30 a.m. Report forms were distributed and a
reminder of next month’s meeting,
March 17 at 6:30 with the Chapter
Concerns Committee from Grand
Chapter. Lunch was prepared and
served by Kay Thomas, Kelli Lemke
and Kris Arrasmith.
Christian Women’s
Fellowship
The CWF of the First Christian
Church met on Wed. Feb. 17 with
seven members present.
Mary Jo Laughery opened with:
“May Love Stick to Your Face Like
Vasoline”. Roll call was answered
with the word ‘Minister’ in a scripture.
Regular business was conducted
with motions to allow the bills and
give $75 to the Freedom Quilts and
$100 to CEF Child Evangelism of
Heartland. A report of the Habitat
for Humanity Progressive Supper
was given along with the schedule
of 7 a.m. early morning services
the week prior to Easter:
Mon. – Presby. :
Tue. - Seventh Day Adventist:
Wed. – Christian:
Thurs. - Methodist :
Friday – Lutheran: Sat. – Bowman.
Concerns were noted & Secret
Place Devotionals were distributed.
Lunch was served by Jolene
James.
Pitch Party
Thursday night Pitch Party was
held Feb. 18. There were 13 card
players.
High, Marilyn Washburn; low,
Ruth Middleton
Traveling II - Rosalie Bradshaw;
high, Milo Rees; low, Lillien Gilson
Pitch is played Thursday evenings at 5:30 at the Guthrie Center Activity Center. Everyone is
welcome.
Thursday Cribbage
13 players for Cribbage on Feb.
18 at the Guthrie Activity Center.
Millie Kent had a high hand with
a 21. Play is Thursday mornings
at 9 a.m. Everyone is welcome.
GC Association
of Churches
Guthrie Center Association of
Churches met January 18, 2016 at
the Christian Church Fellowship
Hall with a Pot Luck supper.
Those in attendance were Nancy Smith, Janet Oberholtz, Carolyn Griffith, Dorothy and Clifford
Lieb, Rev. Dean and Mary Porter,
Glenda Bascom, Jolene James and
Audrey Stetzel.
The meeting opened with prayer.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Holy Week Services: March
21-March 26:
Monday - Presbyterian Church
Tuesday - Seventh Day Adventist Church
Wednesday - Christian Church
Thursday - Methodist Church
Friday - Lutheran Church
Saturday - Bowman Church
United Methodist Church
All services start at 7:00 a.m.
with light breakfast to follow at
7:30 a.m.
Baccalaureate Services will be
May 11 with Pastor Jay Amundson
delivering the sermon.
The Food Pantry had 65 visits
in 2015 with 218 people served.
$1,325 in gift certificates were issued to individuals.
There will be a meeting on Friday,
Jan. 22, 2016 with the Food Bank
of Iowa looking for 10-15 volunteers to helpl when the Food Bank
of Iowa comes to Guthrie Center.
Election of officers:
President Rev. Jay Amundson
Vice President - Rev. Denis James
Secretary - Audrey Stetzel
Treasurer - Carolyn Griffith
Dorothy Lieb moved, seconded
by Nancy Smith that we give $500
each to Guthrie Center Municipal
Utilities and Guthrie County REC
to help with utility bill of those in
need. Motion carried. Rev. Porter
suggested that the money be used
for the elderly in need.
Next meeting will be April 18
at 6 p.m. at the Methodit Church.
Sparks visits
Jerry Sparks of Bayard went to
Clear Lake and met his daughter
Brianna Sparks of Sparta, Wisconsin on Thursday night. They stayed
with Brianna’s uncle Jeff Sparks
at his farm house in Bayard on
Feb. 18.
Friday evening, Jerry Sparks and
Brianna went with her grandparents Lynn and Dianna Sparks of
Guthrie Center to the Bowling Alley for dinner. They visited with
Brianna’s friend, Emma, there.
Jerry Sparks and Brianna went
to Lynn and Dianna Sparks home
for a potluck dinner Saturday at
noon. Brianna spent time with her
friend, Emma, in Panora that afternoon.
Sunday afternoon, Jerry, took
Brianna to northern Iowa before
she left for home in Wisconsin.
Guitar &
ukulele lessons
Beginning Guitar I and II and
beginning Ukulelo lessons are available at Of the Earth Studio with
Nancita (Nancy) Wernett-Squires.
$18 an hour lesson, pay as you
go or sign up for six sessions, 515210-7452.
art lessons
Drawing, clay and oil painting.
Choose one area or all 3. $18 for an
hour lesson at Of The Earth Studio. Call Nancita (Nancy) WernettSquires at 515-210-7452 to register.
TM
MAIN STREETUPDATE
2016 Pledge Drive
Year 3 of the original pledge
drive to support Main Street
Guthrie Center is beginning.
Letters to donors were mailed
last week and we hope to get
a 100 percent return this year.
Your financial support is critical to the success of the Main
Street program in Guthrie Center! Here is a list of some of the
goals outlined by the Board and
Committees for the coming year:
Hold 2nd annual 50115 Fest
in downtown – June 24
Coordinate Clean Up Day in
downtown in April
Add one more downtown
planter for beautification
Develop and publish Downtown Walking Tours map via
MSGC website, Social Media
and printed brochures
Continue expansion of Social
Media presence
Provide information on MSGC
programs and services via newspaper and radio
Extend streetscape to Courthouse and Library
Enhance efforts to promote
tourism for downtown GC
Continue and expand fundraising efforts
Continue to build and grow
a volunteer database
Achieve operational capacity and program expectations
for National Main Street Accreditation
Establish sound fiscal and
management practices to ensure a sustainable Main Street
organization well into the future.
Apply for Paint Iowa Beautiful grant for selected downtown
buildings
Implement the Youth on Main
Street program
Historic preservation education
Marketing
Technology
Update the downtown Building Inventory
Offer educational seminars
and/or workshops for business
owners and leaders
Participate in the Open For
Business competition sponsored
by Main Street Iowa
Hold Business After Hours
downtown networking events
Create a “toolbox” of available business programs, loans
and incentives
Focus on business retention
in downtown Guthrie Center
Plan and implement retail
promotion events
Seek group tour travel to bring
to downtown businesses
Participate in Main Street Iowa
trainings & workshops
he
B u y a n d S e ll t
h
E a s y Way w it
.
t h e C la s s ifie d s
332-2380
Maintain regular communication with donors
Participate in Small Business
Saturday promotion
And this is just a start. Many
more exciting things will be happening in downtown Guthrie
Center but we need your help
and support to continue this
great work.
If you are interested in donating to Main Street Guthrie Center for the first time, please call
641-332-2674 or visit the website: www.mainstreetgc.com
Regan (left) has lived with HIV since 1996.
Do you know your status? Ask your doctor for a test.
www.stopHIViowa.org
IDPH
Iowa Department
of Public Health
part-tiMe property ManaGer
We are looking for a trustworthy Part-Time
Property Manager in Bayard area. Duties include
showing and renting apartment units. Property
management and maintenance experience required.
times
CLASSIFIEDS
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD CALL CALL 641.332.2380 OR EMAIL [email protected]
For consideration, please email resume
with cover letter to [email protected]
or call 563.459.4434 or 563.579.4200
for an application.
for RENT
For rent: Apartment for Rent
Guthrie Center Large 1 BDR, Stove,
Fridge, Full Bath, Carpet, A/C, Utilities Paid. 515-240-3148
CLASS A CDL DRIVERS
(6 Months Experience)
Earn 50 to 75 cents per Mile!
$1,000 Sign On Bonus
for RENT
For rent: 1 bedroom apartment at
GC Retirement Apartments. $415 a
month includes trash, gas utility, water, and cable. Call 641-780-2645.
NATIONAL
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY: Antiques. Cash
Paid. One piece or entire estate.Call
641-747-9921
$60,000 plus per year! Contact Tony
608-935-0915 Ext 16 www.qlf.com
(INCN)
MISCELLANEOUS
Drivers are needed for dedicated runs in IA, IL, MO, KS, NE.
Newer trucks, Great Miles, Pay and Full Company Benets
888-514-6005 • www.drive4hml.com
Kid Zone Early Learning Center
Position Available
Kid Zone Early Learning Center has a full time position available
for an on-site supervisor. All applicants must be 21+ and pass state
and federal record check. Experience in day care is needed.
Candidates must:
• Have excellent customer service skills
• Meet minimum DHS qualifications
• Be responsible and maintain confidentiality
• Full time position available with vacation and sick time available.
• Deadline for applications is March 4th.
For rent: Newly remodeled 2
bedroom apartment in Panora. Great
neighborhood. $500 per month. No
pets, references required. 641-7570360.
Mike’s
Plumbing & Pump
Ser vice LLC
For rent: Spacious apartments
for rent in Bayard. 2 bedroom, 1
bath $450/month and 1 bedroom,
1 bath $350-360/month. Stove &
refrigerator furnished. On-site laundry in building and off-street parking.
Shows well! Many recent updates including flooring, kitchens, windows.
Neutered/declawed cat allowed for
extra fee. 563.579.4200.
Well Work
Coon Rapids, IA
712-999-2923 (shop)
712-999-5608 (home)
641-332-2380
Monarch Oil hiring Class A & B Truck Drivers
Please apply in person at
207 Park Avenue
Guthrie Center IA
Phone – 641-332-2028
Join the Monarch Oil team for the 2016 season!
Help Wanted
Dirt foreman, operators and Laborers needed.
Heavy highway construction.
Individuals should have operator
and concrete experience.
Monarch Oil is an Omaha, NE based asphalt company specializing in Microsurfacing.
We are committed to providing excellent service and high quality product to our customers.
We have openings in our paving operation for the upcoming 2016 season.
Positions are seasonal and require continuous travel in the states of Iowa and Nebraska.
— We are currently looking for Class A & B truck drivers. —
All applicants must have: Valid Driver license, 1 year driving experience,
clear driving record, ability to pass drug screen and physical.
Seasonal operation will start in May running thru November.
Compensation is $15-$18 per hour depending on experience, Paid Lodging,
Per Diem Pay and Overtime pay with Weekly Direct Deposit
Please contact SANDI @ 402-341-5254
4VUHYJO6PS(]L/,HZ[6THOH5,
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HELP WANTED- MANAGERIAL
21st Century Cooperative, Cumberland, Iowa, is seeking a qualified CEO
/ General Manager. This is a multilocation grain, agronomy, energy,
and feed cooperative with sales of
$60 million. Business degree and/
or successful agricultural business
management experience desired.
Apply to: http://tinyurl.com/jfzle6o
ñ For more info contact David Lemmon, 320-219-0270 or email david.
[email protected] (INCN)
HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER
QLF Transportation ñ Class A CDL
Drivers/Tankers. Great Pay, Home
Weekends, and Benefits! Potential of
Gus Construction Inc.
641-746-2229
[email protected]
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates
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CRP SEED • 14 CRP DRILLS
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60’ air seeders for winter time seeding.
Needed: Land & seed salespeople, farm managers &
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Fax: 641-766-6795
the prairie experts
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HELP WANTED
RV Technician
Automotive Experience and
Home Improvement Skills Helpful
Apply in person to Gary Harrison
HARRISON RV LAND
EEO/AA women and minorities encouraged to apply
1200 N. ELM, JEFFERSON • 515-386-2121
Part-Time Home Health Aide
Guthrie County Public Health
2002 State Street Suite 1 Guthrie Center Iowa 50115
Medicare accredited Home Health
Agency in Guthrie County.
We are looking for dedicated professionals
CNAs to join our team.
Now Hiring
CNA
Sign On Bonus!
To apply, call 641-743-6131
615 SE Kent, Greenfield, IA 50849
email: [email protected]
We are currently seeking experience home health aide to join our
Home Health Department assisting our clients to stay in their homes.
Must be ﬂexible and willing to work from
8 to 4:30 Monday through Friday.
Key responsibilities include but are not limited to:
• Responsible to assist client with either personal and or home
management tasks. Include assistance with basic personal
hygiene and grooming, feeding and ambulation, medical
monitoring and other basic health care related task. Home
management includes task that include basic housekeeping,
shopping and other related housekeeping tasks.
• High school diploma or general education degree. one or three
• months related experience and or/training.
• Valid State of Iowa Driver’s license
• Must be 18 year of age or older.
• Capable of working responsibly with confidential information
• Must be able to work independent.
Call us today at 641-747-3972 or visit our website
www.guthriecountypublichealth.us. or stop in for an application
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
> Graphic Designer
> Marketing Strategist
WE ARE SEEKING:
Healthcare Coordinator, RN
> Operations Coordinator
(Full-Time)
If you are interested, please
send your resume and cover letter to
[email protected].
Universal Workers
(Part-Time)
Food Service
(Full-Time 11am - 7pm)
Assist residents with resident services, food service,
housekeeping/laundry, maintenance or activities as needed.
Employment application can be found on our website
www.thelakesidevillage.com or at The Lakeside Village
Please apply in person at:
The Lakeside Village
2067 Highway 4, Panora, Iowa 50216
Attn: Dee Eckley
EOE/AAP
Please see BILTD.com for details.
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to reduce costs, analyze market trends to maximize profits
and expansion opportunities; assist management in making
financial decisions. Must possess strong analytical,
communication, and organizational skills.
To request an application please
call 641-746-2229 or email your
resume to [email protected]
EEO/AA Women and Minorities Encouraged to apply.
PUBLIC NOTICE
THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT
GUTHRIE COUNTY
Probate No. ESPR0014164
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LEE
ANN MADISON, Deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
To All Persons Interested in the Estate of
LEE ANN MADISON, Deceased, who died on or
about January 8, 2016:
You are hereby notified that on February
11, 2016, the last will and testament of LEE
ANN MADISON, deceased, bearing date of November 14, 2013, was admitted to probate in
the above named court and that GERALD A.
STRICKLAND was appointed executor of the
estate. Any action to set aside the will must
be brought in the district court of said county
within the later to occur of four months from
the date of the second publication of this
notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent
and devisees under the will whose identities
are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be
forever barred.
Notice is further given that all persons
indebted to the estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned, and
creditors having claims against the estate shall
file them with the clerk of the above named
district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by
the later to occur of four months from the date
of 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 February 11, 2016.
GERALD A. STRICKLAND
Executor of estate
3840 N 89th St., P O Box 518,
Caseyville, IL 62232
Beverly Wild, ICIS PIN No: AT0008510
Attorney for executor
Firm Name: Wild, Baxter & Sand, P.C.
Address: 105 South 4th Street, Guthrie
Center, IA 50115
Date of second publication: February 24,
2016.
Published in the Guthrie Center Times
February 17, 24, 2016
Guthrie County Board of
Supervisors Regular Session
FEBRUARY 9, 2016
The Guthrie County Board of Supervisors
met in regular session with the following members present: Jerome Caraher, Tom Rutledge,
Everett Grasty, Clifford Carney and Mike Dickson. The meeting began at 9:01AM.
Motion Grasty seconded Rutledge to approve the agenda. All ayes.
Joe Hanner gave the board GCCB minutes to review. Hanner told the board Dallas
Co. is not interested in raising bike trail fees
and there would be no more free weekends.
Rutledge suggested taking sealed bids using a
Craig’s List listing or an April Laughery auction
for the sale of the three point broom. Hanner told the board that there is still one FEMA
worksheet to be signed. Hanner told the board
it was imperative that he get a budget amendment in late April or early May. Dickson asked
that Hanner keep the board up to date on it.
The board discussed the additional health
insurance options that were changes to the
drug card. Dickson said the changes in the
drug card were not making a huge difference in
the premiums. Rutledge asked Marty Arganbright what he thought. Arganbright said he
thought we had good insurance and asked Ron
Allen what he thought. Allen said an increase
in premiums would cause a loss of money on
the raise, they go hand in hand and he would
see how it was going to go. Arganbright asked
Jerri Christman her opinion who said the consultant is recommending the change in the
Wellmark plan and though it puts more risk on
the County it is being addressed in the selffunding balance. Christman said she would
change to the recommended Wellmark plan.
Rutledge said he liked alternative one
Grasty agreed. Dickson said by changing the
Wellmark plan it absorbs some of the 12% increase putting the County at more risk but he
feels the County can handle it.
Motion Rutledge seconded Grasty to go
with alternative one changing the Wellmark
plan. All ayes.
Jotham Arber gave the board public health
employee policies to review saying the first 27
pages were the same as those for courthouse
employees except for the work week on page
8. The board is to review the document and
Arber said he would go over them with it in a
couple weeks. Dickson asked Arber to bring
the cost analysis on public health’s car next
time he was down.
Minutes for 02/02/16 and 02/04/16 and
mental health advocate expense were reviewed and approved.
The board reviewed budgets saying the
following departments were okay as presented
– auditor, EMA, veteran affairs, general relief,
E911, public health, treasurer, conservation
with a change in salaries to what is approved
by the board, recorder with the part-time person staying at 25 hours per week, transfer station with the addition of scales and the Sheriff’s office with the removal of the car lease expense. The board discussed secondary roads.
Josh Sebern will bring more information and
review it with the board on Thursday. Sebern
was asked to submit his capital projects budget. Sebern said he would discuss it with the
board Thursday too.
Jerry Caraher said he received a call
regarding the appointments to the eminent
domain commission. The board will review
the appointments and make any appropriate
changes.
Motion Carney seconded Rutledge to adjourn at 11:55AM. All ayes.
Carney.
Motion Grasty seconded Carney to approve a 1.0% salary increase for FY16-17.
Ayes-Grasty and Carney. Nays-Caraher and
Dickson.
Claims in the amount of $111,289.42
were reviewed and approved.
Josh Sebern said he moved the cold storage building to another line item in his budget
and that he was even in expenses and revenues. There was discussion on what should
be included in Sebern’s capital budget. It was
decided to include the road and three bridges,
the Larson, Rose Acres and Beaver 33, approximately 6.5 million.
Sebern also gave
the board a survey previously requested by
Decatur County in 2014 on brine. Sebern also
told that board the County’s sand salt ratio is
three to one instead of two to one. Sebern
also told the board if brine is run 24/7 then it
is fine if you don’t then it freezes up and you
have trouble.
Diane Jackson spoke to the board about
a possible 28E agreement between Greene/
Guthrie/Audubon in which 5% of her wages
would be paid by the three County’s out of the
general fund so that the person in her position could continue to do work such as HIPAA
and verifying claims for those receiving mental
health services are correct which would be
work outside the region. Jackson also spoke
about a Memo of Understanding. The FY1617 budget will have to be amended if the 28E
agreement is approved.
Ron Allen and Brandon Thompson explained to the board what they plan to do with
the handicap parking at the courthouse. The
current ramp has been grandfathered in but if
there is new construction then it would have to
meet current ADA requirements.
Motion Caraher seconded Grasty to adjourn at 11:30AM. All ayes.
Mike Dickson Chair
Guthrie County Board of Supervisors
Mike Dickson Chair
Guthrie County Board of Supervisors
Attest: Jerri Christman
Guthrie County Auditor
Attest: Jerri Christman
Guthrie County Auditor
February 24, 2016
February 24, 2016
Guthrie County Board of
Supervisors Regular Session
FEBRUARY 11, 2016
The Guthrie County Board of Supervisors
met in regular session with the following members present: Jerome Caraher, Everett Grasty,
Clifford Carney and Mike Dickson. The meeting began at 9:01AM.
Motion Grasty seconded Caraher to approve the agenda. All ayes.
Dickson read an email from Tom Rutledge
stating that he was at a state supervisors
meeting and if the board came to an agreement on wages he was okay with that if not it
will have to be figured out at Tuesday’s meeting. Dickson said that the compensation board
had recommended a 5.0% increase. Marty
Arganbright reminded the board that some
do not take insurance in his office so it affects
them more if there is no cost of living increase.
Arganbright also told the board dispatchers are
24/7 and that he can’t get them off the street.
Ron Allen said the salary increase should not
be based on the insurance increase. Grasty
said that we should look at insurance differently some places only pay single and that
we may need to look at how it is structured.
Darcia Robson said there was a difference in
benefit between single and family coverage.
Grasty said he would like it to be more equitable. Carney said the school provides single
coverage for employees and then employees
pay the difference for family coverage. Arganbright asked what other Counties do. Carney
said as of right now this is where we are at
and most in the room take family. Grasty said
it was discriminatory towards those that don’t
take it or have single. Carney said insurance
was a tax free benefit to the employee. Grasty
said it was too late to look at insurance this
year.
Motion Caraher seconded Dickson to
have no increase in salaries for the FY16-17.
Ayes-Caraher and Dickson. Nays-Grasty and
THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT
GUTHRIE COUNTY
To All Persons Interested in the Estate of
Carolyn A. Andersen, Deceased, who died on
or about March 13, 2015:
You are hereby notified that on the 21st
day of January, 2016, the undersigned was
appointed administrator of the estate.
Notice is hereby 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 four months from
the second publication of this notice or one
month from the date of the mailing of this
notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a
claim is thereafter forever barred.
Dated this 19th day of February, 2016.
/s/ Michel W. Nelson
Iowa Savings Bank
Administrator of the Estate
510 West US Highway 30
Carroll, IA 51401
Gregory J. Siemann,
ICIS PIN No: AT0007314
Attorney for the Administrator
Green, Siemann & Greteman, P.L.C.
Address: 801 N Adams Street, Carroll,
IA 51401
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BUDGET ESTIMATE
Form 631.1
FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1, 2016 - ENDING JUNE 30, 2017
Guthrie Center
City of
, Iowa
The City Council will conduct a public hearing on the proposed Budget at
on
3/14/2016
102 N 1st St
6 pm
at
The Budget Estimate Summary of proposed receipts and expenditures is shown below.
Copies of the the detailed proposed Budget may be obtained or viewed at the offices of the Mayor,
City Clerk, and at the Library.
The estimated Total tax levy rate per $1000 valuation on regular property . .
15.52977
The estimated tax levy rate per $1000 valuation on Agricultural land is . . . .
3.00248
At the public hearing, any resident or taxpayer may present objections to, or arguments in favor of,
any part of the proposed budget.
641-332-2190
Laura M. Imerman
phone number
City Clerk/Finance Officer's NAME
Budget FY
2017
(a)
Re-est. FY
2016
(b)
Actual FY
2015
(c)
Revenues & Other Financing Sources
Taxes Levied on Property
Less: Uncollected Property Taxes-Levy Year
Net Current Property Taxes
Delinquent Property Taxes
TIF Revenues
Other City Taxes
Licenses & Permits
Use of Money and Property
Intergovernmental
Charges for Services
Special Assessments
Miscellaneous
Other Financing Sources
Transfers In
Total Revenues and Other Sources
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
542,763
0
542,763
0
10,350
143,843
2,575
36,710
718,190
1,792,460
0
1,000
0
42,500
3,290,391
549,576
0
549,576
0
0
142,524
4,315
51,820
789,770
2,058,902
0
1,915
0
455,030
4,053,852
628,961
0
628,961
927
13,026
160,060
3,865
62,365
753,627
1,788,735
0
606,903
27,501
183,352
4,229,322
Expenditures & Other Financing Uses
Public Safety
Public Works
Health and Social Services
Culture and Recreation
Community and Economic Development
General Government
Debt Service
Capital Projects
Total Government Activities Expenditures
Business Type / Enterprises
Total ALL Expenditures
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
285,870
313,080
0
206,270
44,690
271,880
175,250
20,000
1,317,040
2,362,010
3,679,050
437,655
303,145
0
204,185
131,150
393,120
152,270
0
1,621,525
2,695,940
4,317,465
455,483
144,748
0
230,128
101,249
150,835
148,890
771,079
2,002,412
1,711,000
3,713,412
Transfers Out
27
42,500
455,030
183,352
Total Expenditures/Transfers Out
28
3,721,550
4,772,495
3,896,764
Excess Revenues & Other Sources Over
(Under) Expenditures/Transfers Out
29
-431,159
-718,643
332,558
Beginning Fund Balance July 1
30
5,382,217
6,100,860
5,768,302
Ending Fund Balance June 30
31
4,951,058
5,382,217
6,100,860
Published in the Guthrie Center Times, February 24, 2016
Date of second publication: 2 day of
March, 2016
February 24, 2016
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Gary’s Mobile
VILLAGE
PEARSON
ber to assist Bristle with health
care services. She and her husband Luke and their two children
moved to Panora seven years ago.
Marla Hammer has worked in
the Lakeside Village kitchen for
more than four years, and was
named culinary coordinator last
fall. She oversees the culinary
staff, coordinates meal plans
and assists with special events.
Under her guidance, additional
meal and snack options now are
available to residents.
Marla’s husband, Mark, recently was hired as maintenance coordinator. The Hammers moved
from Riverside, Calif., to Lake
Panorama in 2007. He has responsibility for maintaining
the community building and
grounds, plus all related equipment.
The newest member of the local management team is Kim
Vogel, who started her position
as life enrichment coordinator
February 15. Vogel, a retired Panora cosmetologist who lives on
Burchfield Cove, is responsible
for planning and conducting daily activities and special events,
and creating a monthly activities
calendar for residents.
There currently are 12 universal workers who provide direct
support to residents, and four
culinary workers. “Half of these
are long-time employees and half
are new,” Eckley says. “This has
provided a great blend to our
staffing needs.”
Eckley says she’s always looking for more “great people. We
offer full benefits such as health
insurance, vision, dental and 401
K. But the best benefit is the reward of working with the residents and making a difference
in their days and lives. We become one big family,” she says.
Along with the increase in personnel has come an increase in
activities and events. “Many of
our activities and events now
are free and open to the public,” Holloway says. “The number of educational opportunities,
meetings and participation in
the community has increased
immensely.”
One of the first new activities
implemented when Senior Housing took over was the Live 2B
Healthy program, an on-site fitness training program tailored
just for seniors. Classes are taught
by certified instructors and designed for both fun and fitness.
Classes are held Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 9 a.m. and last about
45 minutes. The classes are free
and open to the public, as well
as to Lakeside Village residents.
Another new program just for
those in the memory care program is Music Speaks. A board
certified music therapist visits
Lakeside Village twice a month,
and uses songs and musical instruments to help increase social
interaction and communication.
A new community connection
has been made with a reading
group at the Panorama Elementary School. A Lakeside craft project
resulted in tissue flower decorations for the school’s book fair.
Monthly Bingo parties got underway in January that are free
and open to the public. Popcorn
and beverages are provided and
prizes awarded. Future dates are
March 16, April 20 and May 18,
all beginning at 1 p.m. and lasting one hour.
An Alzheimer’s/Dementia
Caretaker Support Group was
having an impact on the taxation process, and that won’t be
part of (the new job). There are
similar parts of the job but also
lot of differences.”
Pearson spent the first 20 years
of his career in construction,
and the last seven in government work — five in Guthrie
County. He’s excited about the
new job.
But he’ll miss his current job,
he said, especially the people
he works with.
“We have a great team here,”
he said. “I think it’s ready for
another person to come in and
hit the ground running.”
The assessor’s office has begun using new technology during the past few years and has
good relationships with the cities
in Guthrie County, banks and
appraisers, as well as residents,
Pearson said.
“Taxes, honestly, are never
fun,” he said. “They’re a necessary part of the society we live
in, but nobody wants to be the
face of taxation — I’m not going
to miss that part of it.”
Despite that challenge, Pearson said, Guthrie County has
been good to his office.
“I just want to say thank you
to the people of Guthrie County,”
Pearson said. “What we do in
our businesses is naturally controversial; it’s not your favorite
thing when the assessor comes
knocking on your door, but as
a whole, Guthrie County has
been receptive to that.
A county Conference Board,
comprising the county’s supervisors, the mayors of each city
in the county and school board
members from throughout the
county, makes decisions pertaining to the assessor’s office and
will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in
the courthouse meeting room.
The meeting, already planned
to serve as a public hearing for
the assessor’s office’s budget for
the upcoming fiscal year, will
also allow the board to discuss
finding a new assessor.
Iowa law requires that group
of three people — called an examining board and appointed
by the conference board — interview and help select a new
assessor. The individual must
be on a list of candidates who
have passed the State of Iowa
assessor exam, a free test that
is offered twice a year. Those
who are eligible apply for and
interview for the job as usual,
with the examining board handling the interviews and making a recommendation to the
conference board.
The selected candidate will
be appointed to fill the rest of
Pearson’s current six-year term,
which started in January of this
year, before having to apply for
reappointment in 2021.
No one else in the Guthrie
County assessor’s office has taken the assessor exam. However,
former deputy assessor Nikki
Carrick was recently named the
office’s chief deputy and is able
to serve as the acting assessor
until a new one is hired, Pearson said.
The office also includes appraiser Jessi Lawrence.
Pearson said he appreciates
the opportunity to work as the
assessor for the last five years.
“I think (the office) is a better place than was when it was
when I started,” he said. “And
that was my goal coming in.”
FROM Page 2A
FROM Page 1A
Santa Claus made an appearance at the Lakeside Village Holiday open house in December. Here he visits with three
Lakeside residents in the building’s front lobby, left to right, Rosie Hunter, Darlyne Jorgensen and Neva Clark.
started in January, with monthly
meetings. Those who are caring for or assisting in caring for
a person affected by Alzheimer’s or a related dementia, plus
family members and friends,
are encouraged to participate
in this free support group. The
next meeting will be March 16
at 6 p.m.
An Alzheimer’s Awareness
movie series was presented the
first three Thursdays in February. These movies were leadins to an open house planned
in the Lakeside Village memory
care program March 3 at 2 p.m.
Those attending will be able to
tour some of the 20 apartments
in the memory wing, experience
life enrichment and sensitivity
activities, and at 3 p.m. learn
about warning signs from a representative of the Alzheimer’s
Association.
On March 15, Lakeside Village
is hosting a community blood
drive from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Appointments to donate blood
can be made by calling LifeServe
Blood Center at 800-287-4903,
or at www.donorsaves.org.
Residents have the chance to
take trips in the Lakeside bus
for shopping, lunch, musical
events, the Panora library and
other locations. In late January,
a trip to Saylorville Lake was a
chance to see bald eagles and
pelicans.
Church services, Bible studies, daily chair exercise options,
and men’s and women’s coffees
are offered. Craft activities, Sunday afternoon movies, musical
entertainment, outside speakers and birthday parties fill the
monthly calendar. Pontoon rides
on Lake Panorama will be offered this summer.
Marcia Harris has been living at Lakeside Village nearly
five years. “I really appreciate
the monthly tenant meetings
to which all tenants and family members are invited,” she
says. “This gives us an avenue
to voice complaints and give input into planned activities. They
have been doing their very best
to make these things happen.”
Lora Koch’s mother, Betty
Lippincott, has been living at
Lakeside Village for more than
a year. “When Mom needed
more help and wanted to live
closer to us, the first place we
looked was Lakeside Village. The
recent change in management
has only improved all they have
to offer,” Koch says. “Mom es-
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A new program offered to residents in the memory care program is Music Speaks. Boardcertified music therapists use singing and a variety of musical instruments to connect
with the residents. Here therapist Maggie Scheppmann sings and plays a drum with Paul
Thompson.
These 45-minute exercise classes, which are open to both Lakeside residents and the
general public, are held at 9 a.m. each Tuesday and Thursday.
pecially likes the friendly staff,
delicious meals, and the beautiful view of Lake Panorama. It
gives us so much peace of mind
to know she is safe, eating well
and enjoying new friends and
activities.»
Many apartment styles and
sizes are available. There are
small, assisted living efficiency
apartments, and spacious twobedroom, two-bath independent
living apartments, with a wide
variety of sizes and configurations between.
There is a wireless emergency call system, free high speed
internet, a library and a fitness
room. Small pets are welcome.
While many of the apartments
have lake views, those on the east
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side of the building that offer
views of neighboring cropland
and a courtyard garden also are
popular.
There are no buy-ins, monthly
maintenance fees or long-term
leases. Monthly rents are based
on both apartment size and services desired, and include all
utilities except phone and cable.
Residents in the memory care
program pay an all-inclusive rate.
Independent and assisted living residents choose the services
they want, and monthly charges
vary as services are increased or
reduced as needs change.
Lakeside Village owner Mark
Menadue says he’s pleased with
the improvements being made.
“Our initial experience reaf-
• Casino Trips • Prom
• Weddings • Birthdays
• Cyclone & Hawkeye Games
• Nascar Trips • Girls Night Out
• Anniversary • Corporate Events
• Concerts • Valentines Day
• Chiefs & Vikings Games
firms our selection of Senior
Housing as compassionate caregivers who understand senior
living communities, and how to
provide the best residence experience with coordinated care,
community activities and ongoing improvements to the facility and experience,” he says.
“We look forward to continued
betterment of our community
and staff, and our contribution
to Lake Panorama and the local area.”
Tour appointments can be
made by calling 641-755-3443.
More details about the community, including monthly calendars, menus and newsletters, are
available online at thelakesidevillage.com.
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Gift Certificates Available!
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In The Vault!
322 State Street, Guthrie Center
641-332-CUTS (2887)
Like us on Facebook
Open Monday-Saturday
LIONS CLUB
PRESENTS AWARDS
ENTERTAINMENT
Deadline
approaching
for 2016 grant
applications
Lindsey Juarez and Tom Waselchuk will perform the best
love songs of country’s classic artists during a “Sweet
Dreams and Honky Tonks” performance at the Warren Cultural Center in Greenfield on March 6.
Classic country
comes to Warren
Center March 6
The music and lives of Johnny Cash, Loretta Lynn, Hank
Williams and Patsy Cline will
take center stage at the Warren
Cultural Center in Greenfield
when “Sweet Dreams & Honky Tonks” performs Saturday,
March 6 at 7 p.m.
This new revue by a sixmember band from Wisconsin
presents the best loved songs of
these classic artists along with
stories of their colorful lives and
careers. It’s impossible to crown
any one performer as country
music’s biggest star, but these
four would all be near the top
of any list. Each broke barriers
and changed country music
and popular culture forever.
“The music was as familiar
as an old friend, but the singing and style were fresh, exciting and before the first song
had ended, the audience was
captivated,” said one reviewer.
Tickets are on sale now at Ed
& Eva’s in Greenfield, call 641743-2566, or online at warrenculturalcenter.com. All seats
are $25 for this Premier Series
show, presented in the WCC’s
Norman Lear Theater.
This presentation is supported by the Arts Midwest
Touring Fund, a program of
Arts Midwest that is funded
by the National Endowment
for the Arts, with additional
contributions from the Iowa
Arts Council, the Crane Group
and General Mills Foundation.
The “Sweet Dreams” show
caps a weekend of cultural variety at the WCC. On Friday,
March 4, 7 pm, the University
of Iowa Latin Jazz Ensemble
will perform. Admission is by
donation ($10 per adult suggested).
On Saturday, five awardwinning artists will conduct
a workshop and talk. Winners
of the 2015 Iowa Arts Council
Artist Fellowships will be at the
WCC to talk about their creative work. A free “Zine” making
workshop (simple comic-book
like art and writing) will start
at 2 pm, led by Rachel Buse
and Rob Stephens. At 4 pm all
the artists will talk about their
work, followed by a reception;
others are Matt Drissell, Larassa
Kabel, and Lisa Schlesinger.
The music and lives of Johnny
Cash, Loretta Lynn, Hank Williams and Patsy Cline comes
to life when “Sweet Dreams &
Honky Tonks” takes the stage at
the Warren Cultural Center in
Greenfield – Saturday, March 6
at 7 pm. Enjoy all those classic country hits and stories of
the colorful lives and careers
of the stars who sang them in
this hit-filled revue. Tickets are
on sale now at Ed & Eva’s in
Greenfield, call 641-743-2566,
or online at warrenculturalcenter.com. That’s Sweet Dreams
& Honky Tonks, March 6.
The music and lives of Johnny Cash, Loretta Lynn, Hank
Williams and Patsy Cline comes to life when “Sweet Dreams
& Honky Tonks” takes the stage at the Warren Cultural
Center in Greenfield Saturday, March 6 at 7 p.m.
WEATHER
FROM Page 1A
“The roads definitely softened up,” he said. “But the continued dryness has helped a lot,
and the wind and sun helped
a lot; we were able to get out
and do our regular maintenance.”
The warm weather was
worth it personally, even if
it caused more work on the
roads, he noted.
“We have a lot of experience
on the road crew, and it’s not
our first rodeo,” he said.
Road graders were out to
reshape roads that had been
frozen, and employees were
hauling rock to cover up softer spots. They addressed the
muddiest areas first.
“There’s usually a thaw in the
winter, but not to this extent,
and it was a little early,” Sebern
said. “We had to switch gears.
TOP: Lion Doug Twigg was awarded his 15 year service chevron at a recent Guthrie Center
Lions Club meeting. ABOVE LEFT: Lion Barry Monaghan was recently awarded at the
Guthrie Center Lion’s Club meeting with a 35 year service chevron. Presenting the award
is District Governor Mary Porter. ABOVE RIGHT: Lion Roger Underwood was presented a
45-year service chevron by District Governor Mary Porter.
HOSPITAL
FROM Page 1A
Brock said. “It helps the patients be independent and still
get to their doctor’s visits.”
Brock estimated that more
than 100 people use the service in a year, with some using it as often as several times
a week. The van goes out each
day, she said.
“(Patients) think it’s a marvelous service,” Brock said. “I’ve had
countless patients that use it and
say they don’t know what they’d
do without it. They’re thankful
for it.”
“Permanent drivers” have a set
day they drive each week; there
are three right now, after several
people left the program recently
because of work responsibilities
or moves. Several backup drivers fill in when possible.
Permanent volunteers receive a free lunch at the hospital’s Sneakers Cafe on the days
they work, as well as a membership with the hospital’s fitness
center if they want to work out
in between rides.
“Everyone seems to really
appreciate the feature and program,” said Megan Vaughan, who
does outreach and marketing for
the hospital. “The volunteers get
a lot out of it. It’s all volunteer,
but we definitely need people
to volunteer.”
Brock is looking for permanent
drivers for Monday and Thurs-
It was the normal springtime
activity — it just came early.”
That included pulling snow
plow equipment off of trucks
so that they could haul rock —
even though the plows might
still need to be used again this
winter.
“If we get a cold spell, it
freezes again or there’s a big
wet snow, we might have to go
through it all again,” he said.
“It’s spring-winter in Iowa, I
guess.”
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day, but if people are interested
and can’t work those days, she
still would like to speak with
them, she said. The program
is open to anyone wanting to
volunteer who is in satisfactory
health and has a good driving
record.
“It’s a good way for people to
get involved in the community
and to meet people,” Brock said.
“It’s a way for people to get out
and lets them provide a service
while they’re staying busy.”
Those interested in volunteering as drivers can contact
Brock for more information or
an application.
Don Walters, who lives in
Guthrie Center, drives on
Wednesdays and has been involved with the program since
2012. He started after his wife
died.
“I wanted to get out,” he said.
“I like to get out and drive around
anyway, and I wanted to get out
and do something.”
Walters said he enjoys the
chance to spend time with people and to feel that he’s helping them.
“I just enjoy talking to them
and doing something for somebody else,” Walters said. “It’s just
a good program; everyone appreciates it so much, and it’s the
only way some people have to
To schedule
a ride or
volunteer
The Guthrie County Community Foundation encourages
Guthrie county non-profit organizations to meet the upcoming
2016 grant applications.
Organizations must be a
501(c)3 or have the same tax
exempt qualifying status. They
must be located within Guthrie
County or provide services to
residents of Guthrie County.
Applications must be submitted, via email as one (1) pdf file,
no later than 5 p.m. on Monday,
March 7, 2016. Late applications will not be considered.
The Guthrie County Community Foundation has $95,784.71
of funds available for the current grant cycle.
Applications and instructions are available on the city
of Guthrie Center’s website at
www.guthriecenter.com. Click
on the GCCF tab on the left side
of the page to access the instructions and the application.
They are also available on the
city of Panora’s website at www.
cityofpanora.com. Click on Iowa
Community Foundations on
the left-hand side of the home
page. Or you may to go http://
www.iowacommunityfoundations.org/guthrie-countycommunity-foundation.aspx.
Click on Grant Information in
the white box on the left hand
side to access the instructions
and application.
Applications must be emailed
to [email protected]
with all of the required documentation attached as (1) pdf
file. You may also submit any
questions your organization
may have regarding the application process to the same
email address.
Contact Lonna Brock
at the Guthrie County
Hospital at 641-332-3810.
get to where they want to go.”
Sparks, the Tuesday driver, has
been driving with the program
for about eight years.
“I thought it was something I
could do to pay back somebody
else, and hopefully if the day
comes that I need somebody,
they’ll be there,” he said.
Some days when he’s taking
patients to clinics throughout
the county, he’ll drive more than
200 miles — Sparks described
himself as very social, and the
long drives are a nice time to
chat, he said.
“But even on short rides, you’d
be surprised what you can cover
in a mile or two,” he said.
Sparks said he’ll continue with
the program as long as he can.
“It’s rewarding when somebody tells you thank you for doing it,” Sparks said. “Somebody
gets some good out of it.
“You don’t get paid in cash,
but sometimes there are better
rewards than cash.”
DE
ADLINES
ADVERTISING
Noon Monday
NEWS
Noon Tuesday
QUESTIONS?
Contact:
Ashley
[email protected]
or
Stephanie
[email protected]
All legal notices must be sent
to: [email protected]
ABOVE: Audience members
crowd a barrier during Lee
Brice’s performance at the
final night of last year’s
Guthrie River Ruckus.
right: The Josh Abbott Band
performs during the Guthrie
River Ruckus in 2015.
RUCKUS
FROM Page 1A
Tickets are being sold for
the two main nights, although
those attending the concert
near the campgrounds Tues-
day must have a Friday or Saturday ticket.
Tickets cost $50 for a single
night and $75 for two nights
for general admission, $85 for
two nights for admission to the
seated area and $165 for two
nights for VIP tickets.
Electric campsites are sold
out, and dry camping costs $65.
Ticket information is available at guthriesriverruckus.
com. Those with questions can
contact organizers through the
event’s Facebook page, “Guthrie’s River Ruckus.”
Memorial Weekend Campsites soon available for reservations Spring urban trout stocking
Todd Coffelt, chief of the Iowa
Department of Natural Resources State Parks Bureau.
Most parks will have nonelectric sites available for the
Memorial Day weekend. Not
every campsite is available
on the reservation system
for advanced reservations.
Parks maintain between 25
and 50 percent of the electric
and nonelectric sites as nonreservation sites, available for
walk-in camping.
Information on Iowa’s state
parks is available online at
w w w.iowadnr.gov including the link to the reservation website. Campers may
log on directly to http://io-
Iowa DNR
The three month window to
reserve a state park campsite
for a Friday arrival on Memorial Day weekend opens Saturday, Feb. 27. More than a
few campers will plan their
arrival for the weekend before Memorial Day and stay
through the holiday, which
means their window will open
Saturday, Feb. 20.
“Campers can make reservations for sites three months
ahead of their first night stay,
and we have a flurry of reservations from campers who
begin their stay prior to the
Memorial Day weekend,” said
wastateparks.reserveamerica.com; enter their preferred
amenities and requirements,
dates and/or parks to see what
sites are available and make
a reservation, or they can call
1-877-427-2757, from 7 a.m. to
7 p.m. Monday to Friday, and
8 a.m. to 4 p.m., on Saturday
and Sunday to place their reservation.
Campers are encouraged
to note closures when making reservations. Some campgrounds may be closed Memorial Day. Currently, Springbrook State Park campground
is closed through June 9 for
road and bridge repair. Red
Haw, Lake Wapello, Lake
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641-332-2204
2306 State St., Guthrie Center, IA
www.TheNewHomestead.org
Manawa, Fairport and Lake
Keomah state parks are all
currently closed for campground renovations. No advanced reservations are available at Union Grove State Park
due to the lake draw-down.
Weather will play an important role in how soon projects
will be completed and a how
soon campgrounds will be
back online.
Closure information is current on the DNR website and
reservation system. Closure
information can be found at
www.iowadnr.gov/Places-toGo/State-Parks-Rec-Areas/
Closure-Information and on
individual park webpages.
The Iowa Department of Natural Resources will release trout in
10 locations in areas that would
not support them during warmer
months.
Bringing trout to cities and towns
offers a “close to home” way for
Iowans who might not normally
travel to northeast Iowa to discover trout fishing.
The popular program is supported by the sales of the trout
fee. Anglers need a valid fishing
license and pay the trout fee to
fish for or possess trout. The daily
limit is five trout per licensed angler with a possession limit of 10.
A family friendly event is often paired with the stocking to
help anglers have success and
fun while fishing.
“We do these events to create
excitement about fishing,” said
Joe Larscheid, chief of the Iowa
Department of Natural Resources
Fisheries Bureau. “The fish are
here, easy to catch and good to
eat. For someone who has not
tried it before, grab your neighbors, friends and kids and get out
there. It’s time well spent.”
Once you have purchased your
trout fee, it can be used all year long
to fish any of the urban lakes and
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ONE DAY ON
205 State St.,
Guthrie Center, IA 50115
641-332-2380
guthriecountynewspapers.com
*See Guthrie Center Times for complete details. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Offer good for customers living in Iowa.
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AP releases new
boys basketball
rankings
sports
Guthrie Center Times | Wednesday | 02.24.16
PAGE 2B
Districts
Juergensen brothers too much for Tigers
Paton-Churdan 59, Guthrie Center 38 | Tigers
close first year under Mohling at 7-15
By MATTHEW REZAB
manning
The Guthrie Center basketball team knew to expect
heavy doses of zone defense
and Noah Juergensen in its district clash with Paton-Churdan.
It just couldn’t do anything
to stop it.
The Tigers season ended with
a 59-38 defeat at the hands of
Paton-Churdan in the Class
1-A District 14 quarterfinals
Thursday night in Manning.
Juergensen, a senior allconference selection, and his
brother Chase pushed PatonCurdan to an 11-3 lead after the
first quarter and the Rockets
never looked back. The duo
combined for 32 total points,
18 from Chase.
The Rockets got 15 points
from Joe Tower.
Paton-Churdan’s packed in
zone defense bothered the Tigers all night.
“That was what we scouted
them to do,” Guthrie Center
head coach Jake Mohling said.
“We tried to prepare for it, but
they ran it well, especially when
they went to the box and 1.”
Mohling said Noah Juergensen was a big factor his
team couldn’t find an answer for.
“He’s a very good player. We
knew that coming in,” he said.
Senior Sam Courtney and
sophomore Quenton Spack
led the way for the Tigers with
10 points apiece.
“As a team we just came
out flat,” Mohling said. “They
played extremely well and deserved to win that game. They
played tough, made shots and
they went 16 for 18 from the
free throw line. They just outplayed us in every aspect of
the game.”
The Tigers finished 32 percent from the field on 14 of
44 shooting, including 5 of
18 from the three-point line.
Guthrie Center made 5 of 8
foul line shots.
Senior TJ Wickland added
seven points and seven rebounds for the Tigers. Noah
Nelsen chipped in five points,
Cadeyn Wardyn four and Collin Stowe two.
Paton-Churdan shot 19 of
36 (53 percent) from the floor,
including 5 of 12 three-pointers. The Rockets made 16 of
18 free throw attempts.
The Rockets (16-5) advanced
to face Exira/EHK Tuesday
night in Manning at 6:30 p.m.
The Spartans defeated Coon
Rapids-Bayard 46-33 Thursday evening.
Guthrie Center ended its season at 7-15. The squad will return three 2015-2016 starters
next season, all of whom are
sophomores this year.
Mohling said he’s looking
forward to building on the
squad’s improvement this
season going into next year.
“When you lose your seniors from the year before
and that team only had one
win, and you come in and
you have two senior starters
and the rest are sophomores
and freshmen and you come
out and win seven games in a
Matt Rezab | guthrie center times
2-A conference, that showed
Guthrie Center’s Cadeyn Wardyn (14) and Collin Stowe (54)
a lot of growth to me,” Mohgo after a rebound in a district game against Paton-Churdan played in Manning on Feb. 18. The Tigers lost 59-38.
TIGERS, Page 2B
regionals
regionals
Scheuermann places Adair-Casey
knocked out
sixth for Tigers
of tourney
by CAM
Des Moines
The 2016 Iowa High School
State Wrestling Tournament
wrapped up action on the mat
Saturday night inside Wells Fargo
Arena in downtown Des Moines.
Of the three Guthrie Center high
school athletes that qualified,
one made it through the third
day of competition and was recognized Saturday night during
the state finals for securing a
spot on the top-eight podium.
Junior Logan Scheuerman
was the lone place-winner for
the Tigers, earning a sixth place
medal in his first trip to the state
mat at 138 pounds.
“He definitely didn’t have an
easy road to attain that state
medal,” Tiger head coach Shawn
Danker said. “He lost his first
match, which was a really strange
situation with more blood and
break time than wrestling which
took us out of our match. We
are in superior condition and
couldn’t use that to our advantage. Plus some situational instances that we didn’t get some
points due to blood.”
Danker said it was a tough
first-time state meet match for
Scheuermann, who went on to
win some nice matches inside
Wells Fargo Arena.
“We came out the back side of
the bracket winning some major
battles by beating the fourth and
fifth ranked kids enroute to his
6th place medal,” Danker said.
At 220 pounds, junior Cade
Suhr had a tough draw for his
first trip to the state mat with
the No. 2 guy in his bracket and
eventual state champion.
“Cade’s second match was
a 3-2 loss to a really good and
much larger guy,” Danker said.
“Having an opportunity to get
these great experiences and getting on that mat in Wells Fargo
Arena and mixing it up with the
best wrestlers in the state was a
STATE, Page 3B
CAM Anita
Adair Casey
51
50
Freshman Paige McAfee made
the game-winning free throw
with 7.1 seconds remaining in
the game and CAM Anita upset
Class 1-A No. 11 ranked AdairCasey 51-50 in a girls regional
quarterfinal on Tuesday, Feb. 16.
Adair-Casey had previously
beaten the Cougars (12-11) by
scores of 61-25 and 63-39.
The Bombers finished a shining year with an 18-4 record. They
say goodbye to six seniors, who
made a trip to the state tournament as sophomores and
reached the regional final as
juniors. Adair-Casey will join
Guthrie Center next season as
the schools begin a whole-gradesharing agreement on July 1.
Adair-Casey sophomore Madie
Sorensen poured in 28 points
on 12-of-16 shooting to lead the
Bombers Tuesday. She pulled
down a team-best six rebounds,
while dishing five assists and
snagging three steals.
Senior Zoey Dinkla added 19
points and five rebounds for the
Bombers.
Adair-Casey shot 19 of 44 (43
percent) from the field,including
5 of 11 from the three-point line.
They made 7 of 11 foul line shots.
The Bombers trailed 28-26 at
the half, but outscored CAM 12-8
in the third period.
Junior Felicity Jackson led the
way for CAM with 19 points, while
McAfee and Madison Gettler each
added 10 for the Cougars.
CAM finished 18 of 42 (43 percent) from the floor, hitting 4 of
6 from beyond the arc. The Cougars made 11 of 18 free throws.
CAM was stopped short of a
regional final on Friday, Feb. 19
when they fell 49-42 to Mount
Ayr. Mount Ayr advanced to the
girls state tournament in Des
Moines with a 56-51 win over
Grand View Christian on Monday, Feb. 22.
regionals
Newell-Fonda finds
win through the
spokes of Audubon
By MARK SCHAFER
jeff storjohann | daily times herald
Logan Scheuermann (right) from Guthrie Center tries to escape Austin Hellman from
Don Bosco-Gilbertville in a 138-pound first-round match. Scheuermann lost 6-5 but rallied in the consolation bracket with a 4-2 win over Pedro Rodriguez from Sibley-Ocheyedan.
ida grove
Going into Monday night’s
game Audubon head coach Darran Miller knew his Wheeler girls
basketball team would have to do
two things if they wanted to advance into the state tournament.
The first was to break down the
Newell-Fonda full-court press
AUDUBON, Page 2B
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page 2B | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | WEDNEsday | 02.24.16
AUDUBON
FROM Page 1B
and the second was to disrupt the Newell-Fonda offense.
Audubon was able to get
their offense going, but
Newell-Fonda had more
speed to gain the 65-47 victory in the Class 1-A Region
8 finals at Ida Grove.
“Coming into the game I
was really nervous for how
we’d be able to handle the
press, but I thought we did
a great job of handling the
pressure,” Miller said. “We
had a few turnovers from
the press, but overall I was
pleased on how we attacked
the press.”
While some teams during
the postseason have completely been shut down by
Newell-Fonda’s turnover
hungry defense, the Wheelers showed no fear in the
face of the constant pressure. Throughout the game
Audubon’s attack on offense
was as simple as it was effective. They’d simply wait
until one of their teammates
ran down the floor past the
Newell-Fonda defense and
feed her the ball.
“Like my motto this year
has been, keep it simple and
play hard,” said Miller.
Although it may seem like
a basic strategy, it worked
well throughout the first
quarter. And while NewellFonda was able to generate
a touch more offense, Audu-
bon kept the score within
striking distance, closing
within three points before
the end of the quarter, but
the Mustangs extended their
lead 17-12 after one quarter.
“In the end what this game
came down to was (Erin)
Gerke who we couldn’t stop
tonight,” Miller said. “She
was able to get good penetration all night, at the end
of the day I thought we did
a good job on her, but she
handled our defense well
and we just couldn’t handle
her penetration.”
Although the Wheelers
had kept the game close
throughout the first quarter, Newell-Fonda found a
break in the Audubon defense that allowed them to
build their lead.
From the second quarter
on, Newell-Fonda would
take the ball at the top of
the key, fake one way, and
then sneak through the other side inside for a layup or
a foul, most of the attack being led by the junior Gerke,
who scored eight straight
points during a two-minute
stretch.
Audubon tried to adjust to
the pressure by extending
their zone defense to span
the width of the floor, only
to force the Mustangs into
a track meet in which the
Wheelers struggled to keep
pace with.
A 21-point quarter by Newell-Fonda allowed them to
hold a 38-23 lead at halftime.
Audubon emerged from
half with a new mindset as
they fired off three-point
attempt after three-point
attempt, but many toyed
with the Audubon fans by
dipping inside the rim before bouncing out. On the
defensive side, the Wheelers shored up their defense
with an extra player in the
post.
The extra inside defender
helped the Wheelers stop
Newell-Fonda’s attack, but it
also came at a cost, as three
quick fouls were called on
the Wheelers.
With key defenders bordering on the brink of foul
trouble, Audubon backed
off their aggressive defense,
as Newell-Fonda carried a
51-34 lead into the fourth
quarter.
Defensive rebounds ruled
the final eight minutes of
the game as both teams lost
their shooting touch, as evidenced by Audubon’s freethrow shots that seemingly
leaped away from the rim.
The Wheelers tried to close
the gap late in the game,
but Newell-Fonda held on to
the ball, draining the clock
and ultimately the season
for Audubon.
“We are going to lose
our leading scorer in Emily Haubrich who has been
great for us all season,” Miller said. “All four of the seniors were good models who
came and worked hard every night. I’m just happy
with the way we played all
around this season.”
Audubon finished the year
with a 16-8 record.
boys basketball
AP
releases
latest
boys poll
The Associated Press released
its eighth boys basketball poll
of the season for all four classes
on Monday.
The following are the full
rankings:
Class 4A
1. Pleasant Valley (13) 170 155
2. Iowa City West 14-3 133
3. Des Moines Hoover (1)
16-1 124
4. Dowling Catholic, West
Des Moines (2) 16-2 118
5. Council Bluffs Abraham
Lincoln 14-1 70
6. Ankeny 15-3
77
7. Valley, West Des Moines
15-2 73
8. Ames 13-442
9. Cedar Falls 12-4 36
10. Ankeny Centennial
11-5 12
Others receiving votes: Waukee 8. Des Moines, North 7.
Linn-Mar, Marion 6. Sioux
City, East 4. Davenport, Central 3.
Paton-Churdan’s Noah Juergensen lays the ball in the
basket against Collin Stowe (50) and T.J. Wickland of
Guthrie Center during playoff action Thursday night.
Class 3A
1. Pella (14) 16-1 158
2. Wahlert, Dubuque (2)
13-4 142
3. Harlan 15-2
130
4. Xavier, Cedar Rapids
13-4 95
5. Spirit Lake 16-3 94
6. MOC-Floyd Valley 16-3
73
7. Chariton 18-1
53
8. Glenwood 13-4 52
9. Waverly-Shell Rock
14-5 40
10. Atlantic 13-4
14
Others receiving votes: Webster City 12. Bishop Heelan
Catholic, Sioux City 7. Sergeant
Bluff-Luton 5. Benton Community 4. Mount Vernon 1.
Class 2A
1. Western Christian, Hull
(15) 18-1
159
2. Dike-New Hartford (1)
20-0 143
3 . C a s c a d e, We s t e r n
Dubuque 17-1 127
4. Treynor 16-1
98
5. Northeast, Goose Lake
18-2 88
6. Anamosa 13-5
76
7. Des Moines Christian
16-3 43
8. Camanche 16-3 36
9. Earlham 15-3
21
10. Pocahontas Area 16-3
20
Others receiving votes: Monticello 18. Garner-Hayfield/
Ventura 16. Kuemper Catholic
15. Aplington-Parkersburg 7.
Ridge View 6. Osage 3. Sioux
Center 3. Southeast ValleyGowrie 1.
MATTHEW REZAB | DAILY TIMES HERALD6
Guthrie Center’s T.J. Wickland (20) dribbles the ball to
the basket against Paton-Churdan’s Charlie Minnehan
(34) Thursday night during district play in Manning. The
Rockets downed Guthrie Center 59-38 to advance to the
district semifinals.
Class 1A
1. West Fork, Sheffield (14)
19-0 158
2. Boyden-Hull 17-2 121
3. Danville (2) 19-1 119
4. Colo-Nesco 18-1 93
5. West Hancock, Britt
18-2 92
6. Jesup 17-284
7. Gladbrook-Reinbeck
17-2 62
8. IKM-Manning 17-2
55
9. Grand View Christian
19-0 35
10. Montezuma 18-128
Others receiving votes: Montezuma 9. North Linn, Troy
Mills 7. South O’Brien, Paullina
6. Maple Valley-Anthon-Oto
4. Lenox 3. St. Albert, Council
Bluffs 2. Graettinger-Terril/
Ruthven-Ayrshire 1. Central
Lyon 1.
Lynn Spies| special to times
Audubon defenders Sydney Obermeier (behind, left), Taylor Nielsen (10) and Emily
Haubrich (34) put up a wall against Westwood’s Mykenzie Whitney in Friday’s regional
game played in Sloan on Friday. The Wheelers won 36-35.
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MATTHEW REZAB | DAILY TIMES HERALD6
Paton-Churdan’s Noah Juergensen fights for a rebound
against a slew of Guthrie Center defenders Thrusday
night in regional-playoff action. The Rockets defeated the
Tigers 59-38 to move to the next round of play.
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every right to not come out
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hard all year and got much
better. I’m very proud of
them.”
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WEDNEsday | 02.24.16 | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | page 3B
Jeff Storjohann | Guthrie center times
Guthrie Center’s Blaine Beeler (right) wrestles Cooper Andreassen from English Valley in the opening round on Feb. 18. Beeler won 12-8.
STATE
FROM Page 1B
Guthrie Center head coach Shawn Danker gives encouragement to junior Cade Suhr during his 220-pound match at
the state tournament.
Guthrie Center 220-pound wrestler Cade Suhr looks for a
takedown in a first-round match with Colton Hansen from
Newman Catholic on Feb. 18. Suhr lost the match by a pin
and was eliminated from the tournament following a 3-2
loss to Darlyn Marquez from West Sioux.
great accomplishment (for
Cade) after sitting out last
season due to injury.”
Guthrie Center freshman
Blaine Beeler also made his
first trip to the elite event
and had a good first outing,
Danker said.
“He avenged a earlier
loss that occurred just after
Christmas Break,” Danker
said. “Blaine and the coaching staff put together a good
game plan for him to succeed
and he followed through with
it and was successful. He realizes the level of competition
is a lot higher and wants to
attain that level more consistently next season.”
Overall, Danker said he
was very pleased with the
performances and efforts of
his wrestlers.
“We know when we go down
to the state tournament there
will be no easy matches and
have to be prepared to have
our best performances,” he
said. “The guys all have gained
valuable experiences on and
off the mat that we can bring
back to the state tournament
next year along with some
other teammates.”
Following are the state results:
1A-220 - Cade Suhr
Champ. Round 1 - colton
hansen (Newman Catholic)
over Cade Suhr (Guthrie Center) (Fall 1:33)
Cons. Round 1 - Darlyn
Marquez (West Sioux) over
Cade Suhr (Guthrie Center)
(Dec 3-2)
1A-138 - Logan Scheuermann
Champ. Round 1 - Austin
Hellman (Don Bosco) over Logan Scheuermann (Guthrie
Center) (Dec 6-5)
Cons. Round 1 - Logan
Scheuermann (Guthrie Center) over Pedro Rodriguez (Sibley-Ocheyedan) (SV-1 4-2)
Scheuermann (Guthrie Center) over bryce ackerman
(Wapsie Valley) (Dec 3-2)
Scheuermann (Guthrie Center) over Payton Sitzmann (St.
Edmond) (Dec 14-13)
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Cons. Semis - Tom Jennings (Underwood) over Logan Scheuermann (Guthrie
Center) (Dec 6-2)
5th Place Match - Austin
Pontier (Interstate 35) over
Logan Scheuermann (Guthrie
Center) (Dec 8-2)
1A-106 - Blaine Beeler
Champ. Round 1 - Blaine
Beeler (Guthrie Center) over
Cooper Andreassen (English
Valleys) (Dec 12-8)
Quarterfinals - Devon Meeker (Wapello) over Blaine Beeler
(Guthrie Center) (TF 15-0 3:53)
Cons. Round 2 - Jaymus Wilson (Alburnett) over Blaine
Beeler (Guthrie Center) (Fall
1:18)
LYNNEA ANDERSEN | Special to Guthrie center times
Guthrie Center’s Logan Scheuermann battles Pedro Rodriguez of Sibley-Ocheyedan in the consolation round.
Scheuermann won 4-2.
page 4B | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | WEDNEsday | 02.24.16
s
n
o
i
t
a
l
u
t
Congra
Guthrie Center
State Wrestlers!
Congrats on your run to state Logan Scheuermann,
Blaine Beeler, Cade Suhr. We are proud of you!
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Guthrie County assessor resigns

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