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Guthrie County Vedette staff
This week, Lee Brice, Chris Young
and thousands of their fans will flock
to Guthrie Center.
The seventh annual Guthrie River
Ruckus, a rowdy three-day country
music show, will be held at the Guth-
rie County Fairgrounds Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights.
Although tickets stop being pre-sold
Wednesday night, three-night tickets are available at the gate for $80.
Myriad law-enforcement officers
will be in attendance to curb underage drinkers and other lawbreakers.
The three-night concert will feature 10 artis ts. Thu rsda y’s show
will feature Zach Stone and Casey
Muessigmann at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Friday will feature Granger Smith,
Josh Thompson, Jerrod Niemann and
Chris Young, starting at 6 p.m. Saturday’s show includes Stoney LaRue,
Official Newspaper for Panora, Lake Panorama and Panorama School
CONSTRUCTION
the Josh Abbott Band, Chris Cagle
and Lee Brice, starting at 4:30 p.m.
More information about Guthrie’s
River Ruckus is available at guthriesriverruckus.com.
Organizers’ advice for attendees is
simple: Don’t break the law. Be safe.
Be smart.
Established 1865 • Volume 150 • Number 29
WINESTOCK
By GORDON CASTILLE
For years Eric Crystal eyed a particular
property, believing something should be
built there, surprised it hadn’t been bought
and developed.
The property was a triangular piece of land
bounded by Highway 4, 200th street and a
farm field and located just north of the Brethren Cemetery.
Crystal eventually ended up supplying the
answer to what should be there — a large,
climate-controlled, rigid-frame steel storage
facility, poised to open around Labor Day.
It measures 160 by 125 feet (20,000 square
feet) and is 30 feet high at the peak. He advertises it will be available for cars, boats,
motorcycles and motor homes. Also, he will
rent construction equipment and do boat
storage, Page 5A
athletics
After minor delays,
track and field
construction nears
completion
STEPHANIE CARLSON | vedette
New storage
facility near
Lake Panorama
to open soon
Colorful umbrellas provide shade throughout the day at Dale Valley Vineyard’s Winestock July 18.
Successful celebration marks
Dale Valley Vineyard’s 8th year
By REBECCA MCKINSEY | Guthrie County Vedette staff
It started out as a one-room schoolhouse.
Now it’s a tasting room and gift shop for a
vineyard that started almost by accident.
Dale Valley Vineyard celebrated eight years of
being in business with its annual Winestock event
this past Saturday.
Throughout the day, tents and
tables, covered with colorful umbrellas, scattered over a grassy
area next to the grapevines and
in front of the stage and pavilion.
Bands played all day, and artists and artisans set up booths.
Residents from Guthrie County
and beyond milled in and out all
start when Ed and Tracy Mahlstadt decided to make wine with
the grapes they’d been growing
for several years.
“We took some classes, got some
education and then just made our
own mistakes,” Ed Mahlstadt said.
The vineyard’s tasting room
and gift shop are located in a
building that used to serve as a
one-room schoolhouse in Dale
City. Dale Valley Vineyard’s first
grapes were planted in 2001, its
first harvest was in 2006 and the
Mahlstadts bottled their first wine
in 2007 — the same year as the
vineyard’s grand opening. Now,
the business sells more than 14
types of wine.
In recent years, a covered pavilion and bathrooms were added
to the business.
And each year, Winestock has
provided a celebration for the
business.
WINESTOCK, Page 10A
Speech
language
pathologist
begins work
at Guthrie
County
Hospital
By REBECCA MCKINSEY
The Guthrie County Hospital
now offers the services of a speech
language pathologist.
Leslie Holtkamp has been
working fulltime with the
hospital since
June 8.
She works
with a variety
of patients of all
ages, including Leslie
those who have Holtkamp
been diagnosed
with or experienced stroke, cognition deficits,
degenerative disease, dementia,
swallowing impairments, speech
disorders, autism and developmental delays. She offers swallow and speech, language and
cognitive evaluations.
HEALTH, Page 8A
CRIME
Three charged
after theft
investigation
New LPN executive chef brings new ideas
By GORDON CASTILLE
By SUSAN THOMPSON
Special to Guthrie County Vedette
Eliminating a potential drainage problem
at the new football field caused a setback of
several days, said Dave Arganbright, who oversees the project for the school.
The field has a foundation of crushed rock.
After all but the final layer had been laid, it
was discovered there was a danger of water
not being able to drain through the foundation due to the mixture of rock.
Fortunately, the rock did not have to be replaced, but only reworked and then compacted, Arganbright said. With the field passing
inspection, a final layer of rock was then laid
down and the surface made ready for the turf
Peter Makens says he always knew
he wanted to be a chef.
“Just ask my mother,” he said. “I
asked for an Easy Bake oven when
I was four years old.”
That Christmas, he found the
oven under the family Christmas
tree at 4:30 a.m. and prepared all
the packaged foods that came with
it before his parents and five brothers got out of bed.
Makens took over as executive
chef at Lake Panorama National in
early June. He was the sous chef at
Centro, a popular downtown Des
Moines restaurant that recruited
FIELD, Page 9A
day, perching beneath the umbrellas, tossing beach balls, enjoying
the live music, dancing, sipping
wine and — once the sun set —
setting off about 100 lighted cloth
lanterns that rose into the darkening sky as guests swallowed their
last drops of wine.
Dale Valley Vineyard got its
Thursday, JULY 23, 2015
HEALTH
rebecca mckinsey | vedette
A new climate-controlled storage facility,
spanning 20,000 square feet, will open
soon at the corner of Highway 4 and the
200th Street, just north of Panora. It is
built to store vehicles and boats.
Panora, Iowa | USPS 232-300
him to Iowa five
years ago.
Born and raised
in the Minnesota Twin Cities,
Makens has many
years of experience. Two weeks
before his 14 th Peter
birthday, he took a Makens
job as a dishwasher in a restaurant
near his home. That put him in a
position to start cooking full-time
once he turned 14.
“I would go to school, then to work
as a sous chef every evening,” he
said. “When I was done, I’d call my
dad to come pick me up, because
I was too young to drive.”
Next came a stint as executive
chef at a brew club, and five years
as the owner, head chef and presumed bottle washer at Ziggy’s Café.
Amidst all that, he attended one
year of culinary school. By the second semester, he was doing a week’s
worth of assignments in a single day.
Makens has two daughters who
live in the Twin Cities. Brie is 17
and Ella is 11.
He describes Ella as a “chip off the
old block. She is a chef in training
and loves to cook.” When she visited recently in his West Des Moines
home, Ella helped make fresh pasta.
Several people were charged
after a month-long theft investigation by the Guthrie County
Sheriff’s Office.
The investigation began after
the sheriff’s office was notified
that a Bagley Fire Department
credit card had been stolen and
was being used to purchase hundreds of dollars worth of gasoline,
according to a news release from
the sheriff’s office.
The sheriff’s office executed a
search warrant July 15 and found
property belonging to the fire department, including the credit card.
Three Bagley residents face
drug- and stolen-property-related charges as a result of the
investigation.
CHEF, Page 9A
CRIME, Page 3A
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| THURsday | 07.23.15
REBECCA MCKINSEY | VEDETTE
‘Heads held high’
6th annual Dreams Made True pageant
welcomes 24 contestants, ‘celebrates their lives’
By REBECCA MCKINSEY | Guthrie County Vedette staff
The awards
were as
follows:
They dream of being treated normally.
• Judges’ Choice: Tara
Schramm, Justina
Ahlers, Caroline Hill and
Brianna Moore
Of being writers and nurses, working with
dolphins, getting married and having kids.
Of flying to Disneyland, going to a water park,
playing soccer on a team and having 102
• Best Interview: Bentley
Vondrak
animals.
• Best Casual Wear: Olivia
Siepker
Of horses, unicorns and rainbows.
• Best Formal Wear:
Danielle Anderson
Of wearing flip-flops without a leg brace.
• Most Photogenic
(chosen by escorts):
Sheyanne Ackerson
Of being able to walk.
Of seeing all the bullying stop.
One by one during the sixth
annual Dreams Made True pageant, girls and women with disabilities, having traveled to Carroll from around Iowa, shared
some of their biggest dreams.
And many had dreams come
true as they crossed the stage
in beautiful dresses, their hair
curled and makeup carefully
applied, and donned tiaras,
sashes and trophies.
The pageant is organized
by Carroll’s Dave and Dayna Teske, parents of Daleney
Teske, a 14-year-old who will
be a freshman in high school
this year. Daleney loves writing, adores purple and has cerebral palsy. After she won a
pageant in Illinois in 2008, the
Teske family decided to create
a similar event in Carroll. The
first was in 2010.
Daleney does not compete in
the Dreams Made True pageant;
rather, she serves as its hostess,
mingling with the contestants
before the event, encouraging
them and laughing with them.
They look up to her.
The contestants — 24 this
year — ranged in age from 5 to
Rachel Cogil of Jamaica
has her hair curled before
the Dreams Made True
pageant July 18. Cogil was
named the first runner-up
in her division, Junior Miss
Dreams Made True.
25. On Saturday, they had their
nails done, had a pizza party
with “princesses” — women
dressed up as Disney’s Belle,
Jasmine, Snow White and Elsa
— and had their hair and makeup done before donning casual wear and formal gowns
and walking across the stage
at the Carroll High School auditorium.
During the day, parents gather together as well. The event is
just as vital to them, Dave said.
“It’s important to get together
to network with other families
who have kids with disabilities,
and to celebrate their lives,”
he said. “There isn’t a manual
to tell you how to raise your
daughter or son.”
Several girls from Guthrie
County competed in this year’s
event, including Angela Brooks
from Guthrie Center, Marissa
Christensen from Stuart and
Rachel Cogil from Jamaica.
Getting her hair curled before
the pageant, Cogil spoke about
her three brothers — “They get
really annoying,” she joked —
and her family’s animals, which
include two goats, four rabbits,
two cats and one dog. One of
the rabbits hasn’t been named
because the family is still determining its gender.
Christensen has participated
in the pageant several times.
The high-school junior said
she enjoyed getting her hair
and makeup done; she strutted across the stage in a cowgirl outfit during the casualwear portion of the pageant
and enjoys bratwursts.
During her interview, while
modeling a long, pink dress,
Brooks told the audience her
biggest dream is to be a role
model for other kids with special needs.
Jolene Teske, an Arbonne
makeup saleswoman and Dayna and Dave’s cousin, did the
girls’ makeup.
“You just learn to appreciate,”
said Teske, who is a founding
Shannon Teske (left) hands a trophy to Rachel Cogil, who was named the first runner-up in
the Junior Miss Dreams Made True division during the Dreams Made True pageant July 18.
board member and has done
makeup at the pageant since
the beginning. “It’s an unsung
celebration in Iowa.”
PCI Academy in Ames sent
about 10 hair stylists to work
with the girls — all of whom
agreed they got more out of
the experience than they gave.
Several local hair stylists donated their time as well.
“This is a dream come true
for me,” said Megan Sullivan
from PCI Academy. “I’ve done a
lot of work with special-needs
kids, so to do hair and work
with them — I’m like, ‘Yes!’”
One hair stylist, 19-year-old
Cheyenne Hibbing, learned
about the pageant through
the academy and helped arrange for her 6-year-old sister,
Charlenne, to be signed up at
the last minute for the event.
After Cheyenne did her young
sister’s hair, Charlenne ended up being named the first
runner-up in the Little Miss
Dreams Made True division,
for girls ages 5-9.
“She loves it,” Cheyenne said
with a laugh. “She loves attention — and she’s getting a lot
of attention.”
Coming from a family of eight
siblings, Cheyenne said it was
nice to spend time one-on-one
with her sister, especially since
she doesn’t see her as much
after moving to Ames.
“I think it’s amazing,” she said
of the pageant. “Girls with disabilities — they’ll feel as beautiful as they really are.”
The girls’ walks across the
stage were accompanied by
20-year-old singer Lindee Link,
who has performed with the
pageant since its inception and
authored its theme song, “Fairy
Tale.”
The pageant was sprinkled
with sweet and memorable
moments.
NOW OPEN!
Will Be Closed July 23rd through July 25th
HOURS: Monday-Friday 5pm-Close
2004 State St., Guthrie Center
Saturday 11am-Close, Sunday Closed 641-332-2352
Angela
Brooks
of
Guthrie
Center
models
her
formal
wear
with
escort
Cauy
Teske
during
the
Dreams
Made
True
pageant
July 18.
Christina Lampe, of Carroll,
carried a tackle box, fishing pole
and fish during the casual portion of the pageant. Pleased
and overwhelmed by the audience’s laughter, she buried her
head in her escort’s arm and
laughed before strutting across
the stage, the fish swaying at
the end of the pole. Lampe was
later voted “Miss Congeniality” — a distinction reached
by organizers asking the contestants who would make the
best friend.
Abby Heinrichs, also of Carroll, amused the audience by
calling out each time she was
on stage — first in a firefighter’s outfit and then in a long
blue dress. By the end of the
event, she repeated several
times, “Thanks, Grandma!”
When she received the “People’s
Choice” award, emcee Colton
Thompson concurred: “Thanks,
Grandma!”
• Miss Congeniality
(chosen by contestants):
Christina Lampe
• People’s Choice (chosen
by audience): Abby
Heinrichs
• Little Miss Dreams Made
True (5-9), first runnerup: Charlenne Hibbing
• Little Miss Dreams Made
True: Madeline Farrell
• Junior Miss Dreams
Made True (10-14), first
runner-up: Rachel Cogil
• Junior Miss Dreams
Made True: Candace
Acuff
• Teen Miss Dreams Made
True (15-19), first runnerup: Marissa Christensen
• Teen Miss Dreams Made
True: Elizabeth Esdohr
• Miss Dreams Made True
(20-25), first runner-up:
Kristine Cowlham
• Miss Dreams Made True:
Holly Smith
Marissa
Christensen
of Stuart
models
her casual
outfit with
escort
Cooper
Canne
during
the July 18
Dreams
Made True
pageant.
Christensen
was named
the first
runnerup in the
Teen Miss
Dreams
Made True
division.
PAGEANT, Page 2B
P.O. Box 38 • 111 E. Main
Panora, Iowa 50216
USPS 232-300
Established 1865. Published Weekly on Thursday
at Panora, Iowa 50216.
ANN WILSON - Publisher
ASHLEY SCHABLE - EDITOR
Herald Publishing Company
641-755-2115
editor@vedettenews.com
Perodicals Postage Paid at Post Office at Panora,
Iowa 50216. Subscription rates 1 year in Iowa:
$25; 1 year outside Iowa: $30.
Official newspaper for City of Panora,
Panorama School District, Lake Panorama.
Postmaster send address changes to
P.O. Box 38, Panora, Iowa 50216
| page 3A
THURsday | 07.23.15 |
Voting
options
for August
4 special
election
4-H
OPINION
douglas
burns
taking note
Voters have several options to
participate in the August 4 special election that could change
the way members of the Guthrie
County Board of Supervisors are
chosen. The special election is
the result of a successful petition
drive organized by a nonpartisan
group of Guthrie County voters.
Now that the vote is scheduled,
a “Choose Plan Two” committee
has been formed. The committee
continues to represent a bipartisan effort with Steve Brannan
and Cheryl Castile splitting committee duties. Brannan, a registered Democrat, is serving as
chair, with Castile, a registered
Republican, serving as committee treasurer.
Those who consider their
Guthrie County home their
primary residence can register
to vote in Guthrie County. Voter
registration forms are available
from the Guthrie County Auditor’s office, on the Iowa Secretary of State’s website, or can be
completed in person at the Auditor’s office. Voter registration
also can be done at the polls on
August 4.
VOTING, Page 8A
BioBlitz:
Explore the
natural world
Individuals and families are
invited to join over fifteen leading natural science experts from
around the state at Whiterock
Conservancy on Saturday, July
25 to identify and record the
wide variety of species found
at Whiterock as part of the annual BioBlitz. Participants will
be able to choose to attend five
session from the thirteen different study areas including soil
microbiology, wetland plants,
stream invertebrates, butterflies,
reptiles, fish, raptors and much
more. Each session provides participants with an opportunity to
learn from an expert, work with
other volunteers and have fun
exploring Whiterock.
Registration is $25 for the entire event, including three meals
on Saturday. Partial day event
registrations are also available
for $15. Kids with a special interest in the natural world are
welcome.
The data collected at the annual BioBlitz is valuable to Whiterock Conservancy in making
BIOBLITZ, Page 8A
YALE
NEWS
SPECIAL TO THE VEDETTE
Members of the U.S. Sunbeams 4-H club with their woodworking trophy shelves
project are (front row, from left) Rylee Sloss, Kendra Campbell, Laci Rishel, Breanna
Kesler, Bailey Christofferson, Kiersten Knobbe, (back row) MacKenzie Campbell,
Taylor Rishel, Brooklyn Behrends, Madeline Knapp, Hope Arganbright, and Lydia
Knapp.
B
U.S. Sunbeams meet
ack in 1938 Orson Welles famously exposed the Great
American Gullibility. With his Mercury Theatre On
The Air, Welles, adapting “War Of The Worlds,” used a
series of simulated news bulletins to convince radio listeners
that aliens were attacking Earth.
The U.S. Sunbeams held
their June meeting on the afternoon of the 14th at the Arganbright home. Prior to the
meeting, the club members
were helped by some of the
dad’s of the group in a woodworking project. Each member made their own trophy
shelf. Following the woodworking workshop, the meeting was started by President
Madeline Knapp. Kiersten
Knobbe led the Pledge of Allegiance and Laci Rishel led
the 4H Pledge.
Lydia Knapp gave the Secretary’s report and Rylee Sloss
gave the Treasurer’s report.
The group wished Hope Arganbright a Happy Birthday.
Old business discussed was
the upcoming participation of
our club with the luminaries
at Relay for Life on June 27.
New business discussed was
upcoming STATIC judging
on July 13 and the Clothing
Event Day/Share the Fun on
July 15, and the new requirement this year of registering
all projects online by July 10.
Fair clean-up day was discussed, along with ideas for
the fair theme “Race on In”
for our exhibit booth in the
4H building.
We also discussed our July
meeting, where we will have
our annual camping outing
on the weekend of the 18th
and 19th at Springbrook. The
club voted to participate in
gun safety and shooting and
archery for our meeting workshop through the Education
Center.
To close out the meeting,
more details for the club’s
Share the Fun skit were discussed. Following the meeting, the club members and
parent’s present joined in a
potluck supper.
4-H
Paintball warriors (front row, from left) Anna Lauritsen, James Hodges, Kael Rutledge,
Emma Rutledge, Riley Gibson, Reagan Gibson, Karwyn Gibson, (back row) Sam
Vannatta, John Rutledge, Matt Vannatta, Bruce Lauritsen, Jonathon Lauritsen, Barb
Gigar, Tricia Rutledge.
Wildcats shoot it out
The Wichita Wildcats and
family members shot it up at
Seven Oaks Recreation near
Boone on Sunday, July 19. We
got to see physics in action as
some 7,500 paintballs were propelled through the air during
our two-hour battle.
Afterward, we held our
monthly meeting at the nearby
campground. Lauritsens provided snacks. The group discussed county fair including
online entry for animals (due
August 1), club responsibilities before and during fair, and
member signs for livestock.
Members wanting to do pre-
sentations will meet at the
Extension Office on Sunday,
August 2 at 5:00 p.m. We will
enjoy a family outing to Adventureland on August 5, and the
final meeting for the 4-H year
will be a trip to Deal’s orchard
to explore the corn maze on
September 19.
CRIME
ion/control of a firearm by
a domestic abuse offender,
unauthorized possession of
an offensive weapon, possession with intent to deliver marijuana, failure to
affix drug tax stamp, possession of drug paraphernalia,
unlawful possession of prescription drugs, possession
of a controlled substance —
1st offense and permitting
an unauthorized person to
drive.
Curtis Michael Swihart,
26, was charged with possession with intent to deliver
marijuana, drug tax stamp
violation and possession of
drug paraphernalia.
King, Wells and Swihart
were seen by the Guthrie
County magistrate and held
on bond.
FROM Page 1A
Seven members of the Yale
United Methodist Women and
their district shepherdess, Judy
Marnin of Anita, enjoyed a night
out at the Links Restaurant at
Lake Panorama on Wednesday.
Seven people played Pitch at
Just Ethel’s in Yale on Sunday
evening. High went to Dolph
Compton, low to Virginia Kinney and traveling to Milo Rees.
Twenty enjoyed dinner and
visiting Monday at Just Ethel’s.
Donald Trump,
a modern-day
Orson Welles
Terry Eugene King, 43, was
charged with dominion/control of a firearm by a felon,
unauthorized possession of
an offensive weapon, possession with intent to deliver
marijuana, failure to affix
drug tax stamp, possession
of drug paraphernalia, thirddegree theft, second-degree
theft, unlawful possession
of prescription drugs and
driving under suspension.
Jessica June Wells, 22,
was charged with domin-
TM
Earthlings of 2015, welcome
to Mars.
With each new outrage, provocation, charge and recrimination
— the most recent always more
eye-rolling than the previous —
one has to wonder: Is Donald
Trump channeling Orson Welles?
Trump, the orange-haired
ringleader of “The Apprentice,”
surely will reveal footage, backstage, behind-the-scenes stuff,
of his merry troupe plotting all
sorts of mayhem for the Republican presidential field, all done
in jest, all aimed at proving what
saps the media are, what dopes
American have become in our
obese consumption of junkfood news.
It would be one hell of a documentary. And I think that’s
what Donald Trump’s presidential campaign is about, a
film exposing the absurdity of
our politics, indeed American
life itself, today.
First, goes the likely reasoning
of the Trump production squad,
let’s expose as fraud this notion
that America entered a “postracial” era with the 2008 election
of Barack Obama. Divisive broadbrushing of ethnic groups works
as well or better now than it did
in the 1840s. If the Know Nothing
Party had Twitter to work with,
Irish may still not need to apply.
If Stephen Douglas had Facebook
in his campaign against Lincoln,
perhaps residents of Maryville,
Missouri, could still own slaves.
So, Team Trump reasons, let’s
just make an outright racist
comment about Latino immigrants, and then go to Arizona,
get behind a podium and defend
it amid all the trappings of serious presidential campaigning.
“When Mexico sends its people, they’re not sending their
best,” Trump said. “They’re not
sending you. They’re not sending you. They’re sending people
that have lots of problems, and
they’re bringing those problems
with us. They’re bringing drugs.
They’re bringing crime. They’re
rapists. And some, I assume, are
good people.”
It’s amazing what it takes these
days to buy the national narrative for a week. Forget the hotel
wheeling and dealing, Trump
bought something far more precious than land for a golf course.
He now owns real estate in Americans’ very heads.
Next, Trump figures, let’s grab
the headlines from a cattle call
of Iowa Republicans in Ames.
So there’s The Donald in central
Iowa on Saturday, sucking up
so much oxygen that corn-crop
yields in Boone were probably
affected, with his diminishing
take on Sen. John McCain.
“He’s not a war hero,” Trump
said at the Family Leadership
Summit. “He’s a war hero because
he was captured. I like people
that weren’t captured, OK? I
hate to tell you. He’s a war hero
because he was captured, OK?”
Cue media circus.
Shortly after Trump made the
comments in Ames, Republican
Iowa front-runner Scott Walker,
who has wisely eschewed public
acknowledgement of all things
Trump, led off a speech in Carroll
with a condemnation of Trump’s
McCain remarks.
In a Sunday piece, The New
York Times details some creepy
comments from Trump?
“I’ve said if Ivanka weren’t my
daughter, perhaps I’d be dating
her,” Trump said.
Most people I know around
here wouldn’t be friends with
anyone who said something like
that, much less consider him
for the presidency.
The national media Sunday
was absolutely pregnant with
commentary on Trump, analysis
of his comments and what they
mean for him and the Republican Party.
The most recent Real Clear
Politics aggregation of major
national polls shows Trump with
15 percent support for the Republican nomination for president
— putting him in a statistical
dead heat with former Florida
Gov. Jeb Bush, the very picture
of the credible candidate, the
establishment voice.
Trump is playing our country.
And that’s how all this ends,
with a rollout of a Donald Trump
documentary lampooning this
nation for throwing away its
serious newspapers, for ditching the attention span it takes
to understand the Iran nuclear
deal or climate change or even
the minimum wage. No, no, none
of that, say Mr. and Mrs. America.
Titillate us on Twitter. Offend us
online. We are a nation hungering
to be victims of someone else’s
meanness, insults. We are weak,
and you are strong, Mr. Trump.
Donald Trump may not be
president, but we are living in
his America.
Off in the distance, you can,
ever so faintly on approach, hear
the words coming in the winter
of 2016 …
And the acting and directing
Oscars go to ... Donald Trump ...
for “America, Land Of Suckers.”
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page 4A |
| THURsday | 07.23.15
GUTHRIE COUNTY SHERIFF
Public records compiled by the Guthrie County Vedette
7/13/15
12:57 am Panora Police and
Guthrie Co Deputy responded to
domestic call on Young Circle
2:03 am Traffic stop by Stuart
Police in front of Community
Care Center
8:10 am Guthrie Co Deputy
booked a prisoner in to the
Guthrie Co Jail
9:20 am Stuart Ambulance
responded to a medical call on
SW 7th St.
10:10 am Civil papers were
served on SE 2nd Street by
Guthrie Co Deputy
12:26 pm Stuart Ambulance
responded to a medical call on N
Main Street.
1:22 pm Panora Ambulance
responded to a medical call at
Panora Nursing & Rehab.
1:45 pm Warrant check on
White Pole Road by Guthrie Co
Deputies
1:50 pm Stuart Police responded
to a domestic call on SW 7th
Street
responded to a medical call
on SW 7th. The patient was
transported to Mercy West
3:14 pm Guthrie Co Deputy
and Panora Police conducted an
interview for an assault case on
Willow Ave
3:49 pm Guthrie Co Deputies
and Panora Police responded to
an assault call on Hwy 44 west of
Panora
4:59 pm Case follow up by
Guthrie Co Deputy and Panora
Police on Willow Ave
5:01 pm Bayard and Panora
Ambulances responded to a
medical call on Main Street in
Bayard.
6:08 pm Stuart Police
intercepted a vehicle traveling
at a high rate of speed on Stuart
Road.
investigated suspicious vehicle in
Bagley Park- told subjects to go
home
05:47 am Traffic stop by Guthrie
Co Deputy 5th Street / State in
Guthrie Center
6:23 am Panora Ambulance
responded to medical call on
North Street in Yale.
8:56 am Panora Fire/Rescue,
Guthrie Co Deputy, Iowa State
Patrol responded to a car /semi
accident on 270th / Tank.
performed a welfare check on
Nice Ave
4:20 pm Panora Ambulance and
Panora Police responded to a
medical call on NE 2nd Street in
Panora.
5:01 pm Warrant check in
Bagley by Guthrie Co Deputy
assisted the City of Bagley with a
utility check
6:05 pm Panora Police
Department and Guthrie Co
Deputy responded to a verbal
argument
10:30 pm Traffic stop by Guthrie
Co Deputy on 9th/State Street in
Guthrie Center
10:50 pm Traffic stop by Panora
Police on E Church / SE 3rd
7/14/15
Co Deputy on Hwy 141/Maple
5:30 pm GC Deputy booked
prisoners in to the Guthrie Co Jail
6:55 pm Stuart Fire/Rescue and
Police responded to a car vs.
train accident at the S Madison
Street. All occupants refused
transport
7:20 pm GC Deputies executed a
search warrant in Bagley
Police on Hwy 44 by the high
school
investigated a report of theft on
NW 2nd Street
10:12 pm Warrant service by
Guthrie Co Deputies in Bagley
responded to a parking
complaint on Prairie Street in
Guthrie Center
9:49 am Stuart Police responded
to a fender bender accident in
the Dollar General parking lot
7-17-15
1:29 am 911 from suicidal
subject Bayard 1st Responders
and Guthrie County Deputies
responded
was called to assist at Guthrie Co
Hospital with some equipment
4:46 am Stuart Police, Stuart
Fire and Rescue responded to a
single vehicle rollover accident
on Stuart Road.
10:29 am Stuart Police
responded to a stray dog call on
W Front Street
11:02 am Guthrie Co Deputy,
YJB Fire and 1st Responders
responded to a single vehicle
accident on Hwy 141 east of
Victory Ave.
Police in the Burger King parking
lot
Police at W 3rd / Main
investigated a report of damage
to a mailbox on White Pole Road
Police at E Main/SE 2nd
2:37 am Traffic Stop by GC
Deputy on Main Street in Bayard
responded to medical call at
Lakeside Village. 2:44 am Traffic Stop by GC
Deputy on Hwy 44 by the airport
Co Deputy on Hwy 141 / Oak
responded to a report of an
erratic driver east of Panora on
Hwy 44
Deputy on Frontier Road by Frost
Ave
8:01 am Stuart Police returned
call for questions in regards to
apartments in Stuart.
3:33 am GC Deputy investigated
a suspicious person on N
Harrison in Stuart
9:07 am Panora Ambulance,
Bayard First Responders and
Guthrie Co Sheriff responded to
medical call on 2nd Avenue in
Bayard. 7-15-15
Oak Street in Guthrie Center.
reported a car vs. deer accident
on Wagon Road/252nd
5:07 pm Warrant service by
GC Deputies and GC Sheriff
in Bagley - 3 prisoners were
transported to the Guthrie Co
Jail
responded to a lift assistance call
on Hwy 4.
7-16-15
7:38 pm Case follow by Stuart
Police on S Division
9:29 pm Traffic stop by
Stuart Police on S Division by
Hometown Foods
W Logan, Casey
1:05 am Agency assist by
Guthrie Co Deputies
Deputy on 1st Street in Guthrie
Center
8:44 pm Security check by Stuart
Police at the Century Link office
2:00 pm GC Deputy responded
to a fender bender accident on
Brown Street in Guthrie Center
Center
school
Police on W Main /1st Street
7:15 pm Stuart Police responded
to a report of a broken car
window
7:53 pm Case follow by Stuart
Police at S Summit Apartments
12:38 pm GC Deputy booked a
prisoner in to the Guthrie Co Jail
9:08 am Panora Ambulance Unit
2 responded to a medical call on
Panorama Drive.
the New Homestead.
9:58 am Casey 1st Responders
assisted with a medical call at
Kum & Go in Casey
12:03 pm Stuart Police and GC
Deputy responded to a report of
a vehicle in the ditch on White
Pole Road/Hwy 25. The driver
was intoxicated and transported
to the Guthrie Co Jail
investigated a report of breaking
and entering
investigated a report of fire arms
for sales on a Buy, Sell, Trade site.
10:00 am Stuart Ambulance
Stuart Assisted Living. 10:18 am Stuart Police
investigated harassment of
subject in Stuart.
escorted a prisoner to court
returned call to Carroll Police
in regards to a Hit-n-Run that
occurred in their town with a
Guthrie Co vehicle on July 11.
11:15 am Guthrie Co Sheriff
spoke with subject in regards to
more patrolling done in Yale for
an upcoming auction.
released a prisoner from the
Guthrie Co Jail
Knights of Columbus
We wish to thank all the following sponsors for
the recent John Staebell Memorial golf tournament
held at Lake Panorama National Golf Course on
July 12th. Because of your generosity, we were able
to make donations to the Panora Fire Department,
Timber Creek Therapies, and Knights of Columbus
Iowa charities. Please support these businesses who
have shown their support for our community.
• Brokers International
• Medicap Pharmacy
• Hometown Foods
• Lake Lumber
• Dowd Drug - Guthrie Center
• Total Financial Solutions
• PJ’s Drive In
• Panora Telecommunications, Inc.
• Jason Brune - Alaska
• The Owl’s Nest
• Ben’s Five & Dime
• Casey’s General Store
• Edward Jones Financial
• Bryton Insurance
• Napa Auto Parts
• Finn/McClaughlin Family Dentistry - Perry/ Waukee
• Panorama Gardens
• Fran Brune
• Guthrie County Bank
Thank You!!!
Police on Hwy 44 / Utopia
school
Police on NE 3rd / E Clay
Police on NE 3rd / E South Street
transported a prisoner to the
Guthrie Co Jail
Co Deputy on Rose / Hwy 141
11:20 am Traffic stop by Panora
Police on SE 4th / South Street
Co Deputy on Hwy 25
11:33 am Harassment complaint
in Bagley, Guthrie County
Deputy investigated
Police in the Casey’s parking lot
Co Deputy on Panorama Road/
Hwy 44
1:45 pm Panora Rescue
Police on Main Street by the
dentist office
Co Deputy on White Pole Road
west of Casey
Police on E Clay / NE 3rd
Co Deputy on the east edge of
Casey
3:35 pm Panora Rescue
the Jamaica raceway.
responded to a custody issue on
W Market Street
5:44 pm Traffic stop by Stuart
Police at the I-80 EB on ramp
responded to a report of an
intoxicated driver at Hwy 25/
White Pole Road
Diamondhead Drive.
Police in the 400 block of S
Division
Guthrie Co Jail
Police on E Main by the 4 way
stop
3:46 pm Menlo Ambulance
responded to White Pole Road/
Hwy 25 to check the status of a
prisoner
Co Deputy in the 3100 block of
Hwy 141
4:30 pm Iowa State Patrol
Guthrie Co Jail
Police by the city park
booked prisoners in to the
Guthrie Co Jail
Co Deputy west of Panora on
Hwy 44
responded to a lift assistance call
on NE 2nd Street in Panora
Co Deputy on N 6th Street,
Guthrie Center
7-19-15
Police in the McDonald’s parking
lot
Police on the east bound on
ramp
Police on the east bound on
ramp
6:22 pm Case follow up by
Stuart Police on N Fremont
Police on Wagon Road/Wagon
Lane
Co Deputy on Hwy 44 west of
Panora
Police on Hwy 44/Willow Ave
Co Deputy on Hwy 141/ Hwy 25
responded to a violation of a no
contact order on Willow Ave
Co Deputy on Hwy 25 south of
Hwy 141
Police in the Dollar Store parking
lot
school
Guthrie Co Jail
Co Deputy on Hwy 44 west of
Panora
10:23 pm Stuart Police searched
for the suspicious person in an
abandoned house south of the
residence on N Main Street
responded to a domestic call on
N 12th Street in Guthrie Center.
Police on NE 6th Street
Co Deputy on Hwy 141 east of
Bagley
responded to a report of a
suspicious person on N Main
Street
10:42 pm Security check by
Stuart Police on N Division
Police on S Division
responded to a list assistance call
on SW 6th Street in Stuart
Co Deputy in Guthrie Center
Co Deputy on Hwy 25/210th
weeklyrecord
Public records compiled by the Guthrie County Vedette
Co Deputy on Hwy 4 / 180th
clerk of court
Jacob Daymond Morris, Clive
Lake Panorama. 10:51 pm Traffic stop by Guthrie
Co Deputy on Main/8th in
Panora
Speeding
(1 to 5 mph over)
(16 to 20 MPH over)
escorted a prisoner to court
security check at The Port
released a prisoner from the
Guthrie Co Jail
11:33 pm Agency assist by
Stuart Police at Econo Lodge
2:44 pm Traffic Stop by Guthrie
Co Deputy on Hwy 25 and 210th
St
responded to a report of loose
horses at 110th St on North side
of Herndon.
5:21 pm Civil papers served at
Lake Panorama by Guthrie Co
Deputy
investigated a report of a
suspended driver driving in Casey
checked on a stranded motorist
at Maple/White Pole Road
and Panora Police executed a
search warrant on Willow Ave
served civil papers in Guthrie
7/18/15
12:12 am Traffic Stop by Guthrie
County Deputy South of Guthrie
on Hwy 25
12:48 am Traffic Stop by Stuart
Police 500 Block of S Division
12:59 am Traffic Stop by Guthrie
County Deputy on Quail Ave
West of Bagley
investigated a car vs. deer
accident
1:41 am Welfare check by
Guthrie Co Deputy on Wallace
Street in Casey
3:14 pm Casey Fire Department
responded to a car fire on I-80 at
the 83 mile marker
9:30 am Casey 1st Responders
AllenAllen
Family
Chiropractic, PC
Family
Chiropractic,
Providing
Health SolutionsPC
Through Chiropractic Care
Dr.
Andrew
Allen- To Start Feeling Better!
It’s Time
For AW.
Change
Don’t live with pain!!
Call 641-747-8247 Today
(641) 747-8247
108 N. 3rd St.,
Guthrie Center
Dr. Andrew W. Allen
108 N. 3rd St., Guthrie Center
Insurance accepted
including Medicare and
Insurance
accepted including Medicare and Medicaid
Medicaid
Kristine Annette Knute, Carroll
Janet Marie Wyant, Sergeant
Bluff
Tammy Jean Langel, Carroll
Stuart Thomas Essex,
Urbandale
Jeremy Joseph Thooft, Glidden
Rodney Alan Conner, Lake City
Roger D. Vais, Anita
Charles Jay Dooley, Peru
Angela Marie Hargens,
Earlham
Jonathan Daniel Herrold,
Ankeny
Mark Andrew Petersen,
Kimballton
Marlon Robert McCord,
Urbandale
(6 to 10 mph over)
Skyelar E. Adams, Lincoln,
Nebraska
Serena Diane Adams, Altoona
Regina Lori Ocheltree, Casey
Michael Patrick Luft, Ida Grove
Gabriella B. Cascone, Kew
Gardens, New York
Paul Lee Benschoter, Des
Moines
(11 to 15 MPH Over)
Subscribe to
our e-Edition
by calling our
office at
641-332-2380!
Steven Gaylord Schlichte,
Manning
Steven David Grubb, Bayard
(20 MPH OVER)
Kari Lynn Easter, Panora
No seatbelt
Sidney Alan Franzeen,
Scranton
No vehicle
registration
Danielle Nicole Fink, Linden
Ashley Faith Andrews, Bayard
Emily K. Severt, Coldwater,
Ohio
Katherine Anne Dickman,
Carroll
No insurance
Jackie D. Smith, Lake City
Miscellaneous
traffic
Jerry Michael Landry, Panora,
illegal U-turn violation
Daimean Andru Canfield,
Bayard, driving while license
under suspension
CRIMINAL CONVICTIONS
Jessica June Wells, Berwick,
permitting unauthorized person
to drive, $202.25
Ngwia Van Tran, Perry,
restriction on game — over limit,
$195.00
| page 5A
THURsday | 07.23.15 |
COMMUNITYCALENDAR
Compiled by the Guthrie County Vedette
Square Fridays
Flea & Farmers Market each
Friday on Panora city square
from 4:30-6:30 p.m.
Vouchers Available
At Congregate Meals to purchase fresh produce for senior
citizens and low income people.
Ice Cream Social
Saturday, July 26, 5:00-7:00
p.m., Linden United Methodist
Church, Linden. Homemade ice
cream, beefburgers, pie, cake.
Junior Panther
Football Camp
For 3-8 graders, MondayThursday, Aug. 3-6, Panorama
practice field, 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Contact Coach Alumbaugh,
641-431-0256.
POE Luncheon,
Style Show
Tuesday, Aug. 11, 12:00 noon,
Lake Panorama Conference
Center. Fashions by Funky
Zebra. $20 donation. Tickets
- Linda Dahl, 641-755-2197
or Marlys Metzger, 755-2491.
Alcoholics
Anonymous & Al-Anon
Serenity Group
Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m., Panora
Community Center.
Local Focus
on Cable Channels
Local programming shown
7:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
guthrie county
extension notes
Growing Season
Webinar: Pollinators
& Growing Herbs
The last of three summer
growing season webinars will
be Thursday, August 13, from 6
to 8 pm. “Pollinators and Growing Herbs” will teach you about
attracting bees, birds, and butterflies and focus on growing,
harvesting and preserving culinary herbs. Please register
by calling 641-747-2276.
Different Types of
Perennials
Perennials are beautiful
plants that live three or more
years. When selecting perennials, chose a perennial that
works best for you and your
location. You can chose perennials that grow well in wet
or dry soils and low maintenance perennials, depend-
STORAGE
FROM Page 1A
detailing.
Crystal’s company, Crystal
Motor Sports, is doing the construction.
“I’ve been putting up buildings most of my life,” he said.
The owner touts the durability
of the steel structure compared
to pole buildings. Roughly 400500 yards of concrete will end
up being used on the floor and
foundation.
He’s already looking ahead.
“We would like to add another
60,000 square feet,” he said.
What does climate controlled
mean? The temperature and
humidity are controlled, he
explained.
“In the summertime, it will
be like 72 degrees, and in the
winter, it will be above 60 degrees,” he said.
Boat owners, he noted, won’t
have to winterize their boats
or fear them freezing up in a
cold building.
As protection, the storage facility will have backup electricity and a security system, said
Crystal, who resides in Jefferson
after living at Lake Panorama
for some 10 years before moving in 2011.
He says there’s interest in the
structure.
“Already I’ve had verbal commitments to fill 80 percent of
the building,” he said.
The storage facility is located several hundred yards from
ing on your location. When
purchasing perennials, keep in
mind it might require a certain
type of planting site to grow
successfully. For additional
questions, call the ISU Hortline at 515-294-3108 or email
hortline@iastate.edu.
Shopping for
Seasonal Fruits and
Vegetables
In the summer in Iowa, enjoy local farmers markets to
look for seasonal and locally
grown fruits and vegetables.
You are able to visit with the
growers about their produce
and get their recommendations for selecting and preparing the produce. Whether it’s
veggies from your own garden,
a farmers market, or your local grocery store, enjoy all the
flavors of summer!
Lake Panorama property, so the
major thrust of his business will
come from there.
“I expect 70-80 percent of
what we do concerning boats
will from come from Panorama,
with some from Saylorville,”
he said.
The building will provide both
off- and in-season storage. In
the winter, he said, the building will house mainly boats,
RVs and motorcycles. Summertime will see some boats,
RVs and cars.
As to how many boats he
estimated could be stored at
one time, he said, “If we use a
stackable system, we could fit
in a minimum of 100 boats.”
Most facilities, he said, now
stack boats in storage.
Boats operate in dirty water.
That’s why they need cleaned,
he said, in promoting boat detailing.
The rental aspect of the business will have large and small
equipment with everything for
major contractors to the weekend do-it-yourselfers, Crystal
said. Larger items would include tractors, excavators, skid
loaders and lifts.
Besides Crystal Motor Sports,
two other firms will be eventually based out of the building.
Laughlin Lawn Care is owned by
Crystal’s stepson, Bryce Laughlin. CMS is a division of Crystal
Motor Sports and deals mainly
in landscaping and tree trimming and removal.
He also envisions getting into
retail sales of various products.
Got Radon?
Call the radon “problem solvers.”
Serving western Iowa for the last 15 years.
Stroeher
Radon
Mitigation
Service
Elk Horn, Iowa • 712-773-4748 • 712-579-1461
www.radonsafehomes.com
email: stramit@metc.net
CHURCHES
Panora Church
Of The Brethren
2946 200th Road, Panora
Pastor Christina Singh
Adult and Children Bible Study
- 9:00 a.m.
Worship - 10:00 a.m.
We Welcome Everyone
Lighthouse
Assembly of God
Pastor Kelly Gafkjen
Pastor Krista K. Gafkjen
Pastor Leroy Tinnean
400 SE 3rd Street - Panora
Sunday School: 9:00 a.m.
Fellowship: 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship: 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday:
Kids Club: 7:00 p.m.
Thursday:
Men’s interdenominational
prayer breakfast 6:00 a.m.
Panora United
Methodist Church
Pastor Cathy Van Gundy
Contemporary
Worship Service: 9:30 a.m.
Faith Seekers I - 4 years through
4th grade.
Faith Seekers II - Grades 5-7.
Faith Seekers III - Grades 8-12.
Pre-school & infant nursery.
Faith Bible Church
Pastor Trevor Nunn
Phone: (641) 755-3034
www.fbcpanora.com
2096 Highway 4
Prayer: 8:50 a.m.
Worship: 9:00-10:30 a.m.
Fellowship: 10:30-10:45 a.m.
Adult & children’s Sunday School:
10:45-11:30 a.m.
(Nursery Available)
View the weekly sermon on
Channel 12 on Wednesday at
7:00 p.m.
St. Thomas
Lutheran
Pastor Steven Wichtendahl
Missouri Synod
One mile north of Panora on
Highway 4 • 641-755-2051
Sunday:
Divine Worship Service: 10:30
a.m.
Adult Bible Study: 9:15 a.m.
Refreshments and visiting: 11:30
a.m.
Holy Communion:
First and third Sundays.
Monday:
Sunday service on Channel 12
at 7:00 p.m.
Note: Listen to the Luthera n Hour ever y Sunday on
WHO Radio at 7:30 a.m.
First Christian
Church
Pastor Gary Freeland
(641) 755-2227
www.panorafcc.org
Worship: 10:00 a.m.
Nursery Available
Coffee, cookies and fellowship
following worship.
Wednesday:
Stitch and Chatter 10:00 a.m.
Calvary Chapel of the
Raccoon River Valley
604 East Main - Panora
Pastor D. A. Haworth
(641) 755-4268
Sunday: 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m.
Fountain Of
Life Church
Non-Denominational - 1.5 miles
south of Panora on Wagon Road
• 755-2322
www.FOLCPanora.com
Pastor Randy Leib
Sunday:
Worship Service: 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday:
Praise, teaching, prayer: 7:00 p.m.
Check out the message on Cable
Channel 3 (fiber)or Channel 12
Thursdays at 7:00 p.m.
Catholic Churches
Father Mike Peters
St. Cecilia’s - Panora
St. Mary’s - Guthrie Center
St. Patrick’s - Bayard
Saturday:
St. Patrick’s: 4:30 p.m.
Sunday:
St. Cecilia’s: 8:30 a.m.
St. Mary’s: 10:30 a.m.
Saturday Night Mass
At 6:00 p.m. until Labor Day.
Every Tuesday:
Adoration: 3:45-4:45 p.m.
Wednesday:
8:00 a.m. Mass.
Thursday:
8:00 a.m. Mass.
Sunday:
8:30 a.m. Mass.
Every First Sunday - Bring food
pantry items.
Morrisburg
Community Church
Rural Stuart
Pastor Robert Taylor
Worship: 9:00 a.m.
Yale United
Methodist Church
North Main St.
Parish office: 439-2458
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m.
Sept. - May
Linden United
Methodist Church
Worship Hour: 8:45 a.m.
Church of Christ
Eugene Lockling
-Evangelist
YALE
Junior church and worship:
9:00 a.m.
GUTHRIE CENTER
Bible Classes: 10:30 a.m.
Worship: 11:00 a.m.
LOCALFOCUS
Compiled by the Guthrie County Vedette
Citizen of the Year
It’s time again to nominate the
Panora Citizen of the Year. Entries
will be accepted until Friday, July
18 in the contest sponsored by the
Panora Chamber of Commerce.
The criteria includes:
•Nominations must be in writing and signed.
•Nominees must reside in
Panora, rural Panora or Lake
Panorama.
•Past winners cannot be considered for 10 years.
•Paid city employees are eligible, but cannot be nominated
for regular duties.
•A person may be cited for
any service for the betterment
of the community the nominator deems worthy.
•There is no limit to the number of times a person may be
nominated.
Entries should be sent to the
Panora Chamber of Commerce,
P. O. Box 73, Panora, IA 50216.
The winner will be announced
at Panorama Days.
Past winners have been Karen Sievers, M.J. Brown, Joan Allen, Bette Donahey, Barb Wollner, Vickie Ditsworth, Chris Arganbright, Judy Contner, Dave
Beidelman, Julie Zajicek, Pat
Finnegan, Carolyn England, Dave
Olson, Frank Teale, Cheryl Castile, Dale Grotjohn, John Dungan, Ron Reynolds, Dave Arganbright, Hugh and Merna Teale,
Mary Jones, Mary Beidelman,
Duane Miller, Galen Bymer and
Kass Duis.
A four-bagger
There were four winners among
the 28 players who showed up
when the Guthrie County Cribbage Club met Wednesday, Dec.
17 at the Lake Panorama Con-
ference Center.
Roger Martin, Roger Esbeck,
Joe Kopaska and Bob Klever all
had 24 hands.
The club meets each Wednesday with breakfast at 7:00 a.m.
and play starting at 8:00 a.m.
Come for breakfast, play or both.
Congregate Meals
Monday, July 27
Creamed chicken, buttermilk
biscuit, corn-bean-broccoli salad,
strawberry-rhubarb-raisin crisp,
tomato juice, milk.
Tuesday, July 28
COOK’S CHOICE.
Wednesday, July 29
Hearty vegetable beef soup,
corn bread, banana half, cinnamon apples w/crunchy topping,
milk.
Thursday, July 30
Hot pork sandwich (w/WW
bread, potatoes & gravy), carrots & broccoli, oatmeal-raisin
bar, milk.
Friday, July 31
Salisbury ground beef, baked
potato, mixed vegetables or
mixed vegetable salad, peach
crisp, milk.
NOTICE: Vouchers worth up to
$30.00 to purchase Iowa grown
fresh produce are available at
Congregate Meals in Panora for
seniors citizens and low income
people.
Hardy Result
The Guthrie County Cribbage
Club met Wednesday, July 15 at
the Lake Panorama Conference
Center with 26 players on hand.
Gene Hardy had the only 24.
It was good having him back
playing once again.
The club meets each Wednesday with breakfast at 7:00 a.m.
and play starting at 8:00 a.m.
YOUR CAR DESERVES THE BEST!
NEW! State-of-the-art
automatic carwash bays,
NEW! Turbo Dryers in the
Self Service Bays
Our automatic wash bays
can accommodate Dually &
Long Bed extended cab pick
ups!
ALL SEASONS CAR WASH
New CUSTOMER VALUE CARD
You can purchase a card, recharge your card, print a
receipt and even check your balance at our new card
vending machine.
EASY TO USE! CONVENIENT! AFFORDABLE!
Check us out on Hwy 44 West, Panora!
601 W. Main, Panora
Come for breakfast, play or both.
Panora Lions Club
The Panora Lions Club met
Thursday, July 16 at the Panora
United Methodist Church will
10 in attendance and first vice
president Troy Reinhart presiding.
The Pledge of Allegiance and
Doxology opened the meeting.
Shawn Holloway, new superintendent of the Panorama school
district, was the guest speaker.
He comes here from GladbrookReinbeck where he was superintendent two years. He, wife Angie and two daughters recently
moved to Lake Panorama. He
chose Panorama because he liked
the school system and it was a
great location for the kids. Also,
Panora is closer to relatives.
He related Panorama grad Thad
Stanley was hired as an assistant
6-12 principal since Mark Johnston is ill. A $4.2 million athletic
renovation is underway including new locker rooms and the
football field-track complex. The
project is on schedule.
Holloway desires to promote
the school district through social media, word-of-mouth and
other means. He wants to promote creativity and teamwork
within the school.
Upcoming Lion events include
the Panorama Days parade on
August 1 and the regular meeting
on August 6. Lion Bill Ridgley will
hold a Tori’s Angels fundraiser
September 13 in Exira.
The ham and eggs breakfast on
June 28 had 107 diners with 16
Lions and four Boy Scouts helping. It netted $733. Someone is
still needed to replace Lion Jason
Beck on the Panora Retirement
Homes board. Woodard Hearing
is no longer working with the Lions on hearing referrals. A new
vendor is needed.
The club will have a booth at
Panorama Days. Tim and Lisa
Randall will help man the booth
and others are needed. KidSight
will set up vision screening in
the community center. Gary
Winter will pull the jail in the
parade. Tim Randall will dress
as the Lion. Others are needed
to hand out candy.
Tailtwister Darrell Shook collected fines.
Hits Building
Yelba Flores of Plainfield, IL
was pulling into the Kum & Go
in Casey last Wednesday when
she hit the accelerator instead of
the brake and hit the building.
The women said she was fatigued from driving. The Mitsubishi SUV she was driving had an
estimated $2,500 damage in the
8:49 a.m. accident investigated
by the Guthrie County Sheriff’s
Office. The building had an estimated $500 damage.
Four Tables
Four tables of bridge were
played Tuesday at Lakeside Village
with Novie Martin first, Marcia
Harris second and Shirley Harris third.
Immediately In-Home Daycare Openings
Little Farmhands Daycare
(In process of State Certification)
I'm CPR, First Aid, Universal Precaution, and
Mandatory Reporter Certified.
We are a pet-friendly, but smoke-free home.
I'm currently accepting all ages.
I have 18 years of experience in child care.
I offer breakfast, lunch, and snacks. While in my care,
we will work on ABC's, 123's, shapes, colors,
and more. We also have outside time as
long as the weather cooperates.
A great location for parents commuting
to Des Moines metro area.
I am located east of Panora
2 miles off of Hwy. 44.
For more information please
call me, Jessica Peters,
at 641.757.1651 or email at
Littlefarmhandsdaycare@gmail.com
page 6A |
| THURsday | 07.23.15
Wanted: Caregiver
Someone to assist person with care in home.
Light housekeeping, driving and other duties as
assigned. Part Time, Flexible hours M-Sun.
available. $11.75 per hour. If interested please
email damien.obrien671@gmail.com
CLASSIFIEDS
for RENT
for RENT
FOR RENT: Spacious one-bedroom
apartment in Panora; kitchen appliances, HEAT PAID, furnished, on-site
laundry. Reasonable rate. 641-7570201.
8-c-tv-tfn
For rent: 6 bedroom 2 bath acreage. 8 miles north of Adair. Guthrie
Center School District. All appliances
included. No pets allowed. $800.00/
month plus $1500.00 security deposit. 800-869-5108
make A BIG
IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
CALL 755-2115
FOR RENT: Two-bedroom apartment in Panora; stove, refrigerator, heat and garbage paid, on-site
laundry Rental assistance available.
641-757-0818 or 641-755-3158.
7-c-tv-tf
For rent: In Guthrie Center, large,
one bedroom apartment. New paint,
new carpet, utilities paid, AC, stove,
refrigerator. Lease-References-Deposit. 515-240-3148
F OR RENT: 1 Bedroom, Apartment
in Panora. No Steps! HUD Approved.
New Cupboards, Carpet & Paint.
Must See! Heat, Water & Garbage
Furnished. 641-757-9107
Community
Care Center
Career Opportunities
How You Can Avoid
7 Costly Mistakes
Are you looking for a rewarding career?
Come Join Our Team
CNA
If Hurt at Work
Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but many fail to learn
the Injured Workers Bill of Rights which includes:
Contact Lisa Blair
PT Dietary Hostess
5am - 12pm
PT Dietary Cook
Visit www.IowaWorkInjury.com
or call (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording)
We are locally owned with a great community support,
we offer 401(k), affordable ins, paid vacation/person time and
are willing to train the right people.
MY GUARANTEE: If you do not learn at least one thing from our book, call us and we
will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.
Community Care Center
325 SW 7th St • Stuart, IA 50250 • 515-523-2815
IOWA LAND IS IN DEMAND
WE ARE ACTIVELY PURSUING HUNTING &
FARMLAND LISTINGS IN YOUR AREA.
Agent, Land Specialist
For rent: HUD approved remodeled two 2-bedroom apartments;
also 3 bedroom, 2 bathrooms, mostly
furnished. You will love any of these.
641-757-0837. 27-c-tfn
FOR RENT: One-bedroom apartment conveniently located in Yale. All
utilities and kitchen appliances furnished. 641-757-0201. 16-c-tv-tfn
For rent: 1 & 2 bdrm apartments
in Guthrie Center. Stove & refrigerator furnished. Water & garbage paid.
onsite laundry. HUD approved. Deposit required. 515-729-1499
(641) 757-9156
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Whitetail Properties Real Estate, LLC | dba Whitetail Properties | In the State of Nebraska DBA Whitetail Trophy Properties Real Estate LLC. | Dan Perez, Broker - LIC in IL, IA, KS, KY, MO, NE, OK
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Cropsey, Broker - LIC in MI | Chris Wakefield, Broker - LIC in TN | Sybil Stewart, Broker - LIC in AL, MS, LA | Joey Bellington, Broker - LIC in TX
Looking for dock/slip on Lake Panorama to rent for the week of July
26-31,2015. Please contact Chris
Lynch 402-350-8555
Subscribe to
our e-Edition
by calling our
office at
641-775-2115!
PANORA NRC IS NOW
HIRING:
Come join our team at Panora NRC. Now hiring:
• Kitchen Cook/Aide
We offer competitive pay plus experience factor,
generous anniversary bonus & much more.
Apply online or in person!
Panora NRC
Diane Lynch, Administrator
Vicki Reeves, Dietary Service Manager
(641) 755-2700 Phone
jlytle@careinitiatives.org
www.careinitiatives.org
EOE/AAP Veterans & Disabled
Not for Profit
PELLA CORPORATION—CARROLL
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!!
3rd SHIFT MAINTENANCE 11pm-7am
Here are a few of the GREAT things Pella has to offer:
*Bonus (7.5%-15% of wages, average last year $4500)
*401K (10 year avg., 6.25% of wages deposited in employee acct.)
*Dental/Medical (single weekly cost $7-29, depending on the plan)
*Paid Vacaon
*And More
3rd SHIFT MAINTENANCE JOB FAIR
COME CHECK US OUT, TOUR & INTERVIEW
Saturday, August 1st: 9am—11am
We welcome candidates with diverse backgrounds and experiences.
All candidates age 18 and over are encouraged to apply!!
Apply online @ www.pella.com
Please bring your resume!
Wage Range: $19.29-$24.14/hr
Applicants subject to a drug screening & pre-employment physical.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
NATIONAL
AUCTION
HUGE PUBLIC Auction of Commercial,
Industrial, Warehouse, Shop & Office
Equipment - Tuesday, July 28 - 9am.
Site: 13619 Industrial Rd, Omaha, NE.
Preview at McCallAuctions.com (INCN)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CONTRACT SALESPERSON: Selling aerial photography of farms on
commission basis. $4225.00 first
month guarantee. $1,500-$3,000
weekly proven earnings. Travel required. More info msphotosd.com or
877/882-3566 (INCN)
ENTERTAINMENT AND EVENTS
Military Tribute Concert Musicians
Needed: Performing Aug. 17-Iowa
State Fair. Assembling statewide
100-voice choir and 40-member orchestra. Practice: Aug 16/PM & Aug
17/AM. Sign-up/info: www.militarytributeconcert.org (INCN)
HELP WANTED- MANAGERIAL
SOUTH CENTRAL GRAIN and Energy
at Fairfax MN is seeking a qualified
General Manager. This is a multilocation grain shuttle, feed, energy
and agronomy cooperative with sales
of $300 million. Successful agricultural business management experience desired. To Apply: http://tinyurl.
com/pk77dz7 -- For more info contact
Larry Fuller, 701-220-9775 or Email
larry.fuller@chsinc.com (INCN)
HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER
4:30am - 1pm
Contact Judy Carlson
If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and do not have
an attorney, request your copy today (while supplies last)!
Garret Armstrong
F OR RENT: Apts for rent in Bayard, Iowa; 2BR 1BA for $425 to
$450/month and 1BR 1BA for $350/
month; Off-street parking, on-site
laundry, refrigerator, stove, coin-op
washer/dryer. Possible cat if neutered and declawed for a good tenant. New owner making substantial
improvements like new flooring, new
windows,etc. Call Leo 563-5794200 to schedule a showing.
wanted
to rent
2 p.m.-10 p.m. and 10p-6a
Since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey
Walker has seen the devastating consequences off
client mistakes. Because of this, he’s offering his
book FREE so you don’t make the same mistakes!
for RENT
Stuart Egg Farm
Electrician at Guthrie Center---Up to $20.00/hr
based on experience
Maintenance Supervisor Guthrie Center--$17-$30.00/hr
depending
experience
and qualifiInc.
cationsis taking applications
Rose on
Acre
Farms,
Manager
Guthrie Center--$13-$15.00/hr
for theTrainee
following
position:
depending on qualifications.
• Layers House: Starting pay $10.50
• Quality Control: NEW Starting pay $11.00
Dryer Plant Labor--$11.95/hr
Night Sanitation Breaker Plant--$12.50/hr
Along with competitive pay, Rose Acre Farms
Waste Disposal Labor--applicants that have a Class A CDL license to drive
also offers a full range of benefits, including:
feed trucks, drive manure trucks. Experience is preferred
Profit
401KandRetirement
Rose
Acres is anSharing
Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) employer
welcomes all qualifiedFund
applicants.
Applicants will receive fair and impartial consideration without regard to race, sex, color, religion, national
Paid
Vacations
Medical
Insurance
origin, age, disability, veteran status, genetic data, sexual orientation, gender identity or other legally
protected
status.
Paid
Holidays
Tuition Assistance
Rose Acres es un empleador de Igualdad de Oportunidades de Empleo (EEO), y acoge a todos los
Life
Insurance
Prescription Card
solicitantes calificados. Los solicitantes recibirán una consideración justa e imparcial, sin distinción de
raza,Dental
sexo, color, religión,
origen nacional, edad, discapacidad,
de veterano, datos genéticos,
Insurance
Prof.condición
Advancement
orientación sexual, identidad de género o cualquier otra condición legalmente protegida.
Attendance Bonus
Safety Award Program
Along
with competitive
pay, Rose Acre Farms also offers
Flexible
Spending
Accts
a full range of benefits, including:
Rose Acre •Farms,
Inc and
itsRETIREMENT
affiliated FUND
and subsidiary
PROFIT SHARING
401K
PAID VACATIONS
MEDICAL INSURANCE
corporations•refrain
from discrimination
and engage in
• PAID
HOLIDAYSthat
TUITION
ASSISTANCEand employees
affirmative steps
to ensure
applicants
• LIFE INSURANCEopportunity
PRESCRIPTION regardless
CARD
receive equal employment
of race,
• DENTAL INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL ADVANCEMENT ATTENDANCE
color, religion,
sex,
and/or
national
origin.
• BONUS SAFETY AWARD PROGRAM
If your career• FLEXIBLE
goals include
SPENDINGworking
ACCOUNTS in
PTOa challenging
environment
and
achieving
advancement,
apply
in
If your career goals include working in a challenging environment and
achieving
advancement,
please apply
onlinea.m.
at https://careers-goodegg.icims.com
or
person
between
6:30
and 4:00 p.m. at 2650
or apply online at www.goodegg.com
350th Rd, Stuarthttps://carreras-goodegg.icims.com
DRIVER TRAINEES- PAID CDL TRAINING! Become a new driver for Stevens
Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!
Earn $800 per week! Stevens will
cover all costs! 1-888-528-8864
drive4stevens.com (INCN)
Butler Transport Your Partner in Excellence. CDL Class A Drivers Needed.
Sign on Bonus. All miles paid. 1-800528-7825 or www.butlertransport.
com (INCN)
MISCELLANEOUS
Advertise your EVENT, PRODUCT or
RECRUIT an applicant in this paper
plus 40 other papers in Southwest
Iowa for only $110/week! Call 800227-7636 www.cnaads.com (INCN)
Newly Remodeled
MidAmerican
Energy Stage to
Debut at 2015 Fair
DES MOINES
“Nothing Compares” to free entertainment at the Iowa State Fair!
Be sure to “Find A New Path” to
the newly remodeled MidAmerican Energy Stage this August
13-23 and enjoy a variety of free
acts and entertainment.
Formerly known as the Fairview
Stage, the MidAmerican Energy
Stage, located on Expo Hill, is currently undergoing renovations and
will be complete in time for the
Fair. The stage will debut with new
restrooms and additional seating
so Fairgoers can enjoy the array
of acts such as 38 Special, Village
People, Sir-Mix-A-Lot, Home Free,
and Here Come the Mummies.
Demolition to the stage began
in fall 2014, and other additions
include dressing rooms and a
loading dock. The renovations
are possible because of a donation from MidAmerican Energy
and Iowa Realty.
“Thank you to MidAmerican
Energy for the support with this
project. The Iowa State Fair would
not be what it is today without
their generosity and the generosity of all Iowans across the state,”
said Iowa State Fair Blue Ribbon
Foundation Executive Director
Peter Cownie. “We are so pleased
to have the support which will
allow for a better experience for
future generations of Fairgoers.”
In addition to the free music
acts, Fairgoers can also enjoy the
Opening Ceremonies and Ribbon Cutting at 9 a.m. on August
13 at the MidAmerican Stage, as
well as special events like the 4x4
Stomper Pull, held on August 22
at 9:30 a.m.
For a list of all entertainment
and events at the 2015 Iowa
State Fair, visit at http://www.
iowastatefair.org/daily-events/
daily-schedule/.
| page 7A
THURsday | 07.23.15 |
PUBLIC NOTICE
Panorama
Community School District
Regular School Board Meeting
July 2015
Date: 7/13/2015
Time: 5:30pm
Location:Panorama District Board Room
Work Session:
The Panorama Community School District Board of Education met
in a work session on July 13th, 2015 in the district board room of the
Panorama Secondary school. The work session was called to order by
Bryice Wilke, Board President at 5:30pm. During this work session,
the board discussed district goals and priorities with new Superintendent Shawn Holloway. No action was taken.
Regular Meeting:
Call to Order
The Panorama Community School District Board of Education met
in a regular meeting on July 13th, 2015 in the district board room
located at the middle/high school. The meeting was called to order by
Bryice Wilke, President, at 6:30 pm.
Attendees
Board Members Present:
Board Members Jon Stetzel, Deb Douglass, Jenny Van Gundy,
Tom Arganbright and Bryice Wilke were present.
Administrators Present:
Shawn Holloway (Superintendent) and Sarah Sheeder (Business
Manager/Board Secretary) were present.
Others:
Gordon Castile, Dave Arganbright, Lora Koch, Jessica Prince,
Holly Mills, Dani Perrigo
Agenda
Changes to Agenda (if any): Add Change Orders #003 & #004 for
Locker Room Remodel and Change Order #002 for Athletic Complex.
Add Pay Application #003 from Kolacia for Locker Room Remodel.
T. Arganbright motioned to approve the agenda as amended.
J. Stetzel seconded.
Motion carried unanimously.
Good News
Panorama athletes and coaches successfully completed the
baseball and softball seasons despite the poor weather conditions.
Special recognition to Billy Harwell for running the concessions truck
and also to all the local businesses that supported these teams.
Consent Items
J. Stetzel motioned to approve the consent items.
D. Douglass seconded.
Consent items included the minutes of the June 8th regular meeting, the bills/VISA as presented and 2 open enrollment “out” applications for the 2015-16 school year. The board accepted resignations
from LeRoy Berenschot as Elementary Art Teacher, Lil Kirk as Paraeducator and Anna Kastner as Wrestling Cheerleading Sponsor. The
board also approved the following contracts: Lyle Bates, Custodian
($14.92/Hour), Thad Stanley, Assistant Principal ($70,000), Buffy
Louk, Substitute Coordinator ($1,000), Terri Feldman, Elementary Art
Teacher ($43,610.37), Dave Simmons, Bus Driver ($15,884), McKinsey Druivenga, JH Volleyball Coach ($1,588) and Vanessa Phillips,
Concessions Manager ($8,000).
Reports
Mary Breyfogle, Elementary Principal
Mrs. Breyfogle submitted a written report that indicated current
preschool enrollment numbers for the 2015-16 school year are 22
three-year olds, 31 four-year olds and 4 five-year olds for a total of 71
slots. Mrs. Breyfogle made the recommendation to retain 6 preschool
sections for the 2015-16 school year.
Shawn Holloway, Superintendent
Mr. Holloway referred back to his Superintendent entry plan that
was discussed in detail during the work session. This plan includes
his main objectives and priorities for his first year at Panorama. Mr.
Holloway also reported that he has been working with Dave Arganbright to monitor the progress of the construction projects. The district was recently notified that the new lockers to be installed in the
locker rooms are back ordered and will not be delivered until October.
Because of this issue, the district will be submitting a bid to purchase
used locker from Ankeny Schools to use in the interim.
Discussion/Information Topics
Construction Update
Dave Arganbright was present to provide an update on the construction projects.
Locker Room Remodel:
Mr. Arganbright explained that the delay with the lockers was a
result of one of the largest locker manufacturers in the US going out of
business. This caused back orders for all other manufactures, including the one for the Panorama project. Mr. Arganbright reported that
the first punch list review is scheduled for July 27th with the expectation that most work will be complete by the first week in August. The
following change orders were also reviewed:
#001: Resurface walls in coaches’ rooms and also add additional
exit signage.
#002: Additional strobe lights added as required by the Fire Marshal.
#003: Add backs to the locker room benches as required by the
ADA.
#004: Replace the marker board in the girls locker room with
mirrors.
Athletic Complex:
Testing is taking place to determine if the grading work done on
the football field allows the needed water flow. Once testing is done,
necessary steps will be taken to address any concerns. Construction of the long jump pits has been completed. Mr. Arganbright also
shared a timeline that showed the major projects planned for the next
several weeks.
The following change orders were also reviewed:
#001: Asbestos testing in the crow’s nest, corrections needed to
fix issues with the softball/baseball field lighting, removal of old footings for visitor bleachers, and upgrade to the sewer line.
#002: Add a time delay function for the softball/baseball lights
and extend the water lines for the irrigation system.
Also discussed was an upcoming meeting on August 6th for all
athletes involved in sports and activities. This meeting could potentially also include an open house for the locker rooms and track/
football field.
IASB Legislative Priorities
The board was given a list of the IASB legislative priorities. Board
members agreed to keep the same priorities that were selected last
year.
D. Douglass motioned to approve Change Orders #001and #002
for the Athletic Complex Project.
J. Stetzel motioned approve the following legislative priorities for
Panorama Schools:
# 1: Supports preserving the integrity of the statewide penny
sales tax for school infrastructure, including the tax equity provisions
of buying down the highest additional levy rates to the state average,
and supports the extension of the statewide penny by the repeal of the
Dec. 31, 2029 sunset.
#17: Supports setting supplemental state aid (replaces the term
allowable growth): a) 400 days (or 14 months) prior to the certification
of the school district’s budget; b) at the rate of 6 percent to encourage
continuous school improvement and reflect the actual cost increases
experienced by school districts and AEAs. Our priority is to increase
the state cost per pupil and the spending authority associated with it
to build a strong base for future education resources.
#23: Supports legislation that provides greater flexibility for
school districts to meet changing needs, become more efficient, protect natural resources and save public funds, including adoption of
Home Rule.
#42: Opposes any new mandate that does not provide sufficient
and sustainable funding for successful implementation and supports
the repeal of existing unfunded mandates.
J. Van Gundy seconded.
Construction Warrants
J. Stetzel motioned to approve the pay application received from
Covenant Construction in the amount of $754,407.82.
Motion carried unanimously
Update on Bus Repeater System
The equipment for the bus repeater system has been ordered
from Spring Valley. Once the equipment is received, the installation
will be completed in time for the beginning of the school year.
Upcoming Dates
School Board Candidate Filing Begins – July 6th, 2015
School Board Candidate Filing Deadline – July 30th, 2015 by
5:00pm
Regular Board Meeting – August 10th @ 6:30pm
School Board Election – September 8th, 2015
Action Items
Resolution Setting Public Hearing on Proposed Conveyance of
Real Estate
J. Stetzel motioned approve the resolution setting the public hearing on proposed conveyance of real estate property.
Mr. Holloway explained that this resolution would set the public
hearing for the board to hear any public comment or concerns in regard to the board’s intention to transfer the school’s property in Bagley
to the City of Bagley. The public hearing will be held at 6:30 on August
10th prior to the next regular board meeting.
2015-16 Student Handbooks
D. Douglass motioned to approve the student handbooks as presented pending review of the cell phone policy as a part of the 1:1
rollout.
Overnight Trips
J. Stetzel motioned approve the overnight trips for the Boys Basketball team to travel to Olin, IA for a team building experience and the
Girls Basketball team to travel to Central College for basketball camp.
Rescind Motion: 2015-16 Milk Bids
T. Arganbright motioned to rescind the motion made during the
June regular board meeting awarding the 2015-16 milk contract to
Anderson Erickson and the bread contract to Sara Lee due to incomplete bid information being provided to the board.
2015-16 Milk & Bread Bids
J. Stetzel motioned to accept the bread bid from Sara Lee and the
milk bid from Hiland Dairy for the 2015-16 school year.
T. Arganbright seconded.
PK/Elementary Staff Recommendation
J. Stetzel motioned to retain 6 preschool sections for the 2015-16
school year.
T. Arganbright seconded.
Designate School District Depository Bank
T. Arganbright motioned approve Panora State Bank as the depository for general, management and activity funds, Farmer’s State
Bank for capital projects funds (PPEL, SAVE and Debt Service) and
Guthrie County State Bank for nutrition and the MISPEL scholarship
fund.
Vote:
J. Stetzel: Aye
T. Arganbright: Aye
D. Douglass: Aye
B. Wilke: Aye
J. Van Gundy: Abstain
Motion carries.
1st Reading Revised Board Policies
D. Douglass motioned to approve the 1st reading of board policy
#604.1 – Competent Private Instruction
D. Douglass motioned to approve the 1st reading of board policy
#604.2 – Dual Enrollment. The board requested that these policies
be forwarded to the school attorney for review of the required assessments for these students.
Vote:
J. Stetzel: Nay
T. Arganbright: Aye
D. Douglass: Aye
B. Wilke: Aye
J. Van Gundy: Aye
Motion carries with a 4-1 vote.
Change Orders
T. Arganbright motioned to approve Change Orders #001, #002,
#003 and #004 for the Locker Room Remodel.
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Adjournment
Meeting adjourned at 7:37 pm.
The next regular board meeting is set for August 10th, 2015 at
6:30 pm.
Sarah Sheeder,
Board Secretary
Checking 1, Fund: 10 - GENERAL FUND
ACCESS SYSTEMS LEASING......................... COPIER LEASING.................................186.70
ADEL-DESOTO-MINBURN COMM SCH......... OPEN ENROLLMENT........................8,382.14
AIR FILTER SALES & SERVICES..................... FILTERS................................................437.45
BREYFOGLE, MARY ...................................... IMPROVEMENT COORDINATOR .........947.00
CAPITAL SANITARY SUPPLY CO................... CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES.........................104.75
CARROLL COUNTY CONSERVATION ........... PURCHASED SERVICES.........................85.00
CENTRAL IOWA PUBLISHING, INC................. ADS & PUBLICATIONS.........................376.84
CITY OF PANORA........................................... ELECTRIC/WATER/SEWER................7,541.47
CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING................ BOTTLED WATER................................140.21
DEMCO INC................................................... LIBRARY SUPPLIES..............................408.65
DES MOINES REGISTER................................ ADS, SUBSCRIPTIONS...........................14.30
ENGEL LAW OFFICE...................................... LEGAL SERVICES..............................1,777.50
FELD FIRE & FELD SECURITY........................ FIRE ALARM SYSTEM............................90.00
FLINN SCIENTIFIC.......................................... SCIENCE SUPPLIES..............................129.36
FOLLETT SCHOOL SOLUTIONS..................... LIBRARY SUPPLIES..............................896.96
GREENE COUNTY CSD.................................. OPEN ENROLLMENT...........................926.46
GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES............................... PANTHER TRACKS/PRINTING................64.00
GUTHRIE CO HOSPITAL................................. PHYSICALS..........................................189.00
GUTHRIE TRANSFER STATION...................... LANDFILL FEES......................................52.00
HEARTLAND EDUC AGENCY #11.................. MISC SUPPLIES...................................125.00
HEFFERNAN, CARA ...................................... REIMBURSEMENT................................980.68
HIGHWAY 44 ENTERPRISES, LLC.................. TRANSPORTATION PURCHASED......1,388.47
HILLYARD/DM SANITARY SUPPLY................ CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES......................1,067.14
IOWA ASSOC OF SCHOOL BOARDS............. MISC FEES........................................2,903.00
IOWA HS MUSIC ASSOCIATION..................... DUES/FEES............................................25.00
IOWA SCHOOL FINANCE INFORMATION ..... SCHOOL FINANCE SERVICES..............138.00
JENSEN SANITATION, LLC............................ GARBAGE COLLECTION.......................457.50
JOAN FREDRICKSON..................................... SUPPLIES...............................................50.89
LAKE LUMBER............................................... MISC SUPPLIES...................................183.15
MARK J. BECKER & ASSOCIATES, LLC......... BENEFIT COMPLIANCE PROGRAM...1,500.00
MIDAMERICAN ENERGY................................ MONTHLY NATURAL GAS CHARGES..375.72
MUSICEXPRESSMAGAZINE........................... INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES..................255.00
NORTHWEST EVALUATION ASSOCIATION.... MAP TESTING...................................9,002.00
ODYSSEYWARE............................................. TRAINING........................................13,800.00
OFFICE MAX.................................................. OFFICE & INSTR SUPPLIES....................38.56
PANORA OIL CO............................................ VEHICLE SUPPLIES..............................536.56
PANORA TELCO............................................ TELEPHONES.......................................519.30
PANORAMA GARDENS.................................. FLOWER/PLANT SUPPLIES....................50.00
PERRY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS.................... OPEN ENROLLMENT/SPEC ED.........5,067.49
PHILLIPS 66 CO/SYNCB................................ FUEL.....................................................104.83
PLTW............................................................. MISC. INSTRUCTIONAL ...................1,750.00
PURCHASE POWER....................................... POSTAGE FOR METER.........................503.50
R.L.CRAFT CO INC......................................... ROOF REPAIRS....................................386.30
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS OF IA................ DUES/FEES.......................................2,230.00
SCHOOL HEALTH CORPORATION................. NURSE SUPPLIES.................................328.51
SCHOOL SPECIALTY...................................... SCHOOL SUPPLIES..............................683.81
SMITH, DEB .................................................. REIMBURSEMENT..................................60.00
SUNBURST DIGITAL, INC............................... INSTRUCTIONAL WEB FEE.....................99.95
THOMAS BUS SALES OF IOWA..................... VEHICLE REPAIR PARTS........................73.39
TRIARCH, INC................................................ INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES..................423.30
TWO RIVERS DOORS & GLASS, INC............. DOOR & GLASS REPAIR ..................1,360.00
VEDETTE, THE .............................................. ADS & PUBLICATIONS.........................538.79
VISA............................................................... MISC SUPPLIES & EQUIP.....................659.75
Fund Total:...........................................................................................................70,415.38
Checking Account Total:.....................................................................................70,415.38
Checking 2, Fund: 61 - NUTRITION FUND
HOCHSTETLER, MELISSA ... 20150701....... MILEAGE................................................98.40
Vendor Total:.................................................................................................................98.40
MARILYN DOWNING............. 20150701....... CONFERENCE MEALS/ROOMS...........351.33
Vendor Total:...............................................................................................................351.33
Fund Total:................................................................................................................449.73
Checking Account Total:..........................................................................................449.73
Checking 3, Fund: 21 - ACTIVITY FUND
ATLANTIC COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT.20150708.........SB TOURNEY...............80.00
Vendor Total:.................................................................................................................80.00
BARBER, TONY . .................................20150708....................JHBB-6/25/15.............60.00
Vendor Total:.................................................................................................................60.00
BURNS, JACK .....................................20150708....................V-SB-6/26/2015.......105.00
Vendor Total:...............................................................................................................105.00
DECKER SPORTING GOODS................AAA017280-AJ02.......JERSEYS....................202.00
DECKER SPORTING GOODS................AAA019459-AJ02.......UNIFORMS-GIRLS BASKETBALL........................................................................................................................1,892.00
DECKER SPORTING GOODS................AAD102500-AJ02.......FOOTBALLS...............402.00
DECKER SPORTING GOODS................AAD102645-AJ03.......JH-JERSEYS-BOYS BASKETBALL...........................................................................................................................185.00
DECKER SPORTING GOODS................AAN009336-AJ02.......PANTS.......................254.00
DECKER SPORTING GOODS................AAN009337-AJ05.......MOUTHGUARDS..........77.00
Vendor Total:............................................................................................................4,872.00
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Checking 4, Fund: 33 - CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND
ARGANBRIGHT CONSTRUCTION..................... 20150701........CONSTRUCTION MANAGER
SERVICES ..............................................................................................................2,400.00
Vendor Total:............................................................................................................2,400.00
COVENANT CONSTRUCTION SERVICES.......... PAY APP #2......CONSTRUCTION SERVICES
- ATHLETIC COMPLEX........................................................................................ 754,407.82
Vendor Total:....................................................................................................... 754,407.82
KOLACIA CONSTRUCTION, INC....................... PAY APP #3......LOCKER ROOM PROJECT
CONSTRUCTION ................................................................................................ 152,343.90
Vendor Total:....................................................................................................... 152,343.90
SVPA ARCHITECTS, INC.................................. 0031358..........PURCHASED SERVICES ATHLETIC COMPLEX...............................................................................................9,818.79
SVPA ARCHITECTS, INC.................................. 0031359..........PURCHASED SERVICES LOCKER ROOMS.....................................................................................................3,132.26
Vendor Total:..........................................................................................................12,951.05
Fund Total:........................................................................................................ 922,102.77
Checking Account Total:.................................................................................. 922,102.77
Checking 4, Fund: 36 - PPEL FUND
CDW GOVERNMENT INC....................WJ64574........LICENSE RENEWAL.............................
................................................................................................................................1,890.00
Vendor Total:............................................................................................................1,890.00
COMPUTER INFORMATION CONCEPTS, INC.............PSI21919...............................INFINITE
CAMPUS..................................................................................................................9,976.00
Vendor Total:............................................................................................................9,976.00
CURT HIKE..........................................0217...............BUILDING IMPROVEMENT....7,791.07
CURT HIKE..........................................0218...............BUILDING IMPROVEMENT....2,817.00
Vendor Total:..........................................................................................................10,608.07
EDLIO..................................................20150630.......WEBSITE SERVICE...............4,200.00
Vendor Total:............................................................................................................4,200.00
FOLLETT SCHOOL SOLUTIONS..........1181307.........LIBRARY EQUIPMENT..........2,910.10
Vendor Total:............................................................................................................2,910.10
KS STATEBANK..................................20150630.......KUNO EQUIPMENT LEASE.87,307.50
Vendor Total:..........................................................................................................87,307.50
MILLHOLLIN FLOORS.........................914421...........FLOORING SERVICES.........14,603.43
Vendor Total:..........................................................................................................14,603.43
RICOH USA, INC..................................95003075.......COPIER LEASING..................2,098.20
Vendor Total:............................................................................................................2,098.20
SHOUTPOINT, INC..............................11445.............INFINITE CAMPUS................1,035.00
Vendor Total:............................................................................................................1,035.00
SOFTWARE UNLIMITED INC...............20150630.......ACCOUNTING SOFTWARE...4,700.00
Vendor Total:............................................................................................................4,700.00
VIPS....................................................150141...........BUILDING SHADES...............1,162.08
Vendor Total:............................................................................................................1,162.08
Fund Total:........................................................................................................ 140,490.38
Checking Account Total:.................................................................................. 140,490.38
Checking 4, Fund: 40 - DEBT SERVICE FUND
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY..............21023.............PROFESSIONAL FEES.............250.00
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY..............21024.............PROFESSIONAL FEES..........2,300.00
Vendor Total:............................................................................................................2,550.00
Fund Total:.............................................................................................................2,550.00
Checking Account Total:.......................................................................................2,550.00
Published in the Guthrie County Vedette July 23, 2015
Summer Is Here!
Keep your cooling system running smooth and efficiently.
Call Paul Today at 641-747-2014
Lemke Repair “A Name You Can Trust”
FamilyOwned&OperatedForOver28Years
After Hours Service 712-651-2575
Advertise your business Advertise your business
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D. Douglass motioned to approve the pay application received
from Kolacia in the amount of $152,343.90.
Motion carried unanimously
EVANS, JULIA .....................................20150708....................V-SB-6/19/2015.......105.00
Vendor Total:...............................................................................................................105.00
GRAPHIC EDGE, THE ..........................886143........................EQUIPMENT BAGS....476.70
Vendor Total:...............................................................................................................476.70
HACK, DAVID ......................................20150708....................V-BB-6/19/2015.......105.00
Vendor Total:...............................................................................................................105.00
HAUGE, MATT ....................................20150708....................V-BB..........................210.00
Vendor Total:...............................................................................................................210.00
IOWA GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC UNION .......................20150708............REGIONAL
SB............................................................................................................................1,074.00
Vendor Total:............................................................................................................1,074.00
IOWA STATE FAIR................................20150708....................TICKETS.....................192.00
Vendor Total:...............................................................................................................192.00
KELLY, RANDY ...................................20150708....................V-BB-6/26/2015.......105.00
Vendor Total:...............................................................................................................105.00
KING, JEREMY ....................................20150708....................JH-BB-6/17/2015.......60.00
Vendor Total:.................................................................................................................60.00
LARKIN, CHRIS ...................................20150708....................V-BB-6/19/2015.......105.00
Vendor Total:...............................................................................................................105.00
MCNUTT, LARRY ................................20150708....................V-BB-6/26/2015.......105.00
Vendor Total:...............................................................................................................105.00
MEYER, BENJAMIN ............................20150708....................V-BB-6/25/2015.......105.00
Vendor Total:...............................................................................................................105.00
NEWS GAZETTE, THE . .......................20150708....................THANK YOU AD...........15.75
Vendor Total:.................................................................................................................15.75
NULINE PROMOTIONS.........................PANOTRK-5..................STATE TSHIRTS.........882.00
Vendor Total:...............................................................................................................882.00
OWENS, PATRICK ..............................20150709....................V-BB-7/8/2015.........105.00
Vendor Total:...............................................................................................................105.00
OWENS, RYAN ...................................20150709....................V-BB-7/8/2015.........105.00
Vendor Total:...............................................................................................................105.00
PANORAMA GARDENS........................20150708....................GRADUATION............210.00
PANORAMA GARDENS........................78351/1.......................SENIOR NIGHT-SB......... 9.00
Vendor Total:...............................................................................................................219.00
ROCKWELL, DEBBIE . .........................20150708....................GOLF...........................13.99
Vendor Total:.................................................................................................................13.99
ROGERS, LAWAYNE ...........................20150708....................V-SB-6/25/2015.......105.00
Vendor Total:...............................................................................................................105.00
ROSSOW, HAL ...................................20150708....................JH-BB-6/17/2015.......60.00
ROSSOW, HAL ...................................20150708-0001..........JH-BB-6/25/2015.......60.00
Vendor Total:...............................................................................................................120.00
SEVERSON, TOM ...............................20150708....................V-BB-6/2/2015.........105.00
Vendor Total:...............................................................................................................105.00
SHOESMITH, LINN ..............................20150708....................V-BB-6/26/2015.......105.00
Vendor Total:...............................................................................................................105.00
SORENSEN, DIRK ...............................20150708....................V-SB-6/25/2015.......105.00
Vendor Total:...............................................................................................................105.00
SOUTHEAST VALLEY CSD...................20150709....................SB TOURNEY...............70.00
Vendor Total:.................................................................................................................70.00
VISA.....................................................20150708....................FEES.......................1,414.08
Vendor Total:............................................................................................................1,414.08
WEST, KENNETH ................................20150708....................V-SB-6/19/2015.......105.00
Vendor Total:...............................................................................................................105.00
Fund Total:...........................................................................................................11,229.52
Checking Account Total:.....................................................................................11,229.52
Bates Small Engine Service
Service and Repair
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page 8A |
| THURsday | 07.23.15
BIOBLITZ
At a Glance:
FROM Page 3A
land management decisions and
in seeking grant funding to protect and restore the land.
For a detailed schedule and
to register visit whiterockconservancy.org or call 712-6842697 x112.
Sessions Include:
Learn more about raptors during a Saving Our Avian Resources
(SOAR) program with Ms. Kay
Newman
Hear about how carnivores like
bears and bobcats are reinvading
Iowa, and learn the importance
of places like Whiterock are important to conserving them with
Dr. Bill Clark (ISU, Ecology and
Evolutionary Biology)
Participate in an forest Ecological Site Description (ESD)
using quantitative plant ecology
methods to better understand
the relationships between soil
types and native plant communities, conduct a floristic survey
of native and restored prairies,
and participate in a plant ID session focusing on wetland plants
with Dr. Tom Rosburg (Drake
University)
Explore the ancient landscape
of the edge of the glacial lobe
along which the Raccoon River
flows with Mr. Joe Artz (Geoarchaeology and GIS Earthview
Environmental)
Use microscopes to look at
the millions of soil fungi and
microbes that process carbon
and nitrogen and build soils with
Ms. Cassi Wattenburger and Dr.
Kirsten Hofmockel (ISU, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology)
Sample steam invertebrates of
the Middle Raccoon River with
Dr. Christopher Filstrip and colleagues (ISU, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology)
DEMO DAYS
ARE BACK!!
Now thru July 31
AmplifyYourLife.com
15 IOWA LOCATIONS
Who: Everyone is welcome
including children who have a
special interest in the natural
world
What: BioBlitz - a chance to
count and study the living
things found at Whiterock
When: Saturday, July 25, 8 am
- midnight
Where: Whiterock
Conservancy River House and
Dance Barn (1313 Fig Ave.,
Coon Rapids, IA 50058)
Registration and Information:
whiterockconservancy.org or
712-684-2497
Search for and identify bees
and other pollinators of the prairie with Dr. Jenny Jandt and Amy
Geffre (ISU, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and Entomology)
Learn about wasps and their
many roles in the environment
with Dr. Jenny Jandt (ISU, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and
Entomology)
Search and learn more about
butterflies in prairies and other
grasslands with Stephanie Shepard (Iowa DNR)
Use electrofishing equipment and seines to sample the
fish (minnows, darters, suckers,
catfish, sunfish, and smallmouth
bass) community in the river with
Dr. Kevin Roe (ISU, Natural Resource Ecology and Management)
Learn about the diverse dragonflies and damselflies and moths
that can be found at Whiterock
with Mr. Jim Durbin and Mr. Steve
Hummel
Identify reptiles and amphibians with Mr. Eric Gangloff and
Dr. Anne Bronikowski (ISU, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology )
Night-light for moths with Mr.
Jim Durbin (environmental consultant) and Mr. Steve Hummel.
Experience our unique take-home demo and trial hearing
aid program and HEAR THE DIFFERENCE for yourself!
CALL today and book your FREE take-home demo
(800) 233-4327.
HEALTH
FROM Page 1A
Her job offers a wide variety, between bedside swallowing evaluations using Xrays, working with patients on
memory and problem-solving
and determining if they are
ready to go home and care
for themselves, and providing
therapy to people with dysarthria — slurred speech — or
aphasia, which can involve
difficulty coming up with the
right words.
“I’m never bored — there’s
always something new, and
I’m always learning,” she said.
She stumbled on the Guthrie
County Hospital when she was
looking for a hospital speech
therapy position.
“I thought, I might as well
just give it a shot, and I applied,” she said. “When I came
and interviewed, it was amazing — it reminded me of the
small-town feel, and the staff
was wonderful. I knew when I
was interviewing that it would
be a good fit for me, that I’d
get along with the people here
and be able to use my education to the fullest here.”
Holtkamp said Guthrie
Center reminds her of her
hometown. She grew up in
West Point, Iowa, in the southeast corner of the state, and
attended the University of
Northern Iowa for both her
undergraduate degree in communication sciences and disorders and her master’s degree
in speech language pathology,
which she received this year.
She now lives in Paton.
Those interested in an appointment with Holtkamp
can set one up through the
hospital’s physical therapy
department and need a referral from their primary care
physician. The department is
able to work with potential
patients to arrange referrals
if needed.
Holtkamp said she loves
the job so far.
“The hospital staff is so supportive; they are receptive to
my ideas and willing to give
their input and advice,” she
said. “And the patients are
awesome. People have been
welcoming.”
Schafer
Schafer
Roofing
Roofing
HAVE YOU
LOOKED AT
YOUR ROOF
LATELY?
Let Schafer Roofing
Take Care of You!
PUBLIC NOTICE
Published in the Guthrie County Vedette July 23, 2015
THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT
GUTHRIE COUNTY
Probate No. ESPR014122
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF
APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of
LULA M. CLINE, Deceased.
TO: All persons interested in the ESTATE
OF LULA M. CLINE, Deceased, who died on
or about June 1, 2015:
You are hereby notified that on the 20th
day of July, 2015, the Last Will and Testament of LULA M. CLINE, deceased, bearing
the date of the 8th day of July, 2008 was
admitted to probate in the above named
court and that JAMES EDWARD CLINE and
VOTING
FROM Page 3A
The first option for voting in
this special election is to vote
absentee. Absentee ballot request forms are available from
the Guthrie County Auditor’s
office, on the Guthrie County
website at www.guthriecounty.
org/elections, or by emailing the
Choose Plan Two committee
at chooseplan2@gmail.com.
Completed absentee ballots must be postmarked by
midnight August 3, or can be
KENNETH L. CLINE was appointed executors
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 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 of four months from
the second publication of this notice or one
month from the date of mailing of this notice
(unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is
thereafter forever barred.
Dated this 17th day of July, 2015.
dropped off at the Auditor’s office before the polls close on
August 4.
A second option is to vote in
person at the Guthrie County
Auditor’s office weekdays 8 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. between now and
the close of business on August 3.
The third option is for voters
to go to their standard polling
places August 4. Each resident
18 years of age or older is eligible to vote. The polls will be
open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
The Choose Plan Two committee is encouraging a vote for
Plan Two for three main reasons.
Plan Two maintains equalpopulation districts, which
ensures each district has one
supervisor on the board.
Plan Two would make supervisors accountable to all voters,
not just the voters in a single
district.
Plan Two gives supervisors
greater incentive to work for
the good of the entire county,
not just what’s popular in their
district.
If voters choose a plan different than the current one, all
five supervisors’ spots will be
open in the 2016 general election, and the plan will remain
in effect for at least six years.
For more information, contact Steve Brannan at 641-7553046 or Cheryl Castile at 641755-2239.
Big ‘Oops’ for tax-cutters in school vetoes
Published in the Guthrie County Vedettes
July 23, 2015
July 24th - July 30th
The Stuart
Fremont Theatre
“Jurassic World” (PG)
Nightly at 7pm
Matinee Sat-Sun 2pm
Perry Grand 3
Theatre
Call Us At 641-742-3020
Check us out on Facebook
Date of second publication
30 day of July, 2015
515-523-1225
Free Estimates!
FULLY INSURED & GUARANTEED
William E. Bump
Bump & Bump Law Office
Attorney for Executor
222 East Market Street, P.O. Box 127
Panora, Iowa 50216
FIND OUT WHAT THE MAINSTREAM
MEDIA ISN’T TELLING YOU!
We Are a Local Company That Specializes
In Residential and Commercial Roofing.
ADAIR, IOWA
/s/ James Edward Cline
504 S. Delaware Street
Boone, Iowa 50036
/s/Kenneth L. Cline
2548 Grandview Avenue
Des Moines, Iowa 50317
515-465-4262
READ THIS, AND MORE AT IOWADAILYDEMOCRAT.COM
Sign up for our FREE e-newsletter to
learn the TRUTH about Republicans.
IOWADAILYDEMOCRAT.COM
Published by Clarion News Service
“Pixels” (PG-13)
Opens Thurs 7pm
Fri-Sat 7-9:30 Sun-Thurs 7pm
Matinee Sat-Sun 2pm
“Ant Man” (PG-13)
Matinee Sat-Sun 2pm
“Minions” (PG)
Matinee Sat-Sun 2pm
All subject to change
SpotlightMovies.com
| page 9A
THURsday | 07.23.15 |
Annual
Parade to
Kick-Off
2015 Iowa
State Fair
CHEF
FROM Page 1A
DES MOINES
The 2015 Iowa State Fair Parade will be Wednesday, August
12 at 6:15 p.m. in downtown Des
Moines. Over 120 different floats,
animals, vehicles, and performing units are set to kick-off this
year’s “Fair Tour”, August 13-23.
The Iowa State Fair Parade is
the state’s largest parade and
sets the stage for one of Iowa’s
premier events, the Iowa State
Fair. Staging will take place at
the State Capitol complex and
parade entrants will then travel
west on Grand Avenue to 13th
Street. Dispersion will take place
between 13th and 18th Streets.
Arlette Hollister will lead the
parade this year serving as the
Parade Marshal. Arlette has been
a mainstay in the Foods Department at the Iowa State Fair for
nearly 30 years and is excited to
lead the kickoff to another great
Fair. Arlette and her family have
been attending the Iowa State
Fair for over 50 years, and she
has spent every Fair since the
summer of 1986 as the Foods
Department Superintendent.
Through Arlette’s efforts, the Food
Department has grown from 27
divisions to 228 divisions and entries have increased from 4,053
to 10,597. To honor Arlette’s years
of service and dedication to the
Fair, she will kick off this year’s
“Fair Tour” and lead the parade.
Highlights of the event will be
re-broadcast on parade night
throughout central Iowa on
KDSM Fox 17 beginning at 10
p.m. “Nothing Compares” to the
Iowa State Fair, August 13-23.
FIELD
FROM Page 1A
to be installed.
Arganbright said the turf is
here and ready to be rolled out.
The track was slated to receive
asphalt on Monday, which was
delayed by work on the field. (All
work done by large equipment
inside the track oval had to be
completed as they, obviously,
couldn’t cross over the track.)
Arganbright said Tuesday it’s
hoped the track can be completed
still this week.
Laying of block for the concession stand/restrooms/storage
building is also progressing and
may be completed this week. It
will serve the football, baseball
and softball fields.
DE
A
DLINES
ADVERTISING
Noon Tuesday
NEWS
Noon Wednesday
QUESTIONS?
Contact:
Ashley
editor@vedettenews.com
or
Stephanie
ads@gctimesnews.com
All legal notices must be sent
to: r.chase@carrollspaper.com
The Panora Fire Department gathers for grain bin rescue training (from left): Clint
Keith, Tony Monthei, Mark Vanhouton, Jeff Colby, George Young, Shane Andersen, Ed
Haver, Curtis Twigg and Andy Carlson.
Guthrie County Farm
Bureau supports local
fire departments
The Guthrie County Farm
Bureau has purchased two
grain bin rescue tube systems
and two augers to be placed in
Guthrie County. Grain rescue
tubes are used to assist people
trapped in grain within a bin
or silo. They are pushed down
into the grain a section at a
time and clamped together
to form a containment barrier to enable rescue workers
to remove grain surrounding
the trapped individual. When
completely assembled they are
a lightweight 27 pound aluminum 60 inch tall shield. They
come in four sections, will fit
through openings as small as
17 inches and clamp together.
The systems will be placed in
Guthrie Center and Panora but
will be available for use by all
fire departments in the county.
They were purchased with the
help of a grant made available
by Iowa Farm Bureau. John and
Linda Menefee also contributed funds to this project and
their generous donation will
be used to purchase drills and
other equipment to be used
with the tubes and augers.
Farm Bureau’s goal is to help
place these systems throughout
the county. It’s important that
this life-saving equipment is
in close proximity to all area
farmers and elevators, they
say. Timely response is critical when someone is trapped
in a grain bin.
Guthrie County residents
don’t work on a farm, they
likely know someone who
does so Farm Bureau hopes
all residents of the county appreciate the importance of this
equipment.
Guthrie County Farm Bureau
is proud to support the local
fire departments. These volunteer fire fighters and EMT’s
have an important job and work
to protect lives and property.
They appreciate them for taking time to come to the Guthrie Center fire department for
training on this equipment and
are happy to provide them with
these grain bin rescue systems.
Curt Twigg of the Panora Fire Department is rescued
from a bin of corn during grain bin rescue training for
the Panora Fire Department.
The Guthrie County Farm Bureau board of directors
(from left) Bryan Mowrer, President, Curt Wilson,
Andrew Knaack, Alex Krueger, Alex Durst, Brad Chalfant,
Gene Shook, and Tony Durst, along with John and Lynda
Menefee have supported local fire departments by
purchasing two grain bin rescue tube systems and two
augers to be placed in Guthrie County.
Tom Langgard of the Guthrie Center Fire Department
cuts a section of bin during grain bin rescue training.
Scoop
up
A Great Deal
IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 755-2115
What interested him about
the executive chef position at
Lake Panorama National?
“I was ready for a change of
pace, a new challenge,” Makens
said. “I’m excited to bring something to Lake Panorama that
is new and different, and that
draws people from outside the
immediate area.”
Maken’s goal is to prepare all
of his food from scratch.
“That’s always been my philosophy,” he said. “It’s important
to offer the freshest food possible. It’s the healthiest food,
and it’s the best way to offer
good food at a reasonable price.”
Makens has lots of ideas for
bringing fresh food and new
menu items to the LPN. For now,
he’s working with the current
menu, while offering specials
to see what appeals to diners.
He plans to develop separate
menus for the bar and the dining room, although items from
either menu could be ordered
in both locations.
For the bar menu, he envisions handmade appetizers,
several specialty burgers and
simple tacos sold as singles or
multiples.
“I call these ‘food-truck tacos,’” he said. “There would
be a variety of fillings, including fish. Because the pork loin
sandwich is so popular and has
a nice history here, it will have
its own category and be offered
four or five different ways.”
Makens said he wants the
dining room to become more
of a “destination” and is planning a menu that he describes
as “upscale casual.”
“I want our dining menu to
offer dishes that are different
than all the other places you
can eat around here,” he said.
To help develop this new
menu, Ma kens is of fering
dinner specials beginning at
5 p.m. each Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Each week, the
special dinner menu offers an
appetizer, salad, sandwich, one
or two entrees and a dessert.
“I’m tracking what sells well,
and what people comment on
the most,” Makens said. “That
way, I’ll be able to create a dinner menu that best suits the LPN
clientele.”
He welcomes feedback and is
in the process of developing a
comment card so he can gather
more information from guests
at The Links.
Getting fresh ingredients for
use in his “from-scratch” kitchen is one of Makens’ passions.
“I plan to use as much local ingredients as possible,”
he said. “I will be using Tori’s
Angels Foundation produce as
soon as it’s in season, and I’m
looking for other local growers.”
Next year, Makens would
like to grow some of his own
produce. For the last three
years, he had a small produce
company called Chef to Table
Gardens and grew produce for
Centro, Django, Zombie Burger
and several other Des Moines
restaurants. His produce also
was on sale at Gateway Market.
Another idea he hopes to
explore is finding a local farm
where he can graze some cattle
for slaughter.
“Beef has gotten really expensive, but we can offer good cuts
of meat at a lower cost by grow-
ing and processing our own,”
he said.
For now, Makens is bringing
in larger pieces of beef, then
cutting and preserving the cuts
with special vacuum packaging.
Makens hopes to expand seafood offerings and has made
arrangements to bring in fresh
salmon and other seafood three
times a week.
“The salmon and shrimp offerings have already proven
popular,” he said. “I’ll be trying other things such as mahi
and scallops to get a feel for
what people like.”
The current breakfast menu,
served each Saturday and Sunday, will get a makeover, with
fewer items and a sharper focus on fresh foods. Down the
road, Makens is going to try a
Sunday brunch that would be
served family style.
“We’ll start by doing this once
a month,” he said. “It will be
a set menu, with a per-person
price. Food will be brought to
the table in bowls for passing,
and it will be all-you-can-eat.
When the bowls are empty,
we’ll bring more if anyone is
still hungry.”
A big part of the LPN business is wedding receptions and
other banquets, and Makens
said he’s looking forward to
working with this part of the
operation.
“I want this to be recognized
as the perfect destination for
weddings and other special
events,” he said.
“Rather than having a set
menu from which people need
to choose, I’ll be meeting with
those involved so they can tell
me what they’d like to have and
how much they want to spend,”
he says. “That way I can write
a simple menu that is customized for each event.”
But Makens doesn’t want the
attention being paid to banquets
to mean losing regular customers to The Links.
“I’m hoping we can find ways
to keep the bar and dining room
open more often, even with a
banquet underway,” he says.
“Or we’ll look for ways to offer
alternatives, such as outdoor
dining when the weather allows.”
Makens also is focused on the
physical aspects of the LPN’s
kitchen and dining areas. He’s
reorganized and streamlined
the current kitchen and identified equipment changes needed
to make it more efficient and
cost-effective. He’s also looking
at ways to upgrade the chairs
and décor in the dining room.
At auctions, he’s purchased
plates and other dishes that
complement the dinner specials he’s offering.
“Plates and the food presentation are really important aspects of both the restaurant and
the banquets,” he said.
Listening to Makens can make
a person tired — so many great
ideas, and so much to accomplish. But he said that’s part of
the appeal of the LPN position,
and one of the things he likes
most about being a chef.
“Every day I get to make thousands of little decisions that impact others,” he said. “Every day
is different, and the pace changes throughout the day. There
is a real feeling of satisfaction
and accomplishment when the
kitchen gets ‘slammed’ and we
survive. I can’t imagine doing
anything else.”
BUSINESS HOURS
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641-755-2600
112 East Main Street in Panora
page 10A |
| THURsday | 07.23.15
WINESTOCK
FROM Page 1A
“Our customers are very loyal; we
love them to death,” Mahlstadt said.
Saturday’s visitors included a class
reunion and two bachelorette parties.
The artisans and bands featured at this
year’s Winestock were all from the area.
“This year, we wanted everybody to
be local,” Mahlstadt said.
The bands performing throughout
the day included Stone Thro, Mason
Jar and the Gypsy Outlaws, Dirt Road
Divide, Gravel Travel and Skeeter Creek.
They were all punctual and ready to
go, Mahlstadt said.
And the sound producer, Jeff Schwartzkopf of Stuart, kept things running
smoothly, he added.
This was the first year the lantern
ascension was offered at Winestock.
“I think people really enjoyed it,”
Mahlstadt said. “It capped it off well.”
Dale Valley Vineyard’s owners enjoy
Winestock each year.
“We enjoy entertaining and enjoy
that people can have a good time here,”
Mahlstadt said. “We love the musicians
we hire and the acts we bring in — it’s
a lot of fun for us as well.
“It’s like having a party with all your
best friends and a band.”
Members of the band Stone Thro perform at Dale Valley Vineyard’s Winestock July 18.
710 N. 12th Street - Guthrie Center, IA
50115 Phone: 641-332-3810
Guests light and release cloth lanterns after nightfall at Dale Valley Vineyard’s Winestock
July 18.
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Specializing in Your Healthcare Needs
Members of Skeeter Creek, a Bagley-based band, perform during Dale Valley Vineyard’s Winestock July 18.
710 N. 12th Street• - Guthrie
Center, IA
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641-332-3810
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Guthrie County Vedette | Thursday | 07.23.15
football
GOLF
STATE CHAMP
Panorama quarterback Gavin Richey readies to throw.
Panorama’s Richey set
to play in Shrine Bowl
Kolby Schackelford, 13, of Panora won the 12-13 year old state championship at the Iowa
PGA Junior Championship held last Thursday at the Lake Panorama National course.
The Panorama eighth-grader-to-be posted a 73, well ahead of the next two finishers, who
shot 85 and 86 respectively. Pictured left to right are Gary Babcock, head pro at LPN; Colby
Shackelford, Jackson Scarr, second, of West Des Moines; and Brock Sabaski of Brayton, third
place. Will Babcock, Panorama high school golfer, tied for fifth in the 16-18 year old division,
shooting 79. Juniors qualified for the tournament at six sites around the state.
Youth softball
Football players will strap on
their helmets and shoulder pads
one last time at the high school
level in the 43rd Annual Iowa
Shrine Bowl. The game will be
played at the UNI Dome in Cedar Falls 4 p.m. Saturday, July
25, and will benefit the Shriner’s
hospitals for children.
Panorama’s Gavin Richey was
selected to play in the game. He
will represent the South All-Stars
against the North All-Stars.
Richey was named to the allstate first team as a linebacker
as a senior. The 6-foot-4, 195
pound defensive star led Panorama with 90 tackles, including 62 solo stops and 20 tackles
for loss. He had three interceptions, one he returned 92 yards
for a touchdown. He also had
two fumble recoveries.
Richey, who passed for 1,191
yards and 15 touchdowns as the
Panther quarterback, was the
second-leading rusher for the
Panthers - behind brother Gabe
Richey - with 460 yards on 102
carries for 12 touchdowns. Panorama finished 7-4, including a
share of the district 8 championship. They reached the second round of the state football
playoffs.
Richey will join the Morningside College football team
in Sioux City this fall. He is expected to play defensive safety
for the Mustangs.
Levi Leiferman (center) and Gavin Richey (left) are about to
tackle Blake Marloff of Eddyville-Blakesburg during a game
played in Panora in 2014. Richey, who will play in the Iowa
Shrine Bowl game Saturday, led the Panthers with 90 tackles as a senior.
He plans to study Nursing at
Morningside.
S H R I N E B OW L B AC K GROUND
The Iowa Shrine Bowl Game
is an all-star football game between selected pre-college football athletes on each side of a
north-south dividing line in Iowa.
There are 46 graduating seniors
selected for each squad by a process of nomination by coaches,
balloting by state-wide sports
media professionals, and official
invitation from a representative
of the Iowa Shrine Bowl.
The Iowa Shrine Bowl produces this game each year. The game
brings honor and recognition
to the players, their schools and
their communities. It has also
been an effective tool in raising
money for The Shriner’s Hospital For Children. To date, the
Iowa Shrine Bowl has raised over
$2,268,000 for The Shriner’s Hospitals for Children. Funds for The
Shriner’s Hospitals For Children
are developed by ticket sales,
advertising in the Shrine Bowl
program, merchandise sales,
contributions and sponsorships.
Iowa Shrine Bowl, Inc is an
incorporated 501(c)3 fundraising organization. All profits from
operations are sent to The Shriner’s Hospital For Children. The
principle fundraising event of
Iowa Shrine Bowl, Inc is the Iowa
Shrine Bowl Game.
Storm wins Gold
Medal at Iowa GAmes!
The Storm, a group of area girls competing in 12U softball at the Iowa Games, won the gold
medal in the gold division by going 5-0 over the weekend in Ames. Grace Richey and Shey
Storesund, both of Panora, are members of the team. The Storm defeated teams from Fort
Madison, Perry, Nevada and Kingsley-Pierson to claim the overall title in the 12 team tournament. The team was coached by Kevin Richey, also of Panora, Chris Blackburn, and Kevin
Schon. Members of the team are (front row, from left) Morgan Koehler, Glidden; Kiley Roach,
Jefferson; Vanessa Koehler, Glidden; Shey Storesund, Panora; Grace Richey, Panora, (back
row) Hannah Whitver, Glidden, Lily Christian, Glidden; Danielle Hoyle, Churdan; Allana
Arkfeld, Denison; Macy Emgarten, Adair; Madalyn Kelsey, Adair; Talia Schon; Glidden, Maty
Quirk, Wall Lake.
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Contact us for a winning insurance game plan for your home, auto and business.
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page 2B |
| THURsday | 07.23.15
FROM Page 2A
Candace Acuff, of Ames, was
a crowd favorite, with her “diva”
struts and poses. She takes dance
classes, loves Maroon 5 and Taylor
Swift (especially the song “Shake
It Off,” the title of which she said
was her biggest dream).
Several girls twirled and danced
with their tuxedoed escorts.
At one point, Link took to the
stage with one of the escorts to
sing Meghan Trainor’s “Dear Future Husband.” Before she could
get through it, though, a young
boy, Tucker Swanson, raced up to
the stage, knelt before her, pulled
out a rose and a ring, and proposed. Link accepted.
Link stopped one performance
to allow 12-year-old Sheyanne
Ackerson of Paton to steal the
mic and belt out the “Mickey
Mouse Club March.”
As Link later sang Taylor Swift’s
“Shake it off,” the four tuxedoclad escorts boogied backstage.
Holly Smith, competing in the
pageant for the last time, went
through her day beaming, her
hair sporting colorful miniature
clips. She charmed the makeup
artists, giggling when a makeup
brush tickled her cheek, and later
was crowned Miss Dreams Came
True — a fitting farewell to being
a contestant.
One star of the show, though,
wasn’t female. Alex Hoffman,
who lives in Clive, got to know
Daleney through their years of
visiting Timber Creek, a facility
that offers horse therapy, among
other services, in Guthrie Center.
Hoffman, 18, loves baseball and
numbers and will be attending
Simpson College this fall to study
actuarial science.
Both teens are friendly, outgoing and energetic.
“You can imagine, when these
two are in a room together, there’s
probably not much oxygen left
to breathe,” Dave siad.
Hoffman attended the pageant
to be a speaker, with the hopes of
telling the contestants that they
can do and be anything they want.
“He works harder than anybody
I know,” said Alex’s mother, Pam
Hoffman. “I see how hard he has
to work. He’s inspiring to me.”
But he received a surprise when
he was given the DMT award, an
award bearing Daleney’s initials
that she gives each year to someone she admires.
“You’re going to college all by
yourself, and that’s what I want
to do,” she said.
Outside the auditorium was a
painting of a dog Hoffman had
completed in eighth grade — using his feet.
“If any of you put a Magic
Marker between your toes and
tried to create what he did, you
wouldn’t get close,” David said.
The Teske family will soon be
moving to Minnesota, but because of the support the Dreams
Made True pageant has received
in Carroll, they can’t imagine moving the pageant away, they said
— so it’ll continue to take place
in Carroll. Dayna recalled that
some girls and parents describe
the pageant as the “best day of
their lives.”
“It’s really rewarding to see the
girls’ growth and the confidence
they’ve gotten,” Dayna said. “Like
the teens, when they were little,
not wanting to cross the stage,
now they’re crossing with their
heads held high, waving and
smiling.”
PAGEANT
A painting, displayed outside the Dreams Made True
pageant Saturday, features the work of Alex Hoffman, a Des
Moines teen with cerebral palsy, who drew the piece with his
feet. Hoffman was awarded the Dreams Made True award
during the event.
KIDS CAKE WALK
Come join the fun!
Friday, July 31st at Vets Gymnasium
Car-Go Market
Panora Oil Co.
418 E. Main • Panora • 755-2345
Open 5 am-10 pm Mon-Sat;
7 am-9 pm Sundays
LAY
P
E
OM
C
108 W. Main • Panora • 755-3255
Bill & Pam Valentino, owners
:30 pm
Friday, July 31st 4
CHALK THE BLOCK
in
Corner of 1st & Ma
(For All Ages!)
Saturday, August 1st 1:00p-3:00p
at the Community Center Building
Bates Service
Detail & Tires
Wilbur & Cory Bates 641-755-3277 Panora
COME SEE THE
CARICATURE ARTIST!
Saturday, August 1st
from 11:30a-3:30p
Town Square
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128 W. Main Street | Panora, IA 50216
641-755-2123 | www.brytoninsurance.com
Alumni Banquet
Treasures and Beyond Flea Market
Saturday, August 1st from 9am-4pm
1st Street in front of the Library
FLEA
BAG TOSS TOURNAMENT
Registration NOON on Saturday, August 1st Vacant Lot Corner of
SW 2nd & West Church Street
Competition will begin at 1:00 pm
MARKET
Local Crafts and more! Something for Everyone!
See You There!
CRIBBAGE
TOURNAMENT
LAKE PANORAMA REALTY
Guthrie County State Bank Bldg. – 505 E. Main
Panora, IA (641) 755-3276
Licensed to Sell Real Estate in Iowa
Panorama Days
CAR SHOW
Hosted by:
PJ’S Drive In
Community Center on Friday, July 31st
Saturday Night 5:00 pm
at the Panorama High School
D&M
Registration at 1:30 pm
Tournament at 2:00 pm
e-mail: info@lakepanoramarealty.com
SATURDAY AUGUST 1ST AT PJ’S
600 EAST MAIN ST. PANORA
FOLLOWING PARADE
Beer
Specials!
11am - 4pm
BBQ
Specials!
Automotive LLC
Dan & Mike Flanery • 206 NE 5th • Panora
“Trust your car to us.”
641-755-3990
615 E. Main, Panora
755-2312
CALL JOE FOR DETAILS AND REGISTRATION
515-201-7011
THURsday | 07.23.15 |
| page 3B
PANORAMA DAYS PARADE
Registration at 9:00 am Saturday, August 1st Panorama Elementary School
Parade to begin at 10:30 am
Bring your family and lawn chairs and watch the PARADE!
Community Watermelon Feed
Sunday August 2nd at NOON
Michael Mills Park
Sponsored by the Guthrie County Vedette
FRIDAY, JULY 31st at the
Panora Library 1st Street (East Side)
Registration to begin at 6:00 pm with Competition at 6:30pm-8:30pm
ALL SEASONS CAR WASH
Check us out on Hwy 44 West, Panora!
601 W. Main, Panora
COME ENJOY THE FIREWORKS DISPLAY!
HUMAN FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT
Registration at 11:30a Tournament to begin at NOON
Friday July 31st Lake Panorama South Shore 9:30 pm-Dusk
Michael Mills Park
RESTAURANT, INN AND TIKI BAR
Bring the kids and watch the competition!
641-755-4240 • experiencetheport.com
5405 Chimra Road, Panora
Come relax on the deck at the Tiki Bar,
enjoy a cold beer and watch the Fireworks!
BILL RILEY TALENT SHOW
Friday July 1st at the Stage Town Square Park
7:00p-8:30p
601 E Main St • Panora, IA
(641) 755-2213
Saturday August 1st 11:30a-8:30p
Panorama Gardens
Call Us Today at 641-755-3400
or stop in and see us at
101 E. Main Street in Panora
Highway 44 East In Panora
641-755-2225
Join The Fun Kids!
5K Fun Run-Walk
Registration at 4:30p-6:45p
West side of Vets
Will Begin at 7:00p
Kids Fishing Derby on Sunday, August 2nd
Registration 8:15 am Lake Panorama Marina
Derby to begin at 9a-11a
Bates Service 206 E. Main Panora
Detail & Tires 641-755-3277
Brought to you by:
Two Locations To Better Serve You.
508 Prairie St., Guthrie Center
219 E. Main St., Panora
641-332-2032
641-755-2211
www.twiggfuneralhome.com
page 4B |
| THURsday | 07.23.15
KIDS ZONE
Town Square & 2nd Street • 11:30a-3:30p
•Crafts •Balloon Artist •Face Painting •Inflatables
4:00 pm
South Shore at
Lake Panorama
h
S
ow
i
k
S
Unlimited Activity
Wristband Just $10
Presented by
Lake Panorama Ski Team
Coulter Panorama Marine
710 N. 12th St., Guthrie Center, IA 50115
Phone: 641-332-3900 • Fax: 641-332-3906
5387 Chimra Rd • Panora • 755-2920
COME SEE THE ANTIQUE TRACTOR DISPLAY!
Saturday, August 1st
NOON-4P
Historical
Village
Registration 5am
Tournament 5:30a-1:30p Lake Panorama Marina
Registered Lake Boats Only!
A Division of Neel Lumber Co. Since 1927
Your Complete Building Materials Supplier
518 W. Main • Panora
641-755-2266 • muell4@hotmail.com
405 E. Clay St. • Panora, IA • 641-755-2385
Hours: Mon-Friday 7:30am - 5:00 pm ; Saturday 8:00am - 3:00pm
Panorama Days
July 31st - Aug. 2nd
Panorama Days
50 and Fabulous!
Town Square & Gazebo– Main Street (Panora, IA
Panorama Days
DaysJuly 31st - Aug. 2nd
Panorama
July 31st - Aug. 2nd
~Celebrating 50 years of Lake Panorama
becoming a part of our Community~
FRIDAY, JULY 31ST……….Event………………………………………………………………………….………………….Location
Visit us on Facebook!
1:30pm………………………………..Cribbage Tournament REGISTRATION…………………………………………………….....Community Center
2:00……………………………………..Cribbage Tournament………………………………………………………………………..….…..Community Center
4:00……………………………………..Food Vendors Open……………………………………………………………………….……….….Town Square & 1st Street
4:30.…………………………………….CHALK the Block (all ages)………………………………………………………….……………...Corner of 1st & Main St.
Town Square & Gazebo– Main Street (Panora, IA)
4:30-6:45……………………………..2015 Panorama Days 5K Fun Run REGISTRATION………………….…………….….…Uptown/West side of Vets/City Hall
Town Square & Gazebo– Main Street (Panora, IA)
(online registration available at www.GetMeRegistered/PanoramaDaysRun
~Celebrating 50 years of Lake Panorama
5:00-6:00 …………………………….Music Entertainment by CODE BLUE………………………………………………………..…Gazebo
5:30……………………………………..Local Farmers Market………………………………………………………………………….……..West
Side of Square
becoming a50part
of of
ourLake
Community~
~Celebrating
years
Panorama
5:30-6:00……………………………..Kids Cake Walk………………………………………………………………………………...…….…..Vets Gymnasium
6:00……………………………………..Kids Pedal Tractor Pull REGISTRATION………………………………...…………….….…..1st Street (Library)
……….Event………………………………………………………………………….………………….Location
FRIDAY, JULY 31ST……….Event………………………………………………………………………….………………….Location
6:00-7:00……………………………..Main Street Dance Studio Performs………………………………………...….…….….……Stage/Town Square Park
1:30pm………………………………..Cribbage Tournament
REGISTRATION…………………………………………………….....Community
Center
1:30pm………………………………..Cribbage
Tournament
Center
6:30-8:30……………………………..Kids Pedal Tractor
Pull…………………………………………………………………...….….…..1st Street (Library)
FRIDAY,
JULY 31ST……….Event………………………………………………………………………….………………….Location
2:00……………………………………..Cribbage Tournament………………………………………………………………………..….…..Community Center
2:00……………………………………..Cribbage
Tournament………………………………………………………………………..….…..Community
Center
7:00……………………………………..2015
Panorama
Days 5k Fun Run/Walk……………………………………………....….….Uptown/West side of Vets
1:30pm………………………………..Cribbage
Tournament
Center
4:00……………………………………..Food Vendors
Open……………………………………………………………………….……….….Town
Square
& 1st Street
7:00-8:30……………………………..Bill Riley
Talent Show………………………………………………………………………......…….Stage/Town
Square Park
2:00……………………………………..Cribbage
Tournament………………………………………………………………………..….…..Community
Center
4:00……………………………………..Food
Vendors Open……………………………………………………………………….……….….Town
Square
& 1st Street
4:30.…………………………………….CHALK the
Block (all
ages)………………………………………………………….……………...Corner
of 1st
& Main St.
9:00pm-1:00am……………………Music By “Glass House Prophet”...…………………………………………………...….…….Owl’s Nest
4:00……………………………………..Food
Vendors
Open……………………………………………………………………….……….….Town
Square
&
1st
Street
4:30-6:45……………………………..2015 Panorama Days
5K Fun Run REGISTRATION………………….…………….….…Uptown/West
side of Vets/City Hall
4:30.…………………………………….CHALK
the Block (all ages)………………………………………………………….……………...Corner
of 1st & Main St.
9:30/Dusk…………………….……...FIREWORKS…(Sponsors: LPA & THE PORT)……………………………………..…….…....Lake Panorama-South Shore
4:30.…………………………………….CHALK
the Block (all ages)………………………………………………………….……………...Corner of 1st & Main St.
4:30-6:45……………………………..2015
Panorama Days 5Kside
FunofRun
REGISTRATION………………….…………….….…Uptown/West
side of Vets/City Hall
4:30-6:45……………………………..2015
Panorama
Days
5K
Fun
Run
REGISTRATION………………….…………….….…Uptown/West
Vets/City
Hall
5:00-6:00 …………………………….Music Entertainment by CODE BLUE………………………………………………………..…Gazebo
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1ST
(online
registration available at www.GetMeRegistered/PanoramaDaysRun
5:30……………………………………..Local
Farmers Market………………………………………………………………………….……..West
Side of Square
5:00-6:00
…………………………….MusicCake
Entertainment
by CODE BLUE………………………………………………………..…Gazebo
5:00am…………………………..…...Bass Fishing Registration……………………………………………………………………...…....Lake Panorama Marina
5:00-6:00
…………………………….Music Entertainment
by CODE BLUE………………………………………………………..…Gazebo
5:30-6:00……………………………..Kids
Walk………………………………………………………………………………...…….…..Vets
Gymnasium
5:30……………………………………..Local
Farmers
Market………………………………………………………………………….……..West
Side of
Square
5:30am-1:30pm……………….….Bass Fishing Tournament (Registered Lake Boats Only)………………………..…....Lake Panorama Marina
6:00……………………………………..Kids Pedal
Tractor
Pull REGISTRATION………………………………...…………….….…..1st
Street
(Library)
5:30……………………………………..Local
Farmers
Market………………………………………………………………………….……..West
Side
of Square
5:30-6:00……………………………..Kids
Walk………………………………………………………………………………...…….…..Vets
Gymnasium
7:00am-12:30…………...………..Pancake
Breakfast……………………………………………………………………………......…...Community
Center
6:00-7:00……………………………..MainCake
Street
Dance Studio Performs………………………………………...….…….….……Stage/Town
Square Park
5:30-6:00……………………………..Kids
Cake
Walk………………………………………………………………………………...…….…..Vets
Gymnasium
6:00……………………………………..Kids
Pedal
Tractor
Pull
REGISTRATION………………………………...…………….….…..1st
Street
(Library)
9:00…………………..………………..Parade
REGISTRATION……………………………………………………………………………......Panorama
Elementary School
6:30-8:30……………………………..Kids Pedal Tractor Pull…………………………………………………………………...….….…..1st Street (Library)
6:00-7:00……………………………..Main
Dance
Studio
Performs………………………………………...….…….….……Stage/Town
Square
Park
10:00……………………………….….Food
Vendors
Open……………………………………………………………………..……..……...Town Square Park & 1st Street
6:00……………………………………..Kids
Pedal Tractor Pull REGISTRATION………………………………...…………….….…..1st
Street
(Library)
7:00……………………………………..2015 Street
Panorama
Days
5k Fun
Run/Walk……………………………………………....….….Uptown/West
side of
Vets
6:30-8:30……………………………..Kids
PedalTalent
Tractor
Pull…………………………………………………………………...….….…..1st Street (Library)
9:00-4:00…………………………….Annual Treasures & Beyond Flea Market……………………………….…….……….…….1st Street (Library)
7:00-8:30……………………………..Bill Riley
Show………………………………………………………………………......…….Stage/Town
Square
Park
6:00-7:00……………………………..Main
Street
Dance
Studio
Performs………………………………………...….…….….……Stage/Town
Square Park
7:00……………………………………..2015
5kProphet”...…………………………………………………...….…….Owl’s
Fun Run/Walk……………………………………………....….….Uptown/West
side of Vets
10:30………………………………...PANORAMA DAYS PARADE
9:00pm-1:00am……………………MusicPanorama
By “GlassDays
House
6:30-8:30……………………………..Kids
Pedal Tractor Nest
Pull…………………………………………………………………...….….…..1st
Street
(Library)
7:00-8:30……………………………..Bill
Riley
Talent
Show………………………………………………………………………......…….Stage/Town
Square
Park
11:00…………………………………..Annual
Beef
Burger
Meal…………………………………………………………………...….…...First Christian Church– 1st & Church St.
9:00pm-1:00am……………………Music By “Glass House
Prophet”...…………………………………………………...….…….Owl’s
Nest5k Fun Run/Walk……………………………………………....….….Uptown/West
11:00-4:00…………………………..Classic Car Show…………………………………………………………………………………....…...P.J.’s–
E. Main St. & 6th
7:00……………………………………..2015
Panorama Days
side of Vets
11:45……………………………..……Citizen of the Year/Parade Winners Announced…………………………………….…...Gazebo
7:00-8:30……………………………..Bill Riley Talent Show………………………………………………………………………......…….Stage/Town Square Park
11:30-8:30pm…………………..…Music Entertainment at the Gazebo………………………………………….……....…..…..Gazebo/Stage
5:00am…………………………..…...Bass Fishing Registration……………………………………………………………………...…....Lake
Panorama
Marina
9:00pm-1:00am……………………Music By “Glass House
Prophet”...…………………………………………………...….…….Owl’s
Nest
*11:30am
Old Time
40/50’s
Stardusters
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
1ST
5:30am-1:30pm……………….….Bass Fishing Tournament (Registered Lake Boats Only)………………………..…....Lake Panorama Marina
*12:30pm
Blue
Grass
The Shore
Benge Family
9:30/Dusk…………………….……...FIREWORKS…(Sponsors:
LPA
&
THE
PORT)……………………………………..…….…....Lake
Panorama-South
5:00am…………………………..…...Bass
Fishing
Registration……………………………………………………………………...…....Lake Panorama
Marina
7:00am-12:30…………...………..Pancake
Center
*1:30pm
Big Band Jazz
Waukee Big Band
5:30am-1:30pm……………….….Bass
Fishing
Tournament
(Registered
Lake
Boats
Only)………………………..…....Lake
Panorama
Marina
9:00…………………..………………..Parade REGISTRATION……………………………………………………………………………......Panorama Elementary School
*2:30pm
Gospel
Dead men Singing
7:00am-12:30…………...………..Pancake
Center
10:00……………………………….….Food Vendors
Open……………………………………………………………………..……..……...Town Square
Park & 1st Street
*3:30pm
Gospel
Glitter & Rust
9:00…………………..………………..Parade
Elementary School
9:00-4:00…………………………….AnnualREGISTRATION……………………………………………………………………………......Panorama
Treasures & Beyond Flea Market……………………………….…….……….…….1st Street (Library)
*4:30pm
50/60’s
Easy Listening
The Gustafson’s
10:00……………………………….….Food
VendorsDAYS
Open……………………………………………………………………..……..……...Town
Square Park & 1st Street
5:00am…………………………..…...Bass
Fishing Registration……………………………………………………………………...…....Lake
Panorama
Marina
10:30………………………………...PANORAMA
PARADE
*5:30pm
Men’s Acapella
Part of Four
9:00-4:00…………………………….Annual
& Beyond
Flea Market……………………………….…….……….…….1st Street
(Library)
11:00…………………………………..AnnualTreasures
Beef Burger
Meal…………………………………………………………………...….…...First
Christian
Church–
1st & Church
5:30am-1:30pm……………….….Bass
Fishing Tournament
(Registered
Lake St.
Boats Only)………………………..…....Lake
Panorama
Marina
*6:30pm
MUSIC BREAK
10:30………………………………...PANORAMA
DAYS PARADE
11:00-4:00…………………………..Classic Car Show…………………………………………………………………………………....…...P.J.’s–
E. Main St. & 6th
7:00am-12:30…………...………..Pancake
*7:30pm
Rock & Roll Center 4 shades of Grey
11:00…………………………………..Annual
Beef
Burger
Meal…………………………………………………………………...….…...First
Christian
Church–
1st
&
Church
St.
11:45……………………………..……Citizen of the Year/Parade Winners Announced…………………………………….…...Gazebo
11:00-4:00…………………………..Classic
Car
Show…………………………………………………………………………………....…...P.J.’s–
E.
Main
St.
&
6th
9:00…………………..………………..Parade
REGISTRATION……………………………………………………………………………......Panorama
Elementary School
11:30-8:30pm…………………..…Music Entertainment at the Gazebo………………………………………….……....…..…..Gazebo/Stage
11:30-3:30……………………..……KID ZONE………………………………………………………………………………………………......Town Square & 2nd St.
11:45……………………………..……Citizen
of the
Year/Parade
Winners Announced…………………………………….…...Gazebo
10:00……………………………….….Food
Vendors Open……………………………………………………………………..……..……...Town
Square
Park & 1st Street
*11:30am
Old Time
40/50’s
Stardusters
11:30-3:30…………………………..CARICATURE ARTIST…………………………………………………………….……….…….….....Town Square
11:30-8:30pm…………………..…Music
Entertainment at theThe
Gazebo………………………………………….……....…..…..Gazebo/Stage
*12:30pm
Blue Grass
Benge Family
9:00-4:00…………………………….Annual
Treasures
&
Beyond
Flea
Market……………………………….…….……….…….1st
Street
(Library)
12:00
Noon………………………...Hoop
it
Up
REGISTRATION………Ages
9 thru Adult…………….…………..………......Vets Gymnasium
*11:30am
Old
Stardusters
*1:30pm
Big Time
Band 40/50’s
Jazz
Waukee Big Band
12:00 Noon-4:00…………………Antique Tractor Display……………………………………………………………………………...HISTORICAL VILLAGE
10:30………………………………...PANORAMA
DAYS
PARADE
*12:30pm
Blue
Grass
The
Benge
Family
*2:30pm
Gospel
Dead men Singing
12:00 Noon………………………...Bag Toss Tournament REGISTRATION……………………………………………………......Vacant Lot Corner of SW 2nd & W Church
*1:30pm
Big
Band Jazz
Waukee
Band
11:00…………………………………..Annual
Beef Burger Meal…………………………………………………………………...….…...First
Christian Church– 1st & Church St.
*3:30pm
Gospel
Glitter &Big
Rust
1:00…………………………………….Hoop it Up Competition ……...…………………………………………………….……….….....Vets Gymnasium
*2:30pm
Gospel
Dead
men Singing
*4:30pm
50/60’s Easy Listening
The
Gustafson’s
11:00-4:00…………………………..Classic
Car Show…………………………………………………………………………………....…...P.J.’s–
E. Main St. & 6th
1:00-3:00…………………………….BINGO………………….…………………………………………………………………………….……...Community
Center building
*3:30pm
Gospel
Glitter
&
Rust
*5:30pm
Men’s Acapella
Part of Four
1:00…………………………………….Bag Toss Tournament…………………………………………………………………….……….....Vacant Lot Corner of SW 2nd & W Church
11:45……………………………..……Citizen
of
the
Year/Parade
Winners
Announced…………………………………….…...Gazebo
*4:30pm
50/60’s
Easy
Listening
The
Gustafson’s
*6:30pm
MUSIC BREAK
3:00pm……………………………….LAKE PANORAMA SKI SHOW…………………………………………………….………….…....Lake Panorama– South Shore
*5:30pm
Men’s
Part
of Four
11:30-8:30pm…………………..…Music
Entertainment at the Gazebo………………………………………….……....…..…..Gazebo/Stage
*7:30pm
Rock &Acapella
Roll
4 shades
of Grey
5:00……………………………….…...Alumni Banquet…$15.00……………………………………………………………………….…...Panorama High School
*6:30pm
MUSIC BREAK
*11:30am
Old Time 40/50’s
Stardusters
7:00…………………………………....Beer Tent Opens……………………………………………………………………………………..….Main Street
*7:30pm
RockZONE………………………………………………………………………………………………......Town
& Roll
4 shades of Grey
11:30-3:30……………………..……KID
Square & 2nd St.
*12:30pm
Blue Grass
The Benge Family
9:00pm-1:00am………...…...….Street Dance Music Entertainment by “Sons of Gladys Kravitz”…………….…....Main Street/Owl’s Nest
11:30-3:30…………………………..CARICATURE ARTIST…………………………………………………………….……….…….….....Town Square
9:15pm/Dusk………………..…….Boat In/Beach Lounge Movie (Nevitt Real Estate, Agent: John McDermott)…….....Main Beach at Lake Panorama
11:30-3:30……………………..……KID
ZONE………………………………………………………………………………………………......Town
Square
&
2nd
St.
*1:30pm
Big
Band
Jazz
Waukee
Big
Band
12:00 Noon………………………...Hoop it Up REGISTRATION………Ages 9 thru Adult…………….…………..………......Vets Gymnasium
11:30-3:30…………………………..CARICATURE
ARTIST…………………………………………………………….……….…….….....Town
Square
12:00 Noon-4:00…………………Antique Tractor Display……………………………………………………………………………...HISTORICAL
VILLAGE
*2:30pm
Gospel
Dead men Singing
12:00
it UpTournament
REGISTRATION………Ages
9 thru Adult…………….…………..………......Vets Gymnasium
12:00Noon………………………...Hoop
Noon………………………...Bag Toss
REGISTRATION……………………………………………………......Vacant
Lot Corner
of SW &
2nd
& W Church
*3:30pm
Gospel
Glitter
Rust
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2ND
12:00
Noon-4:00…………………Antique
Tractor
Display……………………………………………………………………………...HISTORICAL
VILLAGE
1:00…………………………………….Hoop it Up Competition ……...…………………………………………………….……….….....Vets Gymnasium
7:00am-Noon………………….…Community BREAKFAST (Served by the JUNIOR CLASS)…………………….………...Community Building
12:00
Noon………………………...Bag
Toss
Tournament
Lot
Corner
of
SW
2nd
&
W Church
*4:30pm
50/60’s Easy Listening Center
Thebuilding
Gustafson’s
1:00-3:00…………………………….BINGO………………….…………………………………………………………………………….……...Community
9:00am-11:00……………..……..KIDS FISHING DERBY………Registration 8:15am………………………………………...….Lake Panorama Marina
1:00…………………………………….Hoop
it UpTournament…………………………………………………………………….……….....Vacant
Competition ……...…………………………………………………….……….….....Vets
*5:30pm
Men’s Acapella Gymnasium
Part
of 2nd
Four
1:00…………………………………….Bag Toss
Lot Corner
of SW
& W Church
11:30am……………………..……. HUMAN FOOSBALL Team REGISTRATION…………………….……..………………….......Michael Mills Park
1:00-3:00…………………………….BINGO………………….…………………………………………………………………………….……...Community
Center
building
3:00pm……………………………….LAKE PANORAMA SKI SHOW…………………………………………………….………….…....Lake
Panorama– South Shore
*6:30pm
MUSIC BREAK
12:00 Noon………………………..HUMAN FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT…………………………………….…………….….…......Michael Mills Park
1:00…………………………………….Bag
TossBanquet…$15.00……………………………………………………………………….…...Panorama
Tournament…………………………………………………………………….……….....Vacant
Lot Corner
of SW 2nd & W Church
5:00……………………………….…...Alumni
High School
12:00 Noon………………………..Community WATERMELON FEED (sponsored by The Vedette)……...….…….....Michael Mills Park
*7:30pm
Rock & Roll
4South
shades
of Grey
3:00pm……………………………….LAKE
SKI SHOW…………………………………………………….………….…....Lake
Panorama–
Shore
7:00…………………………………....Beer PANORAMA
Tent Opens……………………………………………………………………………………..….Main
Street
5:00pm-6:00………………………Gospel Musical Festival………………………………………………………..……………….….....Brethren Church 200th Rd.
5:00……………………………….…...Alumni
Banquet…$15.00……………………………………………………………………….…...Panorama
High School
9:00pm-1:00am………...…...….Street Dance
Music Entertainment by “Sons of Gladys Kravitz”…………….…....Main Street/Owl’s
Nest
6:00pm-7:00………………….…..Sandwiches/Ice Cream Social…………………………………………………………………...….Brethren Church 200th Rd.
7:00…………………………………....Beer
Opens……………………………………………………………………………………..….Main
Street
(Nevitt
Real
Estate,
Agent:
John
McDermott)…….....
Main
Beach
at
Lake
Panorama
9:15pm/Dusk………………..…….BoatTent
In/Beach
Lounge
Movie
11:30-3:30……………………..……KID ZONE………………………………………………………………………………………………......Town Square & 2nd St.
9:00pm-1:00am………...…...….Street Dance Music Entertainment by “Sons of Gladys Kravitz”…………….…....Main Street/Owl’s Nest
11:30-3:30…………………………..CARICATURE
Square
Designated Handicap Parking available
north of 1st and Church Street Q & A on Events –Contact 515-729-2240
Main Beach at Lake Panorama
9:15pm/Dusk………………..…….Boat In/Beach Lounge
Movie (Nevitt Real Estate, Agent: John McDermott)…….....ARTIST…………………………………………………………….……….…….….....Town
July
31st - Aug. 2ndTown Square & Gazebo– Main Street (Panora, IA)
50 and
Fabulous!
50 and Fabulous!~Celebrating 50 years of Lake Panorama
50 and Fabulous!
FRIDAY, JULY 31ST
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2ND
12:00 Noon………………………...Hoop it Up REGISTRATION………Ages 9 thru Adult…………….…………..………......Vets Gymnasium
7:00am-Noon………………….…Community BREAKFAST
(Served
by the JUNIOR CLASS)…………………….………...Community
Building
12:00
Noon-4:00…………………Antique
Tractor Display……………………………………………………………………………...HISTORICAL
VILLAGE
SUNDAY,
AUGUST 2ND
9:00am-11:00……………..……..KIDS FISHING DERBY………Registration
8:15am………………………………………...….Lake
Panorama
Marina
12:00
Noon………………………...Bag
Toss
Tournament
Lot Corner of SW 2nd & W Church
7:00am-Noon………………….…Community
BREAKFAST
(Served
by
the
JUNIOR
CLASS)…………………….………...Community
Building
11:30am……………………..……. HUMAN FOOSBALL Team REGISTRATION…………………….……..………………….......Michael Mills Park
9:00am-11:00……………..……..KIDS
FISHING
DERBY………Registration
8:15am………………………………………...….Lake
Panorama
Marina
1:00…………………………………….Hoop
it Up Competition
Gymnasium
12:00 Noon………………………..HUMAN
FOOSBALL
TOURNAMENT…………………………………….…………….….…......Michael
Mills……...…………………………………………………….……….….....Vets
Park
11:30am……………………..…….
HUMAN FOOSBALL
Team
REGISTRATION…………………….……..………………….......Michael
1:00-3:00…………………………….BINGO………………….…………………………………………………………………………….……...Community
Center building
12:00 Noon………………………..Community
WATERMELON
FEED (sponsored by The Vedette)……...….…….....Michael Mills
Mills Park
Park
12:00
Noon………………………..HUMANMusical
FOOSBALL
TOURNAMENT…………………………………….…………….….…......Michael Mills
Park200th Rd.
5:00pm-6:00………………………Gospel
Festival………………………………………………………..……………….….....Brethren
Church
1:00…………………………………….Bag
Toss
Tournament…………………………………………………………………….……….....Vacant
Lot
Corner
of SW 2nd & W Church
12:00
Noon………………………..Community WATERMELON
FEED (sponsored by The Vedette)……...….…….....Michael Mills
Park200th Rd.
6:00pm-7:00………………….…..Sandwiches/Ice
Cream Social…………………………………………………………………...….Brethren
Church
3:00pm……………………………….LAKE PANORAMA SKI SHOW…………………………………………………….………….…....Lake Panorama– South Shore

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