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WEDNESday, FEBRUARY 25, 2015
USPS - 232-280 | GUTHRIE CENTER, IOWA 50115 | OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY NEWSPAPER
Greg Opseth,
Guthrie County
Hospital’s director
of nursing (left)
and Pat Peters, the
hospital’s CEO,
stand with Sen. Joni
Ernst after giving
her a tour of the
hospital Feb. 17.
REBECCA MCKINSEY | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES
times
75 cents
By REBECCA MCKINSEY
Guthrie Center Times staff
guthrie center
The silence was broken only
by the clinking of dishes and
a woman in a hairnet singing
“Amazing Grace.”
But in the next moment,
the Guthrie County Hospital’s
“Sneakers Cafe” was abuzz as
Sen. Joni Ernst swept in, to pose
for photos and chat — about the
hospital, about food and about
how much she likes Casey’s pizza.
It was a cheerful end to the
senator’s Feb. 17 tour of the hos-
pital, her Guthrie County stop
on her 99-county tour of Iowa.
Her day also included stops in
Audubon and Jefferson — Ernst
joked that the busy day kept her
out of trouble.
“I’ve learned something new
every time I do a tour of a county,” she said.
Guthrie County Hospital CEO
Pat Peters and Director of Nursing Greg Opseth led the senator
through the facility, pointing out
patient rooms and the hospital’s
specialty clinic as Ernst asked
about pneumonia cases and
farm accidents, shook nurses’
hands and cooed over a baby.
The group stopped at the
hospital’s radiology area and
toured the rehabilitation center and equipment — one of
the hospital’s draws, Peters said.
“For a town of this size, (Ernst)
was impressed with that,” he said.
The tour closed with a private
meeting between Ernst and the
hospital’s board, before she backtracked to the kitchen to chat
with the staff who feeds the hospital’s occupants.
“You can come and eat with
us anytime,” food service worker
Semone Magill told Ernst.
Ernst described Guthrie County Hospital as “fantastic.”
“The fact that you have such
a quality hospital in a county
of this size is wonderful,” she
said. “Going through the rehabilitation area here, the level of
equipment and track … this is
far and above what I’ve seen in
other areas.”
Although the hospital was
Ernst’s only stop in Guthrie
County Feb. 17, she has visited
the county before and said she
loves that “it’s rural.”
ERNST, Page 6A
Market Study to Explore
Future for Downtown
Guthrie Center
Community residents and
business persons will have a
chance to chime in as part of
the Downtown Guthrie Center
Market Study project being orchestrated by Main Street Guthrie Center.
Julie Bailey, Main Street Guthrie Center director, said a special project team assembled by
Main Street Guthrie Center initiated work on the project this
week. MSGC, the local non-profit group spearheading downtown Guthrie Center’s revitalization efforts, is performing the
study to fine-tune and enhance
downtown business development and marketing strategies.
Bailey said the study will in-
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Committee
considering
consultant
to examine
city policing
clude an in-depth analysis of
input collected from local business and consumer surveys to
be conducted in June and July.
Bailey said project team
members are in the midst of
the project’s initial discovery
phase that includes the collection and review of background information and an
assessment of the downtown
business climate. The team is
also reviewing current demographic and economic data to
assess conditions and to identify possible opportunities for
business retention, expansion
and recruitment.
By REBECCA MCKINSEY
STUDY, Page 7A
Fatal accident involves Casey man
The Iowa State Patrol and
Madison County Sheriff ’s
Department reported a fatal
accident in the early morning
hours of Feb. 21 in rural southern Madison County.
An investigation shows that a
Jeep Cherokee containing four
people from Casey lost control
on a gravel road, and rolled off
a curve at about 4:20 a.m. The
driver, 24 year old Austin Ayers,
of Casey was ejected from the
vehicle and died at the scene.
Three other individuals were
injured in the crash; 23 year old
Cody Zimmerline, 15 year old
Drew Steckelberg and 22 year
old Shy Terry, all of Casey. The
State Patrol’s report indicates
that Ayers, Zimmerline and
Terry were not wearing their
seat belts at the time of the accident. Terry was transported
by Life Flight to Des Moines
Methodist Hospital. Both Zimmerline and Steckelberg were
transported by Madison County
Ambulance to Madison County
Hospital.
The condition of the three
individuals is unknown.
The cause of the crash is still
under investigation.
Sen. Joni
Ernst (right)
visits with
Semone
Magill, a
food service
worker at
the Guthrie
County
Hospital,
after a tour
of the facility
Feb. 17.
Guthrie Center wrestler Austin Laabs finished his senior runner-up season with
a 44-6 record and throughout his career at Guthrie Center, qualified for the state
tournament four times and was a two-time place winner. Tiger coach Shawn
Danker said, “He’s our first-ever four-time state qualifier and racked up around
175 wins and when you can count on a guy like that, it makes everything else a
little bit easier. We’ll miss him as an individual as well as the asset he was to our
whole team.”
A recently formed committee will call
on an outside force to help determine
if Guthrie Center’s law enforcement is
best covered by the county.
The Guthrie Center City Council unanimously approved Monday the use of a
consultant to examine the Guthrie Center Police Department and the Guthrie
County Sheriff’s Office, to speak with city
residents and to make a suggestion on
whether the sheriff’s office should absorb Guthrie Center’s policing.
Having the county pick up the city’s
law enforcement would circumvent the
“revolving door” of police turnover that
Guthrie Center — and many other small
cities — have seen, Guthrie Center Mayor
Dennis Kunkle said.
“For the long-term betterment of Guthrie Center, the goal would be to get more
consistent law enforcement with Guthrie
Center,” he said during a recent county
supervisors meeting.
With the proposed arrangement, the
Guthrie Center Police Department would
cease to exist and Guthrie Center would
pay the county each year — Kunkle suggested about $250,000 — to provide law
enforcement for the city. Data from the
Iowa League of Cities, although several
years old and not complete, indicates
that as of 2013, more than 100 cities in
POLICE, Page 7A
ADEL CHRYSLER DODGE RAM JEEP
888-748-3894 | www.adelchrysler.com
818 Court St. Adel, IA
New & Pre-Owned
page 2A | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | WEDNEsday | 02.25.15
business
SPECIAL TO THE GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES
Wild Rose will hire about 275 people for its casino and
events center in Jefferson. Annual payroll is expected to be
$7 million.
Wild Rose Jefferson
hosting job fair in April
Jefferson Herald staff
About Wild
Rose Jefferson
jefferson
Wild Rose Jefferson will host a
job fair in early April in its temporary offices in the Greene
County seat.
At that time, positions and job
descriptions will be posted and
casino-events center officials will
be on hand to answer questions
about the projected 275 jobs with
an annual payroll of $7 million.
“We’ve had more than 200 inquires about positions, and we’re
looking forward to the hiring and
training phase of the project,”
said Mike Couch, general manager of Wild Rose Jefferson. “In
the meantime, watch for information on our Facebook page
and on our new website, which
will launch in late March.”
The casino is expected to open
Aug. 1.
Wild Rose Jefferson will open
temporary offices next month to
assist with construction, hiring
and preparation for the opening
of the $40 million casino and
events center. Wild Rose has
leased the office and warehouse
space at 300 Microsoy Drive.
The office will open on March
2, and initially will be staffed by
Couch, and Mike Tiederin, the
facilities manager.
“We have reached the point
in the business and construction processes that we need to
have a base of operation on the
ground in Jefferson,” Couch said.
“This building affords us the office and warehouse space we
need for equipment testing, storage, hiring and training between
Wild Rose Jefferson
received a gaming license
from the Iowa Racing
and Gaming Commission
on June 12, 2014. The
casino-events center will
feature an 18,000-squarefoot casino with 525
slot machines and 14
table games. Since 2006,
Wild Rose casinos have
generated more than $25
million for community
projects in Palo Alto and
Clinton counties. Wild
Rose Emmetsburg and
Wild Rose Clinton have
generated more than
$115 million in local and
state taxes.
now and the completion of the
structure. Construction is moving along well. Crews were able
to enclose the casino and events
center before the latest arctic
blast, and we’re on schedule for
a summer opening.”
In terms of key benchmarks,
the casino portion of the structure is completely enclosed and
the floor is poured. Mechanical
and electrical systems are going
in and nearly all of the interior
concrete has been poured. Crews
are framing walls and starting
to hang drywall. The number
of construction personnel on
site averages between 50 and
60 each day, according to D.J.
Opdahl, partner with the Edge
Companies.
Channel Achievement Series
Puts Seedsmanship to Work
Putting Seedsmanship at
Work® into practice, local Channel Seedsman Matt Bryan of
Greenbrier Ag LLC participated in
the Channel Achievement Series
event at the Des Moines Marriott Downtown on Friday, January 23, 2015. Matt serves Dallas,
Greene and Guthrie counties in
Iowa as a Seedsman, a denotation
reserved for Channel brand corn
and soybean seed dealers. He
was joined by approximately 50
of his Channel Seedsman peers
from around Iowa.
The Channel Seedsmen were
provided with exclusive access to
industry professionals presenting on agronomic topics ranging
from corn breeding, corn trait
development, and the use of
naturally occurring microbialbased products from Monsanto
BioAg. Matthew Bennett, of Bennett Consulting, shared expert
insights and strategies on how to
navigate global grain commodity markets. Future technology
sessions hosted by The Climate
Corporation and Precision Planting highlighted the expanding
role of data science and equipment advancements on the farm.
The annual event aims to educate Channel Seedsmen on the
latest seed and trait product offerings, the latest farming technologies and best business practices. “We want to empower our
Seedsmen,” said Channel Brand
Marketing Lead, Mieka Puzniak.
“The Channel Achievement Series reinforces the Seedsman’s
role in his or her community to
work with local farmers and deliver expert advice, customized
service and elite seed products
to help improve productivity and
profitability on the farm.” That
philosophy, Mieka explained, is
summarized in the brand’s tagline: Seedsmanship at Work.
Marlene Lake was the special feature of the Panora Area After 5 Club first meeting presenting a style show.
Panora After 5 Club celebrates history
By BETTY THOMPSON | Guthrie Center Times staff
he first monthly meeting of Panora Area After 5 Stonecroft Ministries - was held March 5, 1990 at
Clover Ridge Conference Center with 254 women
attending. The evening was filled with entertainment. The
vocalist was from Martensdale and the speaker from Illinois.
Marlene Lake of the Stawberry Patch in Guthrie Center was
the feature. She presented a fashion show using local models.
After the meal Bonnilee Ashley, National Representative
for Stonecroft Ministries, from Kansas City, MO spoke on
the club’s beginning. Helen Hopkins, former longtime Lake
Panorama resident and Christian Book Store owner in Panora
was instrumental in getting the Kansas City ministry and
club started. She had been involved with Christian Women’s
Club in Des Moines before moving to Panora. The mission
statement for the club was “to equip and encourage women
to impact their communities with the Gospel of Jesus Christ.”
If interested in joining a Stonecroft Bible Study, contact Celia
Reynolds at (641) 524-2401.
One week before each monthly meeting a Prayer Connection
was held with several women
meeting in individual homes
praying for the upcoming outreach meeting. Each quarter the
Planning Team, of 10-12 main
team members met to pray and
to plan for meetings for the next
quarter, keeping busy contacting
speakers, special features and
musicians. Planning Team members were the Chairman, Vice
Chairman, Area Representative, Reservation, Pray, Program,
SBS & Hospitality Coordinators
along with the Administrative
Assistant and Financial Coordinator. Over the years speakers
came from Alaska, Louisiana,
North Dakota, South Dakota,
Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri and
Iowa. One month yearly a Guest
Night was held where the ladies could bring their husbands
or significant other. That time
was a special night for the men
where they had a male speaker
and a feature generated towards
the male interest. Occasionally
men were invited as a feature
musician.
Over the years special features included TV personalities,
Pella Tulip Queen & Her Court,
Fighter & Commercial Pilots,
Travel Agents, Hotel, Restaurant, Shop Owners, Teddy Bears,
Dolls, Quilts presentation both
fabric and barn, florist and gardening, fashion shows, antique
appraisers, ventriloquist, cooking, landscaping, birds, pottery
makers and glass cutters, basket makers, artists and authors,
health informers, candy making, jewelry, hats, tile pictures,
magazine editors and famous
Basket Ball coach, Pets and K-9
demonstration from the Guthrie
County Sheriff’s office, dancers from various dance studios
Celebrat ing 59 Years In t he Angus Business
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plus presentations from music
and speech departments in local high schools, home decorators, window treatments, table
setting, rock carvers, BBQ specialist, special cookie designs
and cake bakers.
Each year usually in October they held an Annual Country Fair to rase money for the
Stonecroft Ministires. Members
provided home baked items,
jams, jellies, items they made or
produce they had grown. Many
local businesses donated items
to be used for the silent auction.
The fair was a money maker
for the club. A couple of years
netted over $2,000 to be sent
to Stonecroft.
Each month the next month’s
meeting was promoted. Celia
Reynolds usually presented a
skit or some other humorous
way to get the attention and
hopefully bring new time guests
to the meeting. She was always
entertaining and everyone
looked forward to her antics.
When she was absent from a
meeting, someone filled in and
there were some great skits from
them as well.
Some interesting features and
speakers included Ed Wilson Channel 13 WHO meteorologist
gave a “Fair Weathr Forecast,”
Johnny Ore - former ISU basketball coach talk about “Being
a Winner” with the “pep talk!”
Ray Lewis, co-director of good
Samaritan Urban Ministries was
a guest speaker. Chuck Offenberger - former Des Moines
Register writer and Bike Trail
enthusiast gave a special look
at the growing bike trail that
runs through the county an
Rob Olson, of the “Olson Files”
was a feature reporter on Channel 13 WHO TV and Radio who
entertained, Kathy Bowermaster a representative from the
Iowa Tourism Division told
about places to go, things to
do and the really “must see”
places in Iowa. Maxine Seileman, a radio personality and
Liz Sharp a TV personality both
from Des Moines gave insights
about their opportunities and
business. Betty Odgard owner of the Gortz Haus Gallery in
Dallas Center, Cindy McCarty
owner of Timbercreek Therapies in Guthrie Center, Earl and
Helen Spencer and Eileen Goodrich who at that time were
the name tag people for Panora Area After 5 Club. They
made beautiful name tags each month that were pinned
on each lady that attended. Both ladies have also held
many other offices in the past years.
Linda Godwin and Celia Reyonolds promoting the next
After 5 Club meeting in 2008.
Delores Jacobsen from Menlo
who worked at the nationally
known “Iditarod Eskimo Dog
Races” in Anchorage and Nome,
Alaska for several years. Jerry
Wiebel, “Our Iowa” magazine
editor shared so many stories
and events and even invited a
farm family from Audubon who
had been featured in his magazine that month as being one
of the most beautiful farms in
Iowa. Brenda Copeland from
Louisiana was a former “Miss
American” preliminary winner and recording artist was a
speaker and musician, was also
a former black model and a talented flute player and had CDs
for sale. Pam Godwin from Red-
CLUB, Page 7A
Joy
Doubleday
(standing)
was the first
Chairwoman
of the
Christian
Women’s
Club (Panora
Area After
5 Club).
Seated is a
Stonecroft
representative.
The picture
was taken in
Kansas City,
MO.
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field and an award winning quilt
maker, displayed many beautiful
handmade quilts. Spring Valley
Honey Farms from Perry, Connie Bronnenberg owner with
her husband, told about their
honey farm and about a visit
from “Larry the Cable Guy” who
featured their farm on his national TV show. Dennis Duke
from Jamaica told about his hobby/business of broom making
and Connie and Tom Jeschke
from Panora showed beautiful
Santa Claus’ made from gourds.
Tom also showed many beautiful hand carved Santa Claus’
that he had made.
Authorized
Dealer
times
P.O. Box 217 • 205 State Street
Guthrie Center, Iowa 50115-0217
USPS 232-280
Official Newspaper City of Guthrie Center and
Guthrie County. Published weekly. Periodicals
postage paid at Guthrie Center, Iowa by Herald
Publishing Company. Subscription rates: $30 per
year in Iowa; $35 per year outside Iowa.
Postmaster, send address changes to Guthrie
Center Times, P.O. Box 217, Guthrie Center, Iowa
50115-0217.
641-332-2380 • FAX 641-332-2382
email: editor@gctimesnews.com
www.guthrian.com
ANN WILSON, Publisher
ASHLEY SCHABLE, Editor
WEDNEsday | 02.25.15 | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | page 3A
campus
notes
SCIENCE FESTIVAL
OBITUARIES
News on college students
Tinken named to
the School of
Pharmacy and
Health Professions
Dean’s List
Lindsay Tinken of Guthrie Center, a third-year in
Creig hton Un iversit y’s
School of Pharmacy and
Health Professions, was
named to the School of Pharmacy and Health Professions
Dean’s List for fall 2014.
Full-time students who
earn a 3.5 grade-point average or better on a 4.0 scale
are eligible for the School of
Pharmacy and Health Professions Dean’s List.
Clifford
Albright
1920-2015
Lynch named an
Outstanding
Student at AIB
Tyler Lynch of Guthrie
Center has been recognized
as an Outstanding Business
Administration Student by
the faculty at AIB College of
Business.
To receive the honor,
Lynch – who is working
toward a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration – and the other
honorees were required to
attain a grade point average of 3.75 or higher in the
previous term. The students’
accomplishments were celebrated at a reception on
campus attended by AIB
faculty, staff and students.
Local students
receive degree from
University of Iowa
Students from your area
received a degree from the
University of Iowa at the
close of the fall 2014 semester. Those students include:
Ti m M i l ler of Ca se y
(50048) BA-Computer Science
Rachel Bump of Guthrie
Center (50115) DPT-Physical
Therapy
Michael Bane of Stuart
(50250) BA-Chemistry
Mia Siebrasse of Stuart
(50250) BA-Asian Languages
and Literature
Approximately 1,300 degrees were awarded at the
end of the semester.
MENLO
NEWS
By Joan Wallace
Wednesday afternoon Molly Hupp and Grandaughter
Abbey Waltz of Bagley visited
Doris Harwood. Thursday
afternoon Randy Harwood
of Monteith and Molly Hupp
of Bagley surprise Doris Harwood with a new dishwasher.
Friday Doris Harwood visited the home of Marguritte
Stonehocker of Adel. Saturday Jack Stonehocker of Linden visited Doris Harwood.
Mark Van Eaton Visited
Martha Van Eaton on Saturday and on Sunday Suzan
Van Eaton stopped in to visit
Martha.
Happy 50th Wedding Anniversary to Ron and Connie Partlow.
Christine Brandon (left) of Flint Hills Resources Menlo and Julie Betker from FHR Ames,
attended the annual Girls in Science Festival hosted by the Science Center of Iowa. As a
sponsor of the event, Flint Hills Resources volunteers demonstrated experiments to more
than 1,500 students and their families, engaging them in critical thinking and problem
solving activities. Flint Hills Resources is committed to promoting STEM education and
mentoring the next generation of scientists and engineers. The company operates ethanol
plants in Arthur, Fairbank, Iowa Falls, Menlo and Shell Rock, Iowa, Fairmont, Neb., and
Camilla, Georgia.
Guthrie County Hospital and GCH
Pediatrics bring local communities
together in commemoration of
National Poison Prevention Week
As part of National Poison
Prevention Week, Guthrie
County Hospital and GCH
Pediatrics will be attending
all area elementary schools
to discuss the dangers of potentially poisonous medicines
and chemicals and to outline
preventative steps people can
take to ensure their safety and
that of their loved ones.
Guthrie County Hospital
hopes that these events will
bring people together in commemoration of National Poison Prevention Week, to ultimately mitigate the number
of people who are involved
in poisoning each year, especially poisonings in the
home - the most commonly
reported poisonings.
The events will be held the
first week in March at area
elementary schools.
“By educating local residents
about preventative steps in
the home and in their lives,
I believe that we can make
serious progress in keeping
our loved ones safe,” said Dr.
Cody Silker, GCH Pediatrician. “It is vital that people
arm themselves with basic
information on poison prevention in the home, such as
keeping chemicals out of the
reach of children and carefully reading the labels and
dosages on all products.”
“Teaching poison awareness to children is imperative to their safety and should
begin at an early age,” said
Dr. DeeAnn Wedemeyer Oleson, Pharm.D., GCH Director
of Pharmacy and Administrator of Clinical Services.
“Children should be given
clear and consistent messages that medication is not
candy, and that medication
should only be administered
to them by an adult.”
More than 2 million poisonings are reported each year to
the Nation’s poison centers.
According to the American
Association of Poison Control
Center, approximately 90 percent of poisonings happen at
home, and 51 percent of poi-
Family Fun Night Friday
Guthrie Center will host Elementary Fun Night Friday,
Feb. 27 at the high school.
There will be a Booster Club
Meal from 5-6:30 p.m., a Carnvial from 5:30-6:30 and tickets
can be purchased 5 for $1. The
movie Mr. Peabody & Sherman will be shown in the junior high gym from 6:45-8:15
p.m.. Cost is $2. A concessions
will run from 5:15-7:15 in the
junior high gym lobby.
Proceeds from the meal,
movie and carnival will go
to the Guthrie Center Elementary Fund. Movie concession stand proceeds will
go to KidZone Daycare who
is running the stand.
Mr. Peabody and Sherman
is rated G. Movie-goers are
encouraged to bring blankets
to the junior high gym to sit
on the floor or in the bleachers to watch the movie.
Jefferson, IA
Clifford LeRoy Albright,
son of Oscar and Lulu May
Albright, was born on March
7, 1920 in rural Guthrie County and made his journey to
his heavenly home at the New
Homestead in Guthrie Center,
Iowa on February 16, 2015 at
the age of 94.
Funeral services were
Friday,February 20, at the
First United Methodist
Church in Guthrie Center.
Clifford attended school
in Guthrie County, with the
support of family, and graduated in 1939. He married his
wife of 63 years, Wanda Pau-
line Jersey, on August 2, 1941
in Princeton, Missouri. After
their marriage they made
their home in Guthrie County
until Clifford was drafted in
the Army in the summer of
1942.
After returning home from
the Army he was welcomed
by his wife and son. Clifford
owned and operated his own
truck. They later farmed for
17 years, while raising two
sons and then returned to
driving truck again. Clifford’s
greatest joy in life was his
family. His greatest accomplishments included being
a World War II veteran from
the battle of Normandy and
receiving an award for driving
one million safe miles in his
lifetime.
Clifford is survived by
his son Larry Albright and
daughter in law, Kathy,
daughter in law, Donna
Albright, all of Guthrie Center, grandchildren Marie See,
Kellie Case, Frankie Railsback
(Jeff), Rodney Albright, and
Paulette Patterson, 13 great
grandchildren, brother in law
Willard Hostetler.
Clifford was preceded in
death by his parents, his wife
Wanda, his son Garry Ray
Albright, brothers Kenneth,
Ronald, Dareld, sisters Margaret, Mildred Clark (Ray),
Marvel Enslow(Alvin), Greta
Kunkle (Lyle), Vera Stone( C.C.
), Lois Hostetler (Willard).
4H
Poison
Prevention
education
events:
Monday, March 2, 1:00pm Stuart Elementary
Tuesday, March 3, 1:30pm Adair-Casey Elementary
Wednesday, March
4, 1:30pm - Dexter
Elementary
Thursday, March 5, 8:30
and 9:00am - Panora
Elementary (1st grade and
morning PreK)
10:30am - Guthrie Center
Elementary
2:45pm - Panora
Elementary (Kindergarten
and afternoon PreK)
soning involve children under
the age of 6. The majority of
fatal poisonings occur among
adults, especially older adults.
National Poison Prevention
Week was established by the
U.S. Congress in 1961 to focus
national attention on the dangers of poisonings and how to
prevent them. To learn more
about ways to keep people of
all ages safe and help prevent
poisonings, visit the Poison
Help Web site at www.PoisonHelp.hrsa.gov.
In case of a poison emergency, contact your local poison center at 1-800-222-1222.
The SESS Clover Kids 4-H club members (from left) Eli Madsen, Michelle Brooks, Max Owen, and Bryce Betts pose with
their new record books.
Clover kids hold monthly meeting
The SESS Clover Kids held their
monthly meeting on January 25th
at the Extension office. After the
meeting the kids talked about the
things they have learned so far
this year. We talked about how
the older kids keep record books
to keep track of everything they
do in 4-H. We also talked about
ways we could keep track of what
we learn as Clover Kids. The kids
were given paper and different
supplies for them to create their
own book. They were able to use
pictures of themselves and the
group from the previous meetings. They plan to keep working
on their books at home by adding
more pictures and watching the
newspaper for monthly articles.
CRIME
Variety of charges filed in February
By REBECCA MCKINSEY
Drinking, drugs and domestic
violence were all included in the
Guthrie County Sheriff’s Office’s
recent arrests and charges.
On the evening of Feb. 6, Douglas Farber of Menlo was stopped
for a traffic violation in Menlo
and charged with operating while
under the influence — first of-
fense.
Early on Feb. 11, a report of
domestic violence resulted in the
arrest of Eric Schmidt of Casey,
who was charged with domestic
abuse assault — second offense.
On Feb. 12, Jason Day of Stuart
was stopped for a traffic violation
in Menlo and cited with possession of marijuana — first offense,
possession of drug paraphernalia
and open container of alcohol.
Workshop:
Beginning Farmer Programs
WHo:
Beginning Farmers, Farm Operators, Land Owners, CPAs,
AgAttorneys,AgLenders,FSAOfficers,FarmManagers,
or Interested Parties... Everyone is welcome to attend!
WHen:
Monday, March 9, 2015 - 7:00 PM
WHere:
GuthrieActivityCenter
209 State Street, Guthrie Center, Iowa
agenDa:
IADD’s Beginning Farmer Loan & Tax Credit Programs
FSA Loan Programs
rsVP:
Please register at IowaFinanceAuthority.gov/IADD
byFriday,March6th.Refreshments will be provided!
sPonsors: PeoplesCompany,IowaAgriculturalDevelopmentDivision,
Guthrie County State Bank
For more information, please contact Brad Hayes, 641.757.9808.
weeklyrecord
Public records compiled by the Guthrie Center Times
clerk of court
Speeding
(1 to 5 mph over)
Wesley Scott Brommel,
Norwalk
Matthew Dean Pittman,
Jefferson
Carrie Leanna Christensen,
Ankeny
Timothy Lee Schlickman,
Grimes
Kellee Jo Smith, Carroll
Michael Dean Merical, Stuart
Timothy Ray Cummings,
Grand Junction
Martin Patrick McCarthy,
Guthrie Center
Ann Marie Tate-Walker, Coon
Rapids
(6 to 10 mph over)
Darren L. Reeves, Stuart
Nicholas Lamont Fitch,
Earlham
Christine Nancarrow
Steigerwalt, Urbandale
Donna Sue Turk, Anita
(11 to 15 MPH Over)
Tanna Crawley, Guthrie Center
Michael Joseph Davis, Coon
Rapids
(16 to 20 MPH over)
Nicole Elizabeth Lyons,
Atlantic
(20 MPH OVER)
Darrell Henry Burmeister,
Greenfield
Devin Harold Griffith,
Greenfield
No seatbelt
Caleb Garrett Finnegan,
Guthrie Center
No vehicle
registration
Darren L. Reeves, Stuart
GUTHRIE COUNTY SHERIFF
Public records compiled by the Guthrie Center Times
Angela Rose Larson, Bagley
2-16-15
Jamaica by Guthrie Co Deputy
Miscellaneous
traffic
12:41 am Panora Rescue
transport a patient from the
Guthrie Co Hospital to Methodist
Hospital
3:03 pm Lift assistance on NE
2nd St, Panora by Panora Police
Logan Patrick Marks, Stuart,
driving on wrong side of twoway highway
Cameron M. Allen, Panora,
passing contrary to highway
sign/marking
Derek John Herron, Dedham,
open container — passenger
older than 21
criminal convictions
Terry Dean Craddock, Stuart,
fifth-degree theft, $272.75
Heather Marie Luckinbill,
Guthrie Center, possession
of a controlled substance
— methamphetamine, first
offense, operating while
under the influence — second
offense, 90 days jail, 83
day suspended jail, 2 years
probation, $3,201.50
Austin Jon Kalkas, Guthrie
Center, supply alcohol to
person under age — employee,
$735.00
Vickie Jo Williams, Bayard,
driving while barred, 2 years
suspended prison, 2 years
probation, $1,143.75
Vickie Jo Williams, Bayard,
violation of probation, term of
probation; reside at women’s
residential facility
Anthony Ray Owens, Boone,
possession of controlled
substance — third or
subsequent offense, possession
of controlled substance —
marijuana, third or subsequent
offense, 5 years prison, $271.38
Dustin Axel Brobst,
Perry, possession of drug
paraphernalia, $222.75
Cory Daniel Fowler, Bagley,
operating while under the
influence — first offense, 1
year probation, $1,375.75
Sherry Rae Brunson, Casey,
operating while under the
influence — first offense, 1
year probation, $1,350.00
9:57 am Stuart Police
investigated a suspicious person
at Phillip’s 66 in Stuart
10:43 am Stuart Rescue
transported a patient from
Community Care Center to the
VA Hospital
11:06 am Guthrie Co Deputy
escorted a prisoner to court
THE DOCTORS ARE IN!
Call to schedule an appointment with
a Doctor of Audiology today!
innovative care close to Home
Our staff is dedicated to
rehabilitating athletes to return to
their sport quickly and also provide
training of family and coaches.
Body mechanics education for proper
form with all training
Injury prevention clinics for ACL/
shoulder/ankle/hip
325 SW 7th St. • Stuart, IA
North Entrance
515-523-2815
5:28 pm Stuart Police responded
to an assault call on N Division St,
Stuart
5:55 pm Panora Police assisted
with a property exchange on W
Jackson, Panora
6:01 pm Guthrie Center Police
responded to a security alarm at
the Guthrie Co State Bank
11:08 am Guthrie Co Sheriff
served civil papers in Panora
11:20 am Attempt to serve civil
papers by the Guthrie Co Sheriff
12:30 pm Warrant check by
Guthrie Co Deputy on Maple Ave
12:41 pm Guthrie Co Sheriff,
Deputy and Iowa State Patrol
responded to a report of a
suicidal subject on Talon Ave
8:55 pm Panora Rescue
responded to a lift assistance call
on NE 2nd, Panora
9:41 pm Warrant check by
Guthrie Center Police on Division
St, Guthrie Center
transported a prisoner to the
Guthrie Co Jail
1:42 pm Guthrie Co Deputy
assisted in a property exchange
in Casey
investigated a suspicious vehicle
on Tank Ave
investigated a report of an
assault in Bagley
11:44 pm Security check by
Guthrie Center Police on down
town business
4:29 pm Guthrie Center
Police assisted with a property
exchange on N 3rd St, Guthrie
Center
2-18-15
5:03 pm Follow up on a case on
N 3rd by Guthrie Center Police
missing juvenile in Menlo
8:36pm Traffic Stop by Panora
Police on NE 2nd St
10:52pm Traffic Stop by Stuart
Police South of Stuart
2-17-15
1:45 am Guthrie County Deputy
assisted Adair Police Department
with a 911 call on Cass Street in
Adair
responded to a medical call at
the New Homestead. The patient
was transported to the Guthrie
Co Hospital
9:30 am Follow up on an assault
case in Bagley by Guthrie Co
Deputy
www.AmplifyYourLife.com
17 Iowa Locations
(800) 233-4327 TOLL FREE
to a family situation on S
Fremont St, Stuart
released a prisoner to a Boone Co
Deputy for transport
10:00 am Guthrie Co Sheriff
investigated a case of credit card
fraud
Panora Nursing & Rehab. The
patient was transported to
Methodist Hospital
10:12 am Traffic stop by Guthrie
Co Deputy at Hwy 141 and Locust
booked a prisoner in to the
Guthrie Co Jail
followed up on a stolen vehicle
case. The vehicle was found in
Omaha
responded to a medical call
on NW 2nd St, Stuart. The
patient was transported by air
ambulance to Des Moines
responded to a fender bender
accident on Grand Street in
Guthrie Center
4:11 pm Stuart Rescue
Community Care Center. The
Lutheran Hospital
vehicle parked in the middle of
the street at Oak and 5th. The
abandoned vehicle was towed
the New Homestead. The patient
was transported to the Guthrie
Co Hospital
transported a patient from the
Guthrie Co Hospital back to the
New Homestead
9:03 pm Case follow up by
Guthrie Co Deputy
9:57 pm Traffic stop by Panora
Police at NE 2nd and N Main St,
Panora
Police at Lane and NE 3rd
11:46 pm Panora Police
investigated suspicious activity on
Iron Creek Rd
2-20-15
Co Deputy at White Pole Road
and Sherman in Menlo
3:21 pm Lake Panorama Security
responded to a security alarm on
Miller Lane
Co Chief Deputy at P28 and
268th
patient was transported to Mercy
West
9:52 am Guthrie Center Police
investigated suspicious activity at
a business in Guthrie Center
investigated suspicious activity in
Bagley
Guthrie Co Hospital to Panora
Nursing & Rehab
Police at Hwy 44 and Roost Lane
11:28 am Guthrie Co Chief
Deputy responded to an accident
on Hwy 141 east of Coon Rapids.
Panora Nursing & Rehab. The
Guthrie Co Hospital
at Mercy Clinic in Panora. The
Hospital
Police in the NAPA parking lot
1:13 pm Stuart Police out at
West Central Valley High School
assisted with the suspicious
activity call in Bagley
out on N 4th Street. Transported
a prisoner to the Guthrie Co Jail
Police on E Main Street
2:46 pm Panora Rescue and
Panora Police responded to
a medical call on NW 2nd
Street, Panora. The patient was
transported to Mercy Hospital
investigated a phone scam
to a family situation on NE 4th St
served civil papers in Panora
on N Gaines. The patient was
transported to the Guthrie Co
Hospital
9:04 pm Panora Police followed
up on a scam call on SE 1st Place
cropinsurancespecialists.com
We understand what crop insurance means for your
Guthrie Co Hospital to Mercy
West
2:43 pm Motorist assist by
Guthrie Co Deputy on Herndon
Road
served civil papers on Hwy 4
Guthrie Co Hospital to Mercy
Hospital
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Monday - Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.
2-19-15
UAM34ZH,47F9RSBYKT,V3CDH76WVC,2JGBZQB7SZ,2:50
B pm Welfare check in
OUR SPECIALISTS ONLY SELL
CROP INSURANCE. THERE’S A
REASON FOR THAT.
12:49 pm Guthrie Center Police,
Guthrie Co Sheriff and Deputy
motorist escort
Co Deputy in the Casey’s parking
lot
Police at Market and 1st
released a prisoner from the
Guthrie Co Jail
12:41 pm Stuart Police
transported a vagrant to the
Dallas Co line
and Guthrie Co Deputy assisted
with funeral traffic
6:45 pm YJB Fire Department
had training in Jamaica
and Panora Police responded
to the Guthrie Co Hospital to
investigate an assault
4:24 am Stuart Police responded
to a hit & run behind the Country
Kitchen
AmericInn. The patient was
transported to Mercy West
5:52 pm Traffic stop by Guthrie
Co Deputy at White Pole Road
and Hickory
served civil papers in Guthrie
Center
Hospital
Co Deputy at Wagon Road and
230th
removed a dead deer from Hwy
44 east of Panora.
10:51 pm Traffic stop by Stuart
Police in the 400 block of S
Division
Co Deputy on White Pole Road /
Frontier
co Deputy one mile west of Casey
on White Pole Road
2-21-15
responded to a domestic call on
N Fremont Street
transported a male subjected to
the Guthrie Co Jail
investigate a report of an assault
responded to a car vs. deer
accident. No injuries
9:44 am Stuart Rescue assisted
Adair Rescue with a medical
call in Adair. The patient was
transported to Mercy Hospital
responded to a domestic call and
break in on NW 2nd
12:33 pm Lake Panorama
Security responded to a security
alarm on Tie Road
1:49 pm Stuart Police respond to
a report of suspicious activity in
the park
2:04 pm Traffic stop by Stuart
Police in the 100 block of E Front
Street
2:14 pm Stuart Police returned
to NW 2nd for another
disturbance call
investigated a report of an erratic
driver on Hwy 44
Police in the car wash parking lot
Co Deputy at Hwy 141 and Talon
2-22-15
12:44 pm Stuart Police
responded to a disturbance call
on S Harrison Street
1:16 am Traffic stop by Panora
Police on Main Street
investigated an assault call on
2nd Street
transported a male subject to the
Guthrie Co Jail
transported a prisoner from Polk
Co Jail to the Guthrie Co Jail
9:55 am Guthrie Co Deputy out
with an injured deer
was out at Kum & Go in Casey
reference a suspicious male
transported a male subject to
Stuart
12:37 pm Panora Police and
Guthrie Co Deputy responded
to a report of someone sleeping
outside the Panora Library.
responded to a report of an
erratic driver on Hwy 25 north of
Guthrie Center
2:44 pm Guthrie Co Deputy and
Iowa State Patrol responded to
a vehicle accident on 160th Road
east of Pecan
responded to the vehicle accident
on 160th Rd. The patient was
transported to Dallas Co Hospital
Police on Hwy 44 east of Panora
Police in the 100 block of SE 3rd
Police at W Main and W 3rd
Street
family and the importance of getting it right. That’s
why we employ full-time specialists – spending
100% of their time working with crop insurance.
Learning, understanding and making plans.
It’s just too complex and too important for
anything less.
Discover the difference with a no-cost,
no-obligation crop insurance plan review.
PERRY OFFICE: 515-465-5318
CARROLL OFFICE: 712-792-4941
The Shop will be CLOSED
Wednesday, March 4th through
Friday, March 13th. Reopening
again on Saturday, March 14th.
Sorry for any inconvenience this may cause.
Kat hy Nickel
Shop Local
107 S. 3rd St., Guthrie Center | 641-757-9558
SOCIETYNEWS
By Betty Thompson | Phone: 641.332.2380 or email: b.thompson@gctimesnews.com
GUTHRIE CENTER
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Guthrie Center Chamber of
Commerce met February 10,
2015. President Lonnie Carrick
called the meeting to order at
12:07 p.m. Pat Sleister motioned
to approve the January minutes,
Donna Benton seconded, carried.
The treasurer’s report was given
as follows: GCSB $112; Peoples
Trust and Savings Bank $2,910.45
with bills to pay; Midwest Partnership $500; Hometown $12.81
(will verify); Dowds $14.39; secretary salary $200. Geri Thompson
motioned to approve the report
and pay bills as presented, Jen
Policky seconded, carried.
OLD BUSINESS: Still looking
into window clings, plagues, etc.
for members. All aboard positions have been filled, a board
meeting will be scheduled.
New Business: Jen Policky
volunteered to look into having a Chamber sponsored Father-Daughter dance and will
report back. Pledges for Main
Street Guthrie Center’s second
year will be coming due; there
weren’t any problems collecting last year’s payments. Shannon Neff talked about the 50115
FEST that Main Street Guthrie
Center is planning for 5/1/15.
School students will form a human “50115” on State Street and
a drone will take aerial pictures.
The festival will begin at 5:01 with
bounce houses for the kids and
a human foosball tournament
all on 4th street. There will be a
street dance from 8:00 p.m. to
11:00 p.m. with Burnin’ Sensations playing. Vendors are needed
($25) and don’t need to be food
vendors. Sponsorships are being looked at. Highway 44 will
be closed from 5th St. to 2nd St.
Volunteers are needed for the
event so please contact Shannon
Neff for more information. Julie
Bailey explained a Meet and Greet
open house program some communities are doing after hours
with their businesses. Jen Policky
introduced her new employee
Sarah Astleford; new members
Mary Smith and David Finneseth from Farm Bureau were welcomed. Kim Buttler represented Guthrie Co. Abstract. Thirsty
Thursday will be February 26 at
La Villa at 5:00 Vicki Frohling motioned to adjourn, Mary Smith
seconded. Submitted By: Becky
Benton, Secretary.
MONTEITH CITY
COUNCIL MET
Monteith City Council met at
La Villa in Guthrie Center Tuesday,
February 10. Mayor J. D. Kuster
presided with 15 members present (illness and warm vacations
accounted for the absences). The
Monteith Reunion set for June
4 at Nations Bridge was on the
agenda. Chad Sheley motioned
to order Monteith Koozies for
the event, motion was seconded
by Barry Branson. Games were
also discussed for the reunion.
Monteith City Council members
will be assisting the Monteith
(Ladies) Community Club with
the event. Monteith T-shirt and
sweatshirt orders were taken. Jim
Smith suggested members consider having a Summer Outing
at the Par 3 Campgrounds this
summer, dates will be discussed
at the next meeting.
The Bachmans were in Costa
Rica, a “Happy Birthday Video”
was sent to Barb for her birthday
from the Council.
Monteith Zoning Commission
will meet at 1:00 February 27.
Park and Rec meeting date was
not set due to absences. It was
decided to leave Winter Cemetery and City Park decorations
up with removal date around
April 1. Major J.D. Kuster was
re-elected as Mayor!
Next meeting is set for Tuesday, March 10 at La Villa at 7:00.
A shout out to La Villa and the
staff for the great service and
meeting spot.
ISU DEAN’S LIST
ISU inadvertently did not
list one of our highly accredited Guthrie Center High School
2012 graduate now attending
Iowa State University, Ames on
their fall semester Dean’s List.
Students named to the Dean’s
List must have earned a grade
point average of at least 3.50
on a 4.00 scale while carrying
a minimum of 12 credit hours
of graded course work..
Third year ISU student, Alison Royer, Child Family & Adult
Services, has carried a 4.0 GPA
each semester of her three years
attending Iowa State University.
Alison is the daughter of Brenda
Royer of Grimes.
HOSTED CARD PARTY
Karen Pierce hosted a card party Monday afternoon. Members
Joni Short, Barb Schramm, Pat
Schwaderer, Carolyn Masters,
Karean Shook, Cheryl Wichtendahl, and Dorothy Grove joined
the hostess for card games of
four point pitch.
The hostess served dessert
prior to play and snacks during play.
CRIBBAGE WEDNESDAY
Guthrie County Cribbage Club
met Wednesday at Lake Panorama Conference Center with 16
players attending.
In Cribbage Walter Brammer
had the high hand of 21.
The Cribbage Club meets every Wednesday morning at Lake
Panorama Conference Center.
Breakfast is at 7:00 and Cribbage
play starts at 8:00. Everyone is
welcome to attend for breakfast,
just to play or both.
SOUP SUPPER &
BUILD PIZZA OVEN
Warm up at the Iowa Arboretum with a hot bowl of soup,
bread and fixings, finish with a
warm slice of pie or cake, Friday, February 27 from 4:00 p.m.
to 7:00 p.m. Soup Suppers are
a great way to connect with the
Arboretum during the colder
months . Executive Director
Mark Schneider will be talking
about “Building a Pizza Oven, “
at 5:30 p.m. Register online or
call 515-795.3216.
BIRDS AND BREAKFAST
FAMILY PROGRAM
Attend - eat and tweet -Saturday, February 28 form 9:00 a.m.
- 11:00 a.m. at Iowa Arboretum located 2 1/2 miles west and south
of Luther in Boone County. They
will serve up breakfast for people
and the feathered friends. Enjloy
bird watching at their classroom
window where you can be entertained by a variety of birds. A
attending bird watching expert
will be there to help you locate
and identify the birds. (If you have
your own binoculars, take them
with you). Make a winter craft
to take home. Attend as early as
you can and stay as long as you
wish. It’s a party! Register online
or call 515-795.3216.
From 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. a
Mushroom Log Workshop will
be held at the Iowa Arboretum.
Have you ever wondered how to
make a mushroom log or grow
your own mushrooms at home.
All supplies are provided and you
take home your own log. Please
take a rubber mallet if you have
one. Register 515/795.3216.
BAKER HOMEMAKERS
MET THURSDAY
Baker Homemakers and their
spouses met Thursday at the Hilltop Cafe in Guthrie Center for
dinner at noon followed with the
Homemakers meeting. Attending were Ruby and Glen Burgett,
Shirley and Ron Mortensen, Ann
Greenlee, and Betty Jessen. Following lunch, the ladies discussed
quilting. A decorative seasonal
mat for a toilet tank was shown
as was a completed quilt block.
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE
Janet Nelson entertained the
Casey Bridge Club Thursday afternoon. All members were present. Winning Bridge prizes were
Charlene Kalbach, Margaret Sullins, and Janet Nelson.
2
GCH Specialty Clinic Calendar
HOMESTEAD HAPPENINGS
Hello. Hope everyone had a
special Valentine’s Day! We want
to thank all who brought Valentines, sent flowers, and gave our
Residents and Staff special love
gifts! Don Lake was our entertainer on the 14th and he sang a
variety of old and new love songs.
Jack and I fixed a steak and potato luncheon for our “sweetheart” couples on the 13th. In
the afternoon, Abby Burmeister
and Stacy Froelich from Gentiva
Hospice of Panora brought their
chocolate fountain and we enjoyed strawberries, pineapple,
bananas, and sugar wafers coated
in sweet chocolate! Yum! Yum!
The Christian Church ladies
hosted Bingo on February 12 with
coffee and heart-shaped cookies
enjoyed afterwards. Earlier on
Sunday, the Wichita Wildcats 4-H
Club helped us also play Bingo.
We had to reschedule their Bingo
due to the “foot” of snow on the
previous Sunday.
Pastor Dean Porter led our
Wednesday worship service he spoke about “putting on the
garment of praise.” Communion
was delivered on Sunday by Kelli
Lemke and her girls from the
Christian Church. Pastor Jay from
the Methodist Church met with
his folks on Thursday morning.
We appreciate all of these servants of the Lord!
We again enjoyed several good
musical concerts from keyboardist Brian Hutzell, and singers Mike
Lozano and Jerry Michael.
A welcome coffee was held for
our new administrator Ethan Walton for our Residents on February 3rd. The staff had their turn
the next day.
Our friends from St. Gregory’s in Bayard continue to meet
with our Assisted Living folks on
Wednesdays after lunch. Bingo,
cards, and other table games are
played.
Shelby’s Kids were here on
Thursday afternoon with a “Show
and Tell” activity. Root beer floats
were made afterwards. We congratulate Shelby and her husband Marcus Lewis on the birth
of their daughter Ava Rae!
Monteith Club met in our conference room on February 10th
- Louise Kent and Mary Irwin
attended and enjoyed seeing
old friends.
We had several “food” educational presentations.” Tastes
from the Cranberry Bog,” “Minnesota and Wild Rice Soup” and
one on “Jello.” Our palates tasted
several new things like Tomato
Aspic Jello. Always good to keep
our minds stimulated and our
tummies full!
We had several birthday folks
- Verna Fett (February 3); Leona
Sloss (February 6), and Louise
Kent (February 10). They all celebrated with family and friends.
Lucille Koeppe was able to return
to her home on Friday. We wish
her the best! We hope to see her
at “Hilltop Diner” soon!
Until next time, keep a song in
your heart and a smile on your
face! Deb Coffman, Activity Coordinator, Carolyn DeWitt, Activity Assistant.
9
16
23
30
Monday
*STRESS ECHO
*INTERNAL MED
3
The hostess served caramel
bars with ice cream, and coffee.
GLEANER’S
CHAPTER MEETING
Gleaners Chapter #109, Order of the Eastern Star, met on
a very cold evening for their regular meeting February 19 at 7:30
with 12 members present.
Worthy Matron Mary Jo Laughery conducted the meeting and
greeted everyone with “How Children Perceive Their Grandparents.”
Robert Larson was installed
as Associate Patron along with
the regular business meeting.
A report of the workshop at
Adel was given, various project
sheets were handed out, and preliminary plans were discussed for
the combined School of Instruction to be held in Exira April 11.
The March 19 meeting will
begin at 7:00 p.m. to practice
the new marches.
Lunch was provided and served
by Kris Arrasmith, Kelli Lemke
and Heather Lemke.
IOWA YOUNG BIRDERS
HOSTING BUS TRIP
Iowa Young Birders are hosting a charter bus trip for young
birders and parents to witness
the spectacle migrating sandhill cranes in central Nebraska
March 28-29.
The world’s largest concentration of cranes happens each
year in central Nebraska in late
March when up to half a million
birds stop to rest and feed on
their annual northward migration. “The sight and sound of
thousands of cranes waking up
from their overnight roost on the
Platte River is an unforgettable
experience,” says Carl Bendorf,
Executive Director of Iowa Young
Birders. “On the return to Iowa,
we will stop at DeSoto National
Wildlife Refuge to view a large
variety of ducks, geese, and other
migrating birds. This will be a
great family trip.”
Registration fee is $95 for youth
ages 8-18 and $125 for accompanying adults and includes charter
coach departure from Iowa City
and Des Moines and reserved
viewing in the observation blinds
at Rowe Audubon Sanctuary near
Kearney, Nebraska. The deadline to register is March 1. For
full details and registration, visit
htt-://www.iowayoungbirders.
org/craneweekend/
Iowa Young Birders is a notfor-profit organization founded
in 2011 to encourage young Iowans to study and enjoy birds
and birding. For more information, visit www.iowayoungbirders.
org, call 319-333-9667 or info@
iowayoungbirders.org.
SIGN UP FOR CSP
Time is running out for farmers and ranchers that want to
participate in the Conservation
Stewardship Program (CSP) this
year. February 27th is the deadline for the 2015 round. Producers should visit their local NRCS
office before that date to initiate
the application process.
The CSP rewards farmers,
ranchers, and foresters for maintaining existing conservation
practices and for adopting additional practices on cropland,
grassland, non-industrial pri-
Tuesday
PEDIATRICS
Cody Silker, DO
*OB/GYN
Michael McCleary, MD
*NUCLEAR MED
*PHYSICAL MED
Curtis Hoegh, MD
Thursday
*ORTHO
5
Jeffrey Wahl, DO
6
10
PEDIATRICS
Cody Silker, DO
*ORTHO SURGERY
*NUCLEAR MED
*PLASTIC SURGERY
Jeffrey Wahl, DO
UROLOGY
Steven Rosenberg, MD
Kyle Ver Steeg II, MD
17
PEDIATRICS
Cody Silker, DO
*NUCLEAR MED
Mark Bissing, DO
*ORTHO
11
Jeffrey Wahl, DO
AUDIOLOGY
AUDIOLOGY
*PODIATRY
Todd Miller, DPM
AJ Keiner, AUD
*SLEEP CLINIC
20
*SKIN HEALTH
PSYCH
*GENERAL SURGERY
*PHYSICAL MED
PSYCH
Deb McDermott, PhD
Jeffrey Wahl, DO
AUDIOLOGY
Marc Miller, DO
Thomas Paulson, MD
Kathy Semke, PA
*ORTHO SURGERY
Susan Schooler, PA-C
Deb McDermott, PhD
EAR, NOSE & THROAT
Jeffrey Wahl, DO
Susanna Funk, PMHNP-BC
19
PSYCH
Deb McDermott, PhD
*ORTHO SURGERY
PSYCH TELEHEALTH
Marc Miller, DO
Jeffrey Wahl, DO
13
*GENERAL SURGERY
*ORTHO
*PODIATRY
Todd Miller, DPM
*SKIN HEALTH
PSYCH
Deb McDermott, PhD
18
GCH Specialty Clinic - March
For Appointments
Deb McDermott, PhD
AJ Keiner, AUD
12
AJ Keiner, AUD
Todd Troll, MD
*STRESS TEST
*INTERNAL MED
24
*NUCLEAR MED
PEDIATRICS
Cody Silker, DO
Jeffrey Wahl, DO
UROLOGY
PSYCH
Steven Rosenberg, MD
*STRESS TEST
*ORTHO
*GENERAL SURGERY
Jeffrey Wahl, DO
31
25
*ORTHO SURGERY
Caregiver Support Group
March 24rd 3:00pm at N.H.
*INTERNAL MED
AJ Keiner
Dr. Mark Bissing
Susan Schooler
Dr. Thomas Paulson
Dr. Curtis Hoegh
Dr. Michael McCleary
Dr. Deb McDermott
Dr. Robert Smith
Dr. Jeffrey Wahl
Steve Navarro
Dr. Kyle VerSteeg II
Dr. Todd Miller
Kathy Semke
Dr. Marc Miller
Dr. Todd Janus
Dr. Steven Rosenberg
Dr. Cody Silker
Dr. Todd Troll
Susanna Funk
515.255.2300
877.914.3600
641.332.3900
515.223.4368
641.332.3900
641.332.3900
515.993.1919
515.643.5275
641.332.3900
641.755.3723
641.332.3900
641.332.3900
641.332.3900
641.332.3858
515.241.4200
515.875.9800
641.332.3920
641.332.3900
515.241.2300
CLINICS SUBJECT TO CHANGE
BARNSTORMERS
KICKOFF 2015
The Iowa Barnstormers will
participate in the first-ever “Iowa
Bowl” Saturday, February 28,
2015 in a road game versus the
Cedar Rapids Titans. Kickoff is
scheduled for 7:05 p.m. at the
U.S. Cellular Center.
The Iowa Barnstormers will
play their inaugural Indoor Football League (IFL) game February
28 versus new in-state rivals, the
Cedar Rapids Titans. The 2015
“Iowa Bowl” will be a home-andhome series and will include a
traveling Iowa Bowl Trophy. The
second portion of the “Iowa Bowl”
will occur Saturday, May 16 on
the Barnstormers home turf in
Wells Fargo Arena.
The Iowa Barnstormers return
to Wells Fargo Arena for their
home opener Saturday, April
11. The Barnstormers will be
celebrating “Date Night” with
a special ticket package.
Friday
Jeffrey Wahl, DO
*GENERAL SURGERY
tree’s trunk and main limbs can
warm to 15 degrees higher than
the air temperature. As soon as
the sun’s rays stop reaching the
stem when the sun sets, the tree’s
temperature plummets, causing injury or permanent damage to the bark. The two common types of injury are sun scald
and frost cracking. The effects
of sun scald and frost cracking
can be reduced by sound arboricultural practices to maintain
overall health and by covering
the trunks of young, susceptible
trees with a suitable tree wrap.
Winter is a good time to
prune. “Most skilled arborists
prefer pruning when trees are
dormant,” says Andersen. “With
no leaves on the tree, the arborist is better able to evaluate its
architecture and spot dead or
diseased branches. In addition,
since the ground is frozen, damage to the turf underneath the
tree due to falling limbs and tree
care activities is negligible. This
is also a good time to check trees
for diseases and other damage.”
Here are some other things
TCIA recommends to improve
the health of your living landscape. Aeration in thawed soil
around trees helps improve water and air movement in the soil:
This strengthens the tree’s root
system and reduces soil compaction. When planting, choose
hardy trees available in your area
as they have better chances for
survival in severe weather conditions. Choosing the best location and following proper planting procedures should be your
highest priorities. Stop fertilizing
trees in early fall to allow them
to prepare for winter. In case of
moderate storm damage, restoring the tree to its former health
and beauty may take some time,
but it generally can make a full
recovery. Broken, hazardous
limbs should be removed immediately. Pruning to remove
broken stubs and restore the balance of the crown can be put off
a little while, but shouldn’t be
delayed more than one growing
season. To contact the Tree Care
Industry Association, a public and
professional resource on trees
and arboriculture since 1938.
You can call 1-800-733-2622 or
by doing a ZIP Code search on
www.treecaretips.org.
PSYCH
*ORTHO SURGERY
PSYCH
Deb McDermott, PhD
IOWA HEART
*STRESS ECHO
*INTERNAL MED
WINTER STRESSES
ON TREES AND SHRUBS
Heavy snow and ice, as well as
frozen soil conditions, can damage cherished trees and shrubs
in residential landscapes. Even
areas without major snowfall experience high winds and huge
fluctuations in temperatures
during winter. But homeowners can lessen the adverse effects
of winter weather with preventive maintenance.
What can happen in winter, and how can you avoid ti?
“Branches of trees can break due
to the excessive weight of ice or
snow,” says Tchukki Andersen,
BCMA, CTSP and staff arborist
with the Tree Care Industry Association (TCIA). “Proper pruning
encourages the formation of the
strongest possible branches and
branch attachments. When pruning alone isn’t enough, properly
installed cables and rigid braces
can add support to a weakened
part of the tree.”
Winter winds cause evergreens
to lose moisture from their needles. Even some deciduous trees
suffer from winter drying. If water is not available as moisture is
drawn from living cells, permanent damage will result. The best
prevention consists of planting
only hardy species in areas of
prolonged exposure, watering
plants adequately in the fall, and
mulching to insulate the soil and
roots from severe cold.
On sunny days in winter, the
Marc Miller, DO
Todd Troll, MD
*STRESS TEST
*INTERNAL MED
Wednesday
4
vate forestland and tribal lands.
The program pays producers for
fostering clean water, better soil
management, improved habitat, and other natural resource
benefits.
As part of the CSP application process, applicants work
with NRCS field personnel to
complete a resource inventory
of their land to determine the
conservation performance for
existing and new conservation
activities. The applicant’s conservation performance will be
used to determine eligibility,
ranking and payments. Contracts are awarded to those offering the highest level of environmental benefits, with NRCS
working down through the list
of eligible applicants until acreage allocated to the particular
state runs out.
In addition, producers who
received a CSP contract in 2011
have the opportunity to renew
their contract for another fiveyear period. Renewal applications
must be received by March 31,
2015 to ensure a seamless transition into their next contract
without a lapse in payments. Renewal contracts do not compete
with new applicants.
Potential applicants can call
the Center for Rural Affairs Farm
Bill help-line by calling (402) 6872100 or emailing Traci Bruckner
at tracib@cfra.org for assistance
from Center staff with knowledge
about program rules.
Established in 1973, the Center for Rural Affairs is a private,
non-profit organization working
to strengthen small businesses,
family farms and ranches, and
rural communities through action
oriented programs addressing
social, economic, and environmental issues.
PEDIATRICS
Cody Silker, DO
*OB/GYN
Curtis Hoegh, MD
Marc Miller, DO
Deb McDermott, PhD
26
*PODIATRY
Todd Miller, DPM
*SKIN HEALTH
PSYCH TELEHEALTH
27
PSYCH
Deb McDermott, PhD
AUDIOLOGY
*For more information, please call
GCH Specialty Clinics at
641.332.3900
AJ Keiner, AUD
Susanna Funk, PMHNP-BC
Lab & Radiology
Scheduled appointments from
8 am - 5 pm Monday–Friday
Saturday by appointment
MRIs scheduled on
Wednesdays and Saturdays
Like Guthrie County Hospital
NRCS Announces
Renewal Option,
Extends Deadline for
General CSP Signup
MUSIC
COMMUNITYCALENDAR
Compiled by Betty Thompson | b.thompson@gctimesnews.com
Guthrie County Extension &
Outreach If interested in any
of the following programs,
contact Guthrie Co. Extension
and Outreach Office 641-747
2276.
6 pm.
March 11 - Utility Board
Meeting 5 pm.
Through April 9 - VITA
(Volnteer Income Tax
Assistance) Thursday evenings
March 4 - Oramental & Turf
Applicters CIC, 9 am.
March 14 - Steak Supper,
Live and Silent Auction, and
entertainment, - Guthrie
County AG Society Fundraiser
for the Guthrie County
Community Building. Snow
Date March 21. Tickets available
from Fair Board Directors.
March 24, 31, April 7, 14, 21,
28 - Junior FIRST Lego League,
Panora Library.
March 15 - IMPACT men’s group
will sponsor “Live God Now”
at the high school. A free will
donation light meal will be
served from 5:30-6:30. The Gary
Freeland Quartet will perform
from 6:00-6:30. The program by
Bob Colquhoun begins at 6:30.
March 25 - Extension Week
Open House, 2 - 4 pm.
March 23 - City Council
meeting, 6 pm.
March 24 - Certified Handlers
CIC, 9 am.
April 6 - Salsa workshop for
youth.
April 7 - Required 4-H Leader
Training, 6 pm.
GUTHRIE CENTER
LENTEN SERVICES
April 9, 16, 23, 30 - Short term
Clover Kids, Panora Library.
March 30 - 7 am, First
Presbyterian Church.
April 25 - Sheep/Swine Weigh
- In 8-10 am, Guthrie County
Fairgrounds.
March 31 - 7am, The New
Homestead.
April 26 - Regional Livestock
Workshop, AMVC in Audubon,
2 pm - 4:30 pm.
June 30 - July 2 - State 4-H
Conferenc, Ames.
April 1 - 7 a.m, First Christian
Church.
April 2 - 7 am, First United
Methodist Church.
April 3 - 7 am, Immanuel
Lutheran Church
Beginning Sunday, February 8
and continuing each Sunday
afternoon until March 29,
from 2 pm to 4 pm, Panora
Chamber of Commerce will
hold a Bingo fund-raiser for
“Panorama Days” at the Panora
Community Center. Volunteers
are needed to assist at Bingo,
contact chaillecrandall@vahoo.
com.
April 4 - 7 am, Bowman Chapel
United Methodist Church.
April 11 - “Guthrie’s Spring
Fling Bus Trip” 9:00 am. - 6 pm.
Contact Michelle Laughery 3322887, or Stephanie Carlson 3322380.
April 16 - Guthrie County
Hospital Auxiliary Bake Sale
and Potato Bar at the Guthrie
Activity Center.
March 7 - Learn at the
Archeoloy Road Show, 1:00
pm. at Bur Oak Visitor’s
Center - hosted by Whiterock
Conservancy, (learn about
Native American artifacts and
archaeology).
March 8 - Quartet “New
Shoes” will perform at United
Methodist Church, with potluck
dinner to follow the service.
March 9 - City Council meeting,
Guthrie County General
Assistance - 200 N 5th Street
Guthrie County Courthouse,
Guthrie Center. 757-2546.
Food Pantry - 701 State Street,
Guthrie Center, Contact George
Hemmen 774 3643, or Dorothy
& Clifford Leib 747-3094.
Guthrie Center fourth grader Kiersten Knobbe gets her book autographed by singersongwriter and author Chad Elliott during a Literacy Night at the school last week.
Paint, songs and jokes twine
together during Guthrie Center event
It’s never boring writing
with kids, as local singersong w r iter Chad El liott
proved several times over
during an informal concert
last week at Guthrie Center
High School.
The event stemmed from
the recent release of Elliott’s
children’s book, “Wilderman’s
Treetop Tales,” which is centered around children’s songs
he wrote, some of which he
has sung to his three children
for years. The songs have accompanying artwork, which
Elliott painted on large canvases before scaling them
down for the book’s pages.
Elliott, a singer, songwriter,
artist and author who grew
up in Guthrie Center and
lives in Coon Rapids, held
a book signing and visits
after the evening concert.
During the concert, Elliott
performed several of the new
book’s songs.
Elliott also sang other songs
he has recorded, often charming the audience with introductions to the songs.
“When I began songwriting,
I learned you have to have
two types of songs — a train
song and a murder ballad. If
they’re the same, it’s probably a Johnny Cash song, and
you can’t redo that,” he said.
ERNST
FROM Page 1A
“You can tell people care
about the population here,” she
said. “Having access to quality (healthcare) in this area is
great.”
Guthrie County Hospital’s
emergency room sees about
MARCH 9-14, 2015
NAPA GOLD FILTERS
ON SALE!
CALL AND PRE-ORDER YOUR FILTERS TODAY!
Guthrie automotive
Dean Herron, owner
101 S. 1st St. • Guthrie Center • 641-747-2266
Chad Elliott entertains the crowd at Guthrie Center high
school last week with some of his songs from his latest
children’s brook and album, Wilderman’s Treetop Tales. “This is just a train song.”
He has a new album, “Wreck
and Ruin,” which was record-
2,500 patients a year, and the
hospital admits about 413 people a year.
About 425 surgical procedures
are performed at the hospital
each year, Peters said. Several
surgeons offer services at the
hospital, including Marc Miller,
a general surgeon whose work
includes appendectomies, gall
bladder removals and endoscopies, and Jeffrey Wahl, an orthopedic surgeon whose work
includes joint replacements.
Having access to an orthopedic
surgeon is unusual for a hospital of its size, Peters told Ernst.
The hospital also has clin-
ed in Nashville and will soon
be released — it’s a more “radio-friendly” album, he joked.
ics in Adair, Stuart and Panora,
which receive about 8,000 visits
a year total.
One of the newest additions
the hospital has added is access
to a behavioral health specialist at UnityPoint Health in Des
Moines. After Guthrie County
patients see Susanna Funk, a
board-certified nurse practitioner specializing in psychiatric
nursing, in person in Des Moines
for their initial visit, they are
able to use a large TV monitor
at Guthrie County Hospital to
speak with her during subsequent appointments.
In the next several months,
USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) Chief
Jason Weller announced today a
renewal option through March
31, 2015 for eligible agricultural producers with 2011 expiring Conservation Stewardship
Program (CSP) contracts. These
producers must adopt additional
activities to help them achieve
higher levels of conservation on
their farms.
USDA is also extending the
deadline two weeks for farmers to submit applications for
the general CSP signup, until
March 13, 2015.
CSP is offered through a continuous signup, but NRCS periodically makes funding selections. Last year, Iowa NRCS obligated more than $4.5 million
through 436 contracts covering
201,000 acres.
The program emphasizes conservation performance – producers earn higher payments for
higher performance. Through
CSP, producers install conservation enhancements to make
positive changes in soil health,
soil erosion, water quality, water quantity, air quality, plant resources, animal resources and
energy.
“CSP producers are established conservation leaders who
work hard at enhancing natural resources on private lands,”
said Weller. “By extending the
deadline for general sign-up
applications, we are ensuring
that landowners will be able to
take advantage of a program that
will enroll up to 7.7 million acres
this year.”
Changes in the 2014 Farm
Bill will allow CSP participants
with expiring contracts to renew
them by exceeding stewardship
thresholds for two or more existing natural resource concerns,
such as improving water quality
or improving soil health.
CSP also supports the Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy through
various enhancement options.
The Iowa strategy includes practices designed to reduce nutrient loads from nonpoint sources
such as farm fields.
A CSP self-screening checklist is available to help producers determine if the program
is suitable for their operation.
The checklist highlights basic
information about CSP eligibility requirements, stewardship
threshold requirements and
payment types.
Learn more about CSP by visiting the Iowa NRCS website or
your local NRCS field office.
the hospital also plans to begin offering podiatric surgery
and a pain management clinic.
Peters said he appreciated
the opportunity to show the
hospital to Ernst.
“I think it went really well,”
he said. “We were able to show
the senator what services we
have here, what equipment we
have, so that she knows that
it’s a state-of-the-art facility. I
think that’s important. And she
was able to talk to our board
members and get a good feeling
from them on what our challenges are.”
STUDY
FROM Page 1A
“The raw data and numbers
that we’re reviewing now is
good, important information,
but we’ll be digging deeper to
explore opportunities for downtown Guthrie Center,” Bailey
said. “We’re excited to gather
the perspectives and ideas of
Guthrie Center area residents,
visitors and business persons
who will be participating in surveys. As a result, we’ll gain a
better sense of what downtown
Guthrie Center can be in the
future, and how the community
can focus its efforts to make
positive things happen in the
downtown.”
“Ultimately, the information
and input will be used to create strategies aimed at retaining and developing a quality
mix of businesses and uses
that, based on solid market
data, show the best potential
to succeed in downtown Guthrie Center” said Bailey.
Special components of the
study, scheduled for completion
this fall, include business and
consumer surveys designed to
identify and assess opportunities for business expansion and
recruitment in the downtown
business district, and recommendations for the implementation of related projects and
activities.
“Throughout all phases of
the project, we’ll actively seek
input from all sectors of the
community. We’ll be asking lots
of questions and exploring a
broad range of scenarios in an
attempt to determine a direction that’s right for downtown
Guthrie Center,” Bailey said.
Guthrie Center is receiving
technical assistance and support from Main Street Iowa in
2015 to complete a local market study. United States Department of Agriculture Rural Community Development
Initiative funding and Community Development Block Grant
funding were procured by Iowa
Economic Development Authority to underwrite market
analysis training and technical
assistance furnished to select
Main Street Iowa communities in 2015.
For more information about
study and opportunities to participate, contact Julie Bailey at
641-332-2674.
POLICE
FROM Page 1A
almost 50 Iowa counties have
a similar law-enforcement
agreement.
The conversation about having Guthrie County take over
Guthrie Center’s law enforcement has been a continued one,
and both the city and county agreed recently to form a
committee, comprising city
and county government and
law enforcement officials, to
examine the idea. Choosing
to consider a consulting firm
was one of the committee’s
first decisions.
Requests for proposals are
being sent out, and the committee hopes to have bids from
responding firms by March
23. If Guthrie Center chooses
to hire a consultant, the city
will cover the cost of the firm’s
work, Guthrie Center City Clerk
Laura Imerman said.
“I don’t think anybody knows
what the right direction is,”
Imerman said. “We’re hoping an outside consultant can
come in and provide some
clarity.”
Welcoming New
Patients!
PROVIDERS:
Eric Ash, M.D.
Tonia Erickson, ARNP
Amy Harland, PA-C
319 E. Main St. • (641) 755-2121
Bubba Sorensen Guest
Speaker at Iowa Lions
Leadership Conference
Karen Voegtlin from Earlham giving a mini-concert at a
Panora After 5 Club gathering.
CLUB
FROM Page 2A
The Freedom Rock painter, Bubba Sorensen from Greenfield, drew a “standing room only”
crowd at the recent Iowa Lions Mid-Winter Leadership Conference in Des Moines. Only
the President of Lions Clubs International drew a larger attendance than Bubba at the
conference. The Iowa Lions were very supportive of Bubba’s work to honor veterans of all
ages and were happy to have him address their group. Many Lions throughout Iowa are
military veterans, and they came from all over the state just to hear Bubba speak.
Needles and terror: Getting
2 more holes in my head
By REBECCA MCKINSEY
r.mckinsey@carrollspaper.com
When you leave the bars at 8
p.m. on a Friday night, there’s
really only one place to go.
The place you’ve been avoiding for weeks.
Yup. The tattoo parlor.
Heaven knows, I’d been
putting it off.
I’d talked my friends’ ears
off about it. In the way of a
well-spoken wimp, I had an
end goal in mind but waffled
when it came to any sort of
action.
The mission: to put two
more holes in my head.
The proposed venues: A
superstore, a hair salon, another city, my own home …
or a tattoo parlor.
I wouldn’t call myself a
wimp. Or queasy. I’ve lived
and worked in the Middle East,
stood next to a man performing open-heart surgery and
tweeted at the celebrity that
I plan to marry (the scariest
task of all). Someday, I’m planning to jump out of a plane.
And it’s not like I’d never
been in a tattoo parlor before.
But letting someone push a
needle through my ears? That
was a little too much for me to
handle, despite the fact that
I’d already gone under the gun
(of the Wal-Mart piercing variety) once, about 15 years ago,
after a prolonged campaign
that wore down my parents.
Needles aren’t something I
handle well — along with olives, beer, bread, trying to be
a vegetarian at an Iowa rodeo,
the phrases “whatever” and
“good enough,” people who
don’t use turn signals, people
who don’t love Josh Groban,
and women who date Josh Groban. But mostly just needles.
So I kept putting it off, even
as I continued to talk about
my plans to double pierce my
ears and hashed out the spe-
cifics of the
plan with my
friends. It’s
ea s y w hen
it’s just talk,
as I found.
But when
you r best
friend walks
Rebecca
you into the McKinsey
tattoo parlor
— just to ask
questions; that was the plan
— there is only so much talking left to do. Not that I didn’t
try to drag it out. I probably
asked the poor piercer, “Will
it hurt? How much?” 10 different times, in 10 different
ways.
A 4-year-old who was hanging out in the tattoo parlor
with his dad watched all this
with amusement, probably
thinking about what a wimp
I was.
Finally, a friend of the piercer’s, who may have just been
there visiting, said, “Tell you
what, I’ll do it first so you can
watch.”
I have no idea if she’d
planned to get another piercing that day, but she agreed to
let the piercer stab her first so
I could see how easy it was.
And it was easy. No flinching, no tears, no screams. One
second, and it was done.
I can do this, I thought. My
friend’s promise to watch a
weepy chick flick with me afterward sweetened the deal.
Call to schedule your
appointment
at 712-999-2447
or email at
dr.lewis@lewis-chiro.com
–Dr. Natalie Lewis–
523 Main St., Coon Rapids
712-999-2447
Before I could change my
mind, I was handing over
some cash, signing my life
away and sitting down on
the big leather chair.
Everything was sterilized,
dots were penned onto my
ears, and before I knew it,
a needle was being poked
through my skin.
I may have jumped, but I
didn’t scream.
“Oh, you’re a bleeder,” the
piercer said, mopping me up.
Several minutes passed.
“You’re still bleeding. That’s
unusual.”
One ear to go.
The second was probably a
little worse, because I was anticipating it more, but about 15
minutes after I’d walked into
the tattoo shop, with months
of talking behind me and several very patient people putting up with my fears, I left
with two more holes in my
head. The 4-year-old, who
probably stayed up later than
me that night and is much
cooler than I am, promptly
forgot about me.
As everyone — including
the people I’d just met — kept
telling me, I’d made this whole
ear-piercing thing much scarier in my mind than it actually was.
Maybe I’ll do my tongue
next.
Many local vocalists and musicians performing included Kathy
Hopkins, Karen Voegtlin, Kathy
Moon, Dean Porter, Nancy Smith
and Joanne Alumbaugh - piano
and cello duet, Gary Freeland,
Karyn Brinkmeyer who was also
a speaker, Jan and Jay Pattee,
Judy Wasson and Michelle Bell
- piano and violin duets, many
local middle school and high
school students who sang and
were a delight to have younger
people involved.
Their sponsors were always
a very important part of getting advertisements out. Each
month a different business
would sponsor that month’s
printing, that also gave them
a great way of advertising their
business as well. Each month
each person at the meeting received two card invitations, one
to keep and one to invite another person. Newspapers in
Adair, Dallas, Guthrie and Green
counties received a news item
to place in their paper promoting the upcoming meeting with
information about the feature,
speaker and musician.
The Panora After 5 Club - a
Stonecroft Christian Ministry held it’s final outreach meeting
at the Cabbage Rose Tea Room in
Guthrie Center February 9, 2015
in celebration of their 25th year
and final meeting. Fifty people
were in attendance including
Iowa State Representative Karen
Langstradt from Indianola and
Jeanne Chapman Regional Representative from Des Moines.
Scott Patton from Gilbert, IA
who is a wildlife artist was
the special feature at a Panora After 5 Club meeting in
2000.
That was a meeting celebrating their 25 years as Stonecroft
Ministry. Current officers of the
club include Chairwoman Janine
Frettim, Vice Chairwoman Linda
Godwin, SBS Team Coordinator
and Area Representative Celia
Reynolds; Administrative Assistant Pat Trent; Financial Coordinator Sharon Rote; Reservations Coordinator Jane Lawson;
Reservation Assistant Carolina
Seeley; Prayer Coordinator Shari
Crouse; Prayer Leader Eileen
Goodrich; Hospitality Coordinator Rita Ditsworth; Hospitality
Assistant Helen Spencer.
Plans are to continue to have
Stonecroft Bible Studies hosted
in different homes in the area.
Contributing information for
this story were Linda Godwin
of Panora and Celia Reynolds
of Menlo.
TM
Hydeia (left) has lived with HIV since 1984.
Do you know your status? Ask your doctor for a test.
www.stopHIViowa.org
times
CLASSIFIEDS
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD CALL CALL 641.332.2380 OR EMAIL GCTIMES@NETINS.NET
for RENT
for RENT
For rent: In Guthrie Center, large,
one bedroom apartment. New paint,
new carpet, utilities paid, AC, stove,
refrigerator. Lease-References-Deposit. 515-240-3148
For rent: 2 bedroom apartment
in Guthrie Center. New carpet, stove
& refrigerator. Off street parking.
Rental assistance available to qualified. 712-651-2559
cna
Dietary Service
Manager
$1500 sign-on
Bonus!
We are looking for dedicated
and
experienced
professionals
to assume key full and part-time
positions on our nursing team!
If you are committed to team-oriented
outcomes and quality care, we offer
an excellent starting wage, benefits,
advancement
opportunities,
and
much more! For an immediate and
confidential interview, apply in person
or call our Administrator, Nancy
Farley, at (641) 743-6131 or email/
fax your resume in confidence to
greenfield@tutera.com (641) 743-2501.
Greenfield
Rehabilitation & Health
Care Center
615 SE Kent St.
Greenfield, IA
We are looking for a
dedicated and experienced
professional to assume this
key full-time position. Prior
management
experience,
successful completion of the
dietary manager course, and
sanitation license required.
If you are committed to
team-oriented outcomes, we
offer an excellent starting
salary, benefits, and much
more!
For an immediate
and confidential interview,
apply in person or call our
Administrator, Nancy Farley,
at (641) 743-6131 or email/fax
your resume in confidence
to
greenfield@tutera.com,
(641) 743-2501.
Greenfield
for RENT
For rent: Newer 2 bedroom
condo Guthrie Center $525/month,
refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, storage, shows great, possible garage
$60/mo, possible laundry hookups,
new management 563-579-4200.
Also: 2 bedroom Bayard $425/mo,
remodeled, newer flooring, appliances, AND 1 bedroom $350/mo. Great
landlord, clean 219-344-1634
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Description: A permanent full time position to carry out the
duties of the IRVM program and coordinate operations with the
Natural Resource Manager. Duties include but not limited to,
Guthrie County Weed Commissioner, controlling noxious weeds,
applying herbicide, conducting prescribed burns, brush control,
mowing and other general IRVM duties. Must be able to obtain
a Class “A” Commercial Drivers License (CDL), and be able to
obtain certification in Category 6 (right-of-way) for Commercial
Pesticide Application.
To Apply: Send cover letter, resume and references to Guthrie
County Conservation Board, 206 W. South Street Panora, IA
50216.
Salary: $28,000-$30,000 dependent upon experience.
Deadline: March 20, 2015
“Guthrie County is an Equal Opportunity Employer”
PRIME LOCATION
REAL ESTATE
IN PANORA, IOWA
FOR SALE: 132,134 Main St. & 103 SW
2nd Panora Iowa. Three buildings for sale
right on the town square across from the
park. 132 and 134 have 3,140 square feet
each and 103 SW 2nd is a one bedroom
apartment approx. 600 sq. ft. There is
also a great attached garage 22’x24’ in
addition. Newer roof, HVAC, and current
wiring to code. Owner anxious to sell,
asking price $174,900. Call Brad Long
KW Commercial at 515-490-9592.
Brad is licensed to sell real estate in Iowa.
For rent: Spacious two-bedroom
apartment in Panora; Kitchen appliances, HEAT PAID, furnished, on-site
laundry, reasonable rate. 641-7570201
For rent: One Bedroom House in
Guthrie Center. NO PETS!
641-757-0360
For rent: 1& 2 bdrm apartments
in Guthrie Center. Stove & refrigerator furnished. Water & garbage paid.
onsite laundry. HUD approved. Deposit required. 515-729-1499
For rent OR SALE: 2 Bdrm, 1
Bath, ½ Basement House. 808 Ashton Street, Guthrie Center 641-7423211
For rent: Retirement apartments
in Panora. HUD approved, 1 bedroom, heat included. Call 641-7579107
For rent: HOUSE IN ADAIR $525/
MO 2-3 Bdrm, New Carpet, Washer/
Dryer, 2 Car Garage. NO PETS!
Available Immediately 866-7425018
For rent: 4 Bedroom House, 2
Bath, Hud Approved, Fenced in Yard.
$800/Month. 2 Bedroom Apartment,
Furnished 641-757-0837
Rehabilitation & Health Care Center
615 SE Kent St., Greenfield IA
Guthrie County Conservation Board
Roadside Technician
for RENT
For rent: Very Nice 2 Bedroom
Apartment in Panora. Ground level.
Garage Available. 641-757-0360
For rent: Very nice spacious twobedroom apartment in Panora; HUD
approved, stove, refrigerator, heat &
garbage paid, on-site laundry. Available now. 515-669-1164 or 641755-3158.
operator laBorer
position position
needed
needed
Individual required to have
Operator and Concrete
Experience. Must be willing
to travel M-F in IA, KS,
MO and NE.
Heavy Highway
construction
and
patching crews
GUS CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
641-746-2229
www.gusconstruction.com
AUDUBON COUNTY, IOWA LAND
LAND AUCTION
Tuesday, March 10 - 10 a.m.
Auction will be held at St. Patrick’s Parish Center,
102 Market St., Audubon, IA
Tract 1: 100 acres, Sec. 32, Leroy Twp., Audubon County, IA
Tract 2: 237.9 acres, Sec. 28 & 33, Leroy Twp., Audubon County, IA
Rosemary Heuss Estate, Owner
All announcements day of sale take precedence over previous advertising.
View online at www.midlandsauctions.com
Sale Arranged and Conducted by:
SOUTHWEST IOWA REAL ESTATE CO.
417 South Park Place • Audubon, Iowa 50025-1215
(712) 563-4288 Fax: (712) 563-2111
Since 1878
•
www.westerniowamls.com
Rose Acre Farms, Inc. is taking applications for the
following positions:
· General Farm Labor – Night Sanitation Grader
starting pay is $11.50/hr
· General Farm Labor—Quality Control (Stuart)
starting pay is $12.00/hr
· General Farm Labor-Night Sanitation Breaker
Plant starting pay $11.50/hr
Rose Acre Farms, Inc. and its affiliated and subsidiary corporations is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer committed to providing equal employment opportunity
without regard to an individual's race, color, religion, age, gender, sexual orientation,
veteran status, national origin or disability or any other characteristic protected by law.
M/F Disabled and Vet EEO/AA Employer
Along with competitive pay, Rose Acre Farms also offers a full range
of benefits, including:
• PROFIT SHARING 401K RETIREMENT FUND
• PAID VACATIONS MEDICAL INSURANCE
• PAID HOLIDAYS TUITION ASSISTANCE
• LIFE INSURANCE PRESCRIPTION CARD
• DENTAL INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL
ADVANCEMENT ATTENDANCE BONUS
SAFETY AWARD PROGRAM
• FLEXIBLE SPENDING ACCOUNTS PTO
If your career goals include working in a challenging
environment and achieving advancement,
please apply in person between 6:30a.m. and 4:00p.m. at
2143 215th Rd., Guthrie Center, IA or at www.goodegg.com
WANTED: Gun Repair and Buying
Old Guns. 641-740-0799
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
CORNWELL TOOLS
FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY
Want to control your future and own
your own business?
Cornwell has a franchise available in
the local area! For more information
go to CornwellTools.com and click
on “become a dealer” or call 1-800321-8356 p 1-21 through 4-15
CARD OF
THANKS
Auctioneer - Broker
Bruce A. Christensen, CBR
Now
HirinG
RN - Emergency Department (FT)
RN - Specialty ClinicOrthopedics/Infection Control/
Employee Health/MedSurg (FT)
For position vacancy details visit
www.guthriecountyhosital.org
NATIONAL
HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER
Hiring Regional Class A CDL Drivers. New Pay Package. Home Most
Weekends, and $1500 Sign-On Bonus! Call 1-888-220-1994 or apply
at www.heyl.net (INCN)
Class A CDL Local Drivers for IA
& MINN. $20.00/hr some jobs up
to$35.00/hr plus Benefits. Call
Monson & Sons @ 1-800-4634097 ext 110/109. EOE (INCN)
Wynne Transport Service, Inc. Immediately seeking Owner Operators
to haul Anhydrous Ammonia and
other commodities for the spring
and summer seasons. For more information contact Wynne Transport
at 800-383-9330 or apply online
www.wynnetr.com (INCN)
Calling all Pickup Trucks! Foremost
Transport is now hiring ½ ton and
larger pickups and any vehicle
that can pull a 7,000 pound trailer. $3,000 Spring Bonus! We pay
our contract drivers top rates with
non-forced dispatch, multiple nationwide terminal locations, quick
settlements, and amazing dispatchers! Call 574-642-2024 or email
drive@foremosttransport.com today! (INCN)
Butler Transport Your Partner in
Excellence. CDL Class A Drivers
Needed. Sign on Bonus. All miles
paid. 1-800-528-7825 or www.
butlertransport.com (INCN)
INSTRUCTION, SCHOOLS
NATIONAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ATTN: COMPUTER WORK. Work
from anywhere 24/7. Up to $1,500
Part Time to $7,500/mo. Full Time.
Training provided. www.WorkServices3.com (INCN)
HELP WANTED- HEALTH CARE
RN’s up to $45/hr, LPN’s up to
$37.50/hr, CNA’s up to $22.50/hr
Free gas/weekly pay $2,000 bonus
AACO Nursing Agency 800-6564414 (INCN)
rn/lpn
EEO/AA Women and Minorities Encouraged to Apply
Broker
Lyle Hansen, Jr., CRS GRI
WANTED TO BUY: Antiques. Cash
Paid. One piece or entire estate.Call
641-747-9921
Thank You Our Lady Of The Snows
and St. Jude for answering my
prayers. LM
For rent: 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths & 2
Bedroom-Both Furnished. 641-7570837
for Heavy Highway
construction and
patching crews
crane operator
WANTED
TO BUY
$2500 sign-on
Bonus!
AIRLINES CAREERS- Get FAA certified Aviation Maintenance training. Financial aid if qualified -Job
placement assistance. CALL now.
Aviation Institute of Maintenance
1-888-682-6604 (INCN)
MISCELLANEOUS
Dish Network -SAVE! Starting
$19.99/month (for 12 months.)
Premium Channel Offers Available.
FREE Equipment, Installation & Activation. CALL, COMPARE LOCAL
DEALS! 1-800-684-4805 (INCN)
Advertise your EVENT, PRODUCT
or RECRUIT an applicant in this paper plus 40 other papers in Southwest Iowa for only $110/week! Call
800-227-7636 www.cnaads.com
(INCN)
Panora nrC
is now hiring
We are looking for experienced and
dedicated professionals to assume
key full and part-time positions
on our day and evening shifts.
Come join our team at
Panora NRC. New starting
wages. Now hiring:
We offer an excellent starting wage,
benefits, advancement opportunities,
and much more! For an immediate
and confidential interview, apply in
person or call our Administrator, Nancy
Farley, at (641) 743-6131 or email/
fax your resume in confidence to
greenfield@tutera.com (641) 743-2501.
We offer competitive pay plus
experience factor, nurse aide
membership benefits (NAHCA),
LPN/RN tuition assistance,
generous anniversary
bonus and much more.
Apply online or in person!
Greenfield
Rehabilitation & Health
Care Center
615 SE Kent St.
Greenfield, IA
• FT/PT CNA’s
• FT/PT LPN/RN’s
Panora nrC
Nancy Snyder, Administrator
Jennifer Hopley, DON
(641) 755-2700 Phone
jlytle@careinitiatives.org
www.careinitiatives.org
AA/EOE Disability & Vets
Not For Profit
IRLMEIER
CONSTRUCTION
GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
Seeking A Skilled Carpenter
for New Construction/
Remodeling/Ag Buildings
Pay is based upon Experience
E.O.E
If interested, please contact
Dave at 641-740-0390
Adair-Iowa
PUBLIC NOTICE
Regular Meeting
Guthrie Center CSD
Board of Directors
February 16, 2015
balances and the budget comparison report.
7. Ag Contest Presentation
The FFA presented their contest material
for the Board. The team is doing Ag Issues
and Perceptions CDE. Student teacher, Katie
Acres is helping coach the team. Competition
is next month.
8. Life LTD/AD&D and Health Insurance
Secy. Rees went out for quotes on Life,
LTD/AD&D insurance. ISEBA came in at a
lower proposed rate than the current policy
holder Guardian Life. Benson motioned to go
with ISEBA for Life, LTD/AD&D. Buttler seconded. Motion carries.
Secy. Rees also reported that health insurance rates went up 2.26%. ISEBA is also
our health insurance carrier.
9. Speech Summary
Kelsey Little, large and small group
speech coach reported to the Board on large
group contest and the upcoming individual
speech participants. Student numbers have
grown in contest participation for speech.
10. Calendar
Supt. Smith said due to pending legislation the calendar is on hold until start date is
set for next year.
11. Budget
1. Call to Order
President VanMeter called the regular
meeting to order in the Superintendent’s Office at 7:00 p.m.
2. Roll Call
Present: Tim Benson, Keith Buttler, Wanda Knobbe, Wes Policky and Melia VanMeter
3. Approval of Agenda
Benson motioned to approve the posted
agenda. Buttler seconded. Motion carries
unanimously.
4. Reading and Approval of January 19th
Minutes
Buttler motioned to approve the January
19th minutes as written as no additions or corrections were suggested. Knobbe seconded.
Motion carries unanimously.
5. Approval of Bills
Buttler motioned to approve the list of bills
and Benson seconded. Motion carries unanimously.
6. Financial Reports
Secy. Rees presented the end of month
reports for January showing cash and fund
Supt. Smith reported that the budget process has started. We have been working with
Gary Sinclair in looking at the five year financial
forecast.
12. Adair-Casey Survey
Supt. Smith presented a letter from the
Adair-Casey CSD extending an invitation to the
Guthrie Center CSD to continue the exploration
process of whole grade sharing. In the letter
A-C had questions for us answer and would
like to schedule another joint meeting to address additional questions, discuss specifics
and continue our relationship building. The
Board will meet at a later date in March to discuss the survey.
13. Update on Supplemental State Aid
Due to allowable growth not being set yet,
there is nothing to report
14. Attendance Center Rankings
Supt. Smith showed District Profile Reports that are available to view on the Dept. of
Education website.
15. Administration Reports
COUNTY NAME:
Principal Flanery went over her respective
buildings activities.
Principals Thomas and Arp were at the
district basketball game in Audubon.
Supt. Smith informed the board that a FBI
agent is scheduled to meet with the student
body and parents concerning social media.
16. Adjournment
Buttler motioned to adjourn at 9:30 p.m.
and Policky seconded. Motion carries.
Checking 1, Fund: 10 - OPERATING FUND
ADA BADMINTON & TENNIS - PE SUPPLIES............ 289.76
ADAIR-CASEY COMM SCHOOL - SHARED SERVICES...........
........................................................................ 43,273.36
ALLIANT ENERGY - ELECTRICITY.......................... 6,483.34
AMERICAN TIME & SIGNAL - CLOCK RPR................ 209.85
ANGIE LARSON - REIMBURSEMENT........................ 231.20
BCS COMPUTER SALES AND SERVICE - COMPUTER SUPPLIES....................................................................... 62.67
CAPITAL SANITARY SUPPLY CO., INC - CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES....................................................................... 28.50
CARD SERVICES - SUPPLIES................................... 119.12
CAROLINA BIOLOGICAL - SCIENCE SUPPLIES.......... 245.75
CLAYTON RIDGE COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT - OPEN
ENROLLMENT..................................................... 1,530.25
CULLIGAN OF ADEL - WATER SOFTENER SUPPLIES - 36.28
DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES - TSA ADMINISTRATION FEE................................................. 400.00
DES MOINES REGISTER - NEWSPAPER..................... 70.00
DIAM PEST CONTROL - PEST CONTROL................. 149.00
DIANE FLANERY - REIMBURSEMENT......................... 14.70
DMACC - COLLEGE CREDIT............................... 20,620.00
DOLLAR GENERAL CORP - SUPPLIES........................ 22.65
DOUGS PLBG & HTG - HTG/PLBG RPR................. 1,081.80
DYNAMIC WEBWARE SOLUTIONS - WEBSITE MAINT...........
............................................................................... 75.00
ENERGYFICIENT SYSTEMS, INC - LIGHTING SUPPLIES.........
............................................................................. 162.75
FULLER, MARGO - REIMBURSEMENT..................... 302.60
GENESIS DEVELOPMENT - WORK SERVICES........ 1,971.66
GREEN HILLS AEA - TUITION SPEC ED................. 4,101.72
GUTHRIE AUTO BODY REPAIR - VEHICLE RPR......... 338.50
GUTHRIE AUTOMOTIVE - SUPPLIES......................... 150.69
GUTHRIE CENTER APPLIANCE & TV - SUPPLIES........ 40.95
GUTHRIE CENTER COMM. SCHOOL DIST. - POSTAGE.........
............................................................................... 62.83
GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES - PUBLISHING/SUPPLIES..... 82.70
GUTHRIE CTR UTILITIES - NAT GAS & WATER.... 11,859.18
GUTHRIE WELDING & REPAIR - REPAIRS................... 63.60
HANDWRITING WITHOUT TEARS - INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES....................................................................... 14.75
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING -- BUDGET ESTIMATE
CO NO:
Guthrie
Fiscal Year July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016
The County Board of Supervisors will conduct a public hearing on the proposed Fiscal Year County budget as follows:
Meeting Date:
Meeting Time:
Meeting Location:
FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1, 2015 - ENDING JUNE 30, 2016
Guthrie Center
City of
, Iowa
The City Council will conduct a public hearing on the proposed Budget at
on
3/9/2015
at
102 N 1st St, Guthrie Center, IA
Form 630 (Publish)
The Budget Estimate Summary of proposed receipts and expenditures is shown below.
Copies of the the detailed proposed Budget may be obtained or viewed at the offices of the Mayor,
City Clerk, and at the Library.
The estimated Total tax levy rate per $1000 valuation on regular property . .
16.99870
The estimated tax levy rate per $1000 valuation on Agricultural land is . . . .
3.00375
At the public hearing, any resident or taxpayer may present objections to, or arguments in favor of,
any part of the proposed budget.
Laura M Imerman
City Clerk/Finance Officer's NAME
Budget FY
2016
(a)
Re-est. FY
2015
(b)
Actual FY
2014
(c)
Revenues & Other Financing Sources
Taxes Levied on Property
Less: Uncollected Property Taxes-Levy Year
Net Current Property Taxes
Delinquent Property Taxes
TIF Revenues
Other City Taxes
Licenses & Permits
Use of Money and Property
Intergovernmental
Charges for Services
Special Assessments
Miscellaneous
Other Financing Sources
Transfers In
Total Revenues and Other Sources
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
549,421
0
549,421
0
11,750
142,526
2,575
53,770
178,190
2,020,855
0
1,000
0
209,750
3,169,837
630,787
0
630,787
0
12,220
139,226
2,695
45,925
265,845
2,067,035
3,420
493,540
0
157,890
3,818,583
552,306
0
552,306
4,885
14,332
152,119
4,396
88,295
512,233
2,083,047
0
244,641
0
35,276
3,691,530
Expenditures & Other Financing Uses
Public Safety
Public Works
Health and Social Services
Culture and Recreation
Community and Economic Development
General Government
Debt Service
Capital Projects
Total Government Activities Expenditures
Business Type / Enterprises
Total ALL Expenditures
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
627,215
282,350
0
206,810
34,340
391,370
152,070
0
1,694,155
2,224,540
3,918,695
499,149
236,260
0
251,490
182,875
136,298
148,890
682,585
2,137,547
1,891,575
4,029,122
231,230
315,826
0
201,896
333,313
147,400
150,447
49,304
1,429,416
1,851,982
3,281,398
Transfers Out
27
209,750
157,890
35,276
Total Expenditures/Transfers Out
28
4,128,445
4,187,012
3,316,674
Excess Revenues & Other Sources Over
(Under) Expenditures/Transfers Out
29
-958,608
-368,429
374,856
Beginning Fund Balance July 1
30
5,399,873
5,768,302
5,393,446
31
4,441,265
5,399,873
5,768,302
Ending Fund Balance June 30
Budget
Re-Est
Actual
2015/2016
2014/2015
2013/2014
Iowa Department of Management
phone number
Published in the Guthrie Center Times, February 25, 2015
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Administrative Assistant
Guthrie Center Times, Guthrie County Vedette, Lake Panorama Times
Part-Time - Hours Negotiable
Checking 1, Fund: 22 - MANAGEMENT LEVY FUND
STATE STREET INSURANCE - INSURANCE............... 438.00
Fund Total:........................................................... 438.00
Checking Account Total:............................... 129,249.00
641-747-3619
6 pm
(641) 332-2190
39
03/10/2015
10:00am
Public Meeting Room, Guthrie Co. Courthouse
At the public hearing any resident or taxpayer may present objections to, or arguments in favor of, any part of the proposed budget. This notice represents
a summary of the supporting detail of revenues and expenditures on file with the County Auditor. A copy of the supporting detail will be furnished upon
request.
Average annual percentage changes between "Actual" and "Budget" amounts for "Taxes Levied on Property", "Other County Taxes/
TIF Tax Revenues", and for each of the ten "Expenditure Classes" must be published. Expenditure classes proposing "Budget" amounts,
but having no "Actual" amounts, are designated "NEW".
County Web Site (if available):
County Telephone Number:
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BUDGET ESTIMATE
Form 631.1
HAVER LUMBER, INC - SUPPLIES............................ 440.03
HEARTLAND AEA XI - SUPPLIES................................ 12.75
HEARTLAND TECHNOLGY - COMPUTER RPR........... 884.95
HOMETOWN FOODS - SUPPLIES/FOOD.................. 587.53
IASB - FEES........................................................... 221.00
IOWA ASBO - CONFERENCE DUES & FEES.............. 178.00
IOWA COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK - ICN............. 697.60
IOWA HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH ASSOC - ENTRY FEES...........
............................................................................. 138.00
IOWA TESTING PROGRAM - ITED TESTS................. 584.88
J W PEPPER & SON, INC. - MUSIC SUPPLIES.......... 194.19
JACOBSENS INC - REPAIRS/SUPPLIES...................... 49.45
JENSEN SANITATION, LLC - GARBAGE PICKUP....... 495.00
JONI L REES - REIMBURSEMENT.............................. 60.00
LASER RESOURCES, LLC - COPIERS....................... 617.44
MELVA NEWBROUGH - ALTO SAX PURCHASE......... 200.00
MENARDS - SUPPLIES............................................ 115.94
MOC-FLOYD VALLEY COMM. SCHOOL - SPECIAL ED TUITION.................................................................. 4,995.90
PANORAMA COMM. SCHOOL - OPEN ENROLLMENT...........
........................................................................ 16,832.75
PC & MacExchange - COMPUTER SUPPLIES........... 300.00
PITNEY BOWES PURCHASE POWER - POSTAGE METER......
............................................................................. 300.00
PRAXAIR - WELDING SUPPLIES............................... 507.09
QUILL - SUPPLIES.................................................. 546.64
RANDY RUTH - REIMBURSEMENT............................. 64.99
REES REPAIR - REPAIRS......................................... 586.35
RIEMAN MUSIC - BAND SUPPLIES............................ 20.62
RON BAIER - REIMBURSEMENT................................ 64.56
SHERWIN WILLIAMS - PAINT.................................. 161.99
STAR ENERGY - FUEL.......................................... 2,371.68
THOMAS BUS SALES - BUS RPR PARTS................. 949.40
TOTAL ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES CORP - FLEXSYSTEM...
............................................................................. 120.00
VERIZON WIRELESS - CELL PHONES......................... 47.58
VISA - SUPPLIES/MISC EXP.................................... 671.05
WATERLOO COMM SCHOOL DISTRICT - TUITION...... 70.74
WEST MUSIC - MUSIC SUPPLIES.............................. 57.80
WEX BANK - GASOLINE.......................................... 569.94
Fund Total:.................................................... 128,811.00
REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES
Taxes Levied on Property*
Less: Uncollected Delinquent Taxes - Levy Year
Less: Credits to Taxpayers
Net Current Property Taxes
Delinquent Property Tax Revenue
Penalties, Interest & Costs on Taxes
Other County Taxes/TIF Tax Revenues
Intergovernmental
Licenses & Permits
Charges for Service
Use of Money & Property
Miscellaneous
Subtotal Revenues
Other Financing Sources:
General Long-Term Debt Proceeds
Operating Transfers In
Proceeds of Fixed Asset Sales
Total Revenues & Other Sources
EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES
Operating:
Public Safety and Legal Services
Physical Health and Social Services
Mental Health, ID & DD
County Environment and Education
Roads & Transportation
Government Services to Residents
Administration
Nonprogram Current
Debt Service
Capital Projects
Subtotal Expenditures
Other Financing Uses:
Operating Transfers Out
Refunded Debt/Payments to Escrow
Total Expenditures & Other Uses
Excess of Revenues & Other Sources
over (under) Expenditures & Other Uses
Beginning Fund Balance - July 1,
Increase (Decrease) in Reserves (GAAP Budgeting)
Fund Balance - Nonspendable
Fund Balance - Restricted
Fund Balance - Committed
Fund Balance - Assigned
Fund Balance - Unassigned
Total Ending Fund Balance - June 30,
Proposed property taxation by type:
Countywide Levies*:
Rural Only Levies*:
Special District Levies*:
TIF Tax Revenues:
Utility Replacmnt. Excise Tax:
Explanation of any significant items in the budget:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
4,486,014
0
159,680
4,326,334
700
37,000
761,414
5,098,056
23,100
610,310
92,966
446,175
11,396,055
4,657,318
0
0
4,657,318
700
37,000
608,014
4,658,546
22,900
573,820
90,849
447,100
11,096,247
4,260,481
0
0
4,260,481
6,345
49,047
663,957
4,447,901
31,302
539,516
98,076
507,389
10,604,014
14
15
16
17
2,000,000
1,692,350
500
15,088,905
1,645,000
1,656,831
2,750
14,400,828
0
1,477,649
2,708
12,084,371
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
1,504,880
1,461,426
310,548
1,396,995
4,668,693
431,626
1,033,821
20,000
278,834
2,945,000
14,051,823
1,360,400
1,375,235
294,814
1,127,486
4,575,741
411,100
1,071,657
15,000
97,583
2,345,000
12,674,016
1,181,768
1,286,917
266,177
1,133,321
4,939,758
379,375
904,498
26,704
0
1,296,525
11,415,043
29
30
31
1,692,350
0
15,744,173
1,656,831
1,477,649
0
12,892,692
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
-655,268
5,055,834
0
0
0
0
2,855,525
1,545,041
4,400,566
14,330,847
Checking 3, Fund: 21 - STUDENT ACTIVITY FUND
AMERICAN POP CORN - POPCORN......................... 251.34
ATLANTIC BOTTLING - POP/JUICE....................... 2,046.70
CARD SERVICES - SUPPLIES..................................... 36.73
DOLLAR GENERAL CORP - SUPPLIES........................ 57.00
DOWD DRUG, INC - SUPPLIES.................................. 11.81
GCHS NUTRITION - REIMBURSEMENT....................... 34.93
GRAPHIC EDGE, THE - ATHLETIC SUPPLIES........... 119.88
GUTHRIE CENTER APPLIANCE & TV - SUPPLIES.......... 7.98
HOMETOWN FOODS - SUPPLIES/FOOD.................. 743.12
NATIONAL FFA ORGANIZATION - FFA SUPPLIES........ 43.50
QUILL - SUPPLIES.................................................. 222.24
RIEMAN MUSIC - BAND SUPPLIES............................ 45.74
RIVAR’S INC - SHOW CHOIR................................... 225.00
VISA - SUPPLIES/MISC EXP.................................... 794.48
Fund Total:........................................................ 4,640.45
Checking Account Total:................................... 4,640.45
AVG
69,981
4,985,853
-808,321
5,794,174
0
0
3,385,071
1,670,763
5,055,834
3,273,336
1,712,517
4,985,853
Annual
% CHG
2.61
7.09
Checking 4, Fund: 61 - SCHOOL NUTRITION FUND
ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY - MILK BILL............ 2,917.33
CAPITAL SANITARY SUPPLY CO., INC - CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES..................................................................... 111.63
CENTRAL RESTAURANT PRODUCTS - LETTUCE CUTTER.....
.......................................................................... 1,355.24
EARTHGRAINS BAKING CO. INC. - BREAD BILL........ 895.75
FOOD HANDLING EQUIPMENT - REPAIRS.................. 55.58
HOMETOWN FOODS - SUPPLIES/FOOD.................... 79.71
KECK INC - GOVT. FOOD..................................... 1,544.97
MARTIN BROS.DISTRIBUTING CO. - FOOD/SUPPLIES...........
........................................................................ 12,389.12
Fund Total:...................................................... 19,349.33
Checking Account Total:................................. 19,349.33
12.85
6.56
8.01
11.03
-2.78
6.66
6.91
-13.46
NEW
50.71
Published in the Guthrie Center Times
February 25, 2015
he
B u y a n d S e ll t
h
Ea s y Way w it
.
t h e C la s s ifie d s
332-2380
Proposed tax rates per $1,000 taxable valuation:
Urban Areas:
4.87351
Rural Areas:
7.35343
Any special district tax rates not included.
3,164,196
1,321,818
0
182,001
135,613
Date:
Published in the Guthrie Center Times, February 25, 2015
Looking for a sharp, self-motivated person to be a key
player in our newspaper operations. Quickbooks knowledge
a must. Other responsibilities include general office duties,
people skills and multi-tasking. Person must be willing to
work independently, but within a team environment.
Salary negotiable. We are a family owned newspaper
operation that prides itself on being family friendly.
Construction Positions Available
Oldcastle Materials Group (OMG Midwest, Inc.) dba
American Concrete Products positions available:
Quality Control Technician
Please send cover letter, resume and references to:
Guthrie Center Times
PO Box 217
Guthrie Center, IA, 50115
or email to: r.chase@carrollspaper.com
Oldcastle provides competitive wages, full benefits
package including year round health & retirement
options. Women and Minorities encourage to apply.
Oldcastle Materials is an EEO/AA employer.
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
professional
directory
Apply online at: http://jobs.oldcastle.com
The Washing Machine
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY!
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to advertise to
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or stop by ourDirectory
office located
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GUTHRIE CENTER • (641)
747-3642
504 N. 4th, Guthrie Center, IA ~ Serving all of Guthrie County
Residential
Commercial
Truck Mounted Hot Water Extraction
Soap Free Cleaning Agents
Soil Proofing Available
Craig Kintz, owner - Over 15 years experience
Fully Insured
515-480-8762 or 641-747-2757
Evenings & Weekends • email: kintzcarpetcleaning@yahoo.com • No job too big or small!
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EYE CARE ASSOCIATES
Call Brandon Thompson at 641-332-2904
~~ OPTOMETRISTS ~~
641-747-8207
Kyle Stalder, O.D.
Cassandra Martinson, O.D.
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James Koch, O.D.
Call for an appointment
Call toll-free for all your Travel Plans!
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Local: 712-684-5170
See us for:
• Letterheads
• Statements
• Envelopes
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Thompson and Son Electric, Inc.
405 State St., Guthrie Center
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you did that!
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Panora
Nursing
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& Rehab Center
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641-755-2700 • FAX 755-2586
805 E. Main • Panora
Jefferson Monument
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1016 E. Lincolnway
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515-386-2652 or 800-397-9344
Rutledge Enterprises
• FARM TILE
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Tom Rutledge, owner
641-757-1510
CAR SHARK
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Tim Pierce, Auto Consultant
ad here! GC TIMES
Buying a car made easier!
515-480-3918 Guthrie Center
timpierce@netins.net
Email: carsharkconsult@gmail.com
Duct Cleaning • Electrical
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Guthrie Center
641-747-2014 or
712-651-2575
CHUCK’S BARGAIN BARN
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Few Antiques & Collectibles
WE’RE ONE OF A KIND OF STORE.
Glassware & Knick Knacks
Watkins
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Products
Certificates
Ava
Charles
E.
Griffith
712-254-1681
ilable
Available
2756 190th St. Audubon 12 W. on Hwy. 44, 4 N. on N46, 1-1/2 W. F32
Regular Hours: Monday-Saturday 10:00 to 5:00
Mike Ketelsen, Photographer • Rexanna Ketelsen, Details
641-744-2485 Home
Studio 641-755-2020 • 107 N. 1st St., Panora
EYE ASSOCIATES OF
ATLANTIC & AUDUBON
Dr. Robert Weiland, Optometrist
Dr. Jeff Goergen, Optometrist
205 State St. • Guthrie Center
641-332-2380
Automotive Purchase Consultant
100 Industrial Road • Guthrie Center
515-720-1121
State St. Julius
Guthrie
Center.
M. Little
LLC
Family Portraits • Weddings
Senior Portraits • Your Ideas?
Twigg Funeral Homes, Inc.
Serving our communities for over 45 years.
219 East Main
506 Prairie Street
Guthrie Center
Panora
332-2032
Douglas Twigg and Craig Twigg
755-2211
Curtis Twigg
712-243-7540 Atlantic
712-563-3456 Audubon
Servicing Guthrie Center
& Panora areas for
your electrical needs.
641-332-2675
641-755-3638
Lisa A. Calvert
Certified Public Accountant
Tax Planning & Preparation
Bookkeeping for Businesses & Farmers
306 State Street • Guthrie Center • 641-332-2115
HOURS: Tuesday-Friday • 9 am-5 pm
Monday & Saturday by appointment
3 locations to serve you...
Doug’s
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& Heating
Cell: 641-740-5114
After hours: 641-332-2179
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ELECTRIC, INC.
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Office: 641-332-2198
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Dave & Tami Shroyer, owners
Now a dealer for:
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Guthrie Center
747-2291
Panora
755-2213
Stuart
523-1722
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➢ Brakes
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M & L ICE CREAM NOW OPEN!
106 State St. 641-747-2760 Guthrie Center
& Multi-Mile
TALENTED
TUMBLERS
government
Ernst on being president: ‘Never say never’
By DOUGLAS BURNS
U.S. Sen. Joni Ernst’s meteoric
rise from an obscure, and initially lightly funded, GOP primary hopeful from rural southwest Iowa to nationally televised
profile delivering the rebuttal to
President Barack Obama’s State
of the Union won’t lead to a White
House candidacy for her any time
soon, the freshman senator from
Red Oak said in an interview with
the Guthrie Center Times.
According to a Des Moines Register Iowa Poll earlier this month,
58 percent of
likely Republican caucus-goers say Ernst has
“what it takes to
become president one day.”
What’s more,
at Congressman U.S. Sen.
Steve King’s Joni Ernst
Iowa Freedom
Summit in Des
Moines late last month, former
Virginia Gov. Jim Gilmore, a conservative Republican, said Ernst
should have been delivering the
main speech to the annual joint
session of Congress as president.
So does Ernst herself think
she’s ready to be commander
in chief or vice president?
“No, I am not, and you know
that,” Ernst told the Guthrie
Center Times in an interview.
“I love where I am, and I love
being a representative for Iowa,
and serving as their United States
senator.”
Ernst said Oval Office ambitions are not a part of her life
— for the 2016 election cycle.
“This is not something I am
considering,” Ernst said. “I would
never say never.”
PUBLIC NOTICE
Guthrie County
Board of Supervisors
Regular Session
February 10, 2015
Main Street Tumbling Troupe, a non-profit group provided by Main Street Dance Studios
for outstanding tumblers, has been entertaining crowds this winter by performing at
halftime of area basketball games, including contests at West Central Valley, Guthrie
Center and Panorama. They will perform at the Show of Shows at Panorama high school
on Sunday, March 1 at 4 p.m. The team includes kids from four different school districts
including West Central Valley, Panorama, Guthrie Center, and Adair Casey. They are
coached by Kristi Vance. Team members are (front row, from left) Liberty Ashworth,
Breanna Powell, Kaitlin Johnson, Nova Wheatley, Paisley Sutton, (middle) Seth Reno, Jenna
Wheatley, Chloe Webster, Grace Marks, Jordan Douglass, Payton Douglass, Seth Reno,
(back row) Mallory Wheatley, Morgan Twigg, Rachel Rumelhart, Alexa Herbert, Sky Larson,
Mikeely Denger.
Subscribe to
our e-Edition
by calling our
office at
641-332-2380!
Tom Rutledge
Chair – Guthrie County
Attest: Jerri Christman
Guthrie County Auditor
February 25, 2015
w
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OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Guthrie County
Regular Session
February 12, 2015
Mike’s
Plumbing & Pump
Ser vice LLC
Well Work
Coon Rapids, IA
712-999-2923 (shop)
712-999-5608 (home)
Cell: (641) 740-0065

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SPECIALS
Mondays: Fajita Special (Dinner Menu) $7.99
3pm - Close
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays All Day
All 16 Oz Regular Margaritas $2.25
Serving at 5:00 p.m.
Wednesdays & Sundays: Kids Eat Free All Day
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10
00
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at the American Legion,
enter from Main St. between
Drs. office & Post Office
Carry Outs Available • 332-2820
All proceeds go back to the community...
Scholarships, American Legion Boys State,
After Prom Party, County Fair fireworks
OMAR B. SHEARER
AMERICAN LEGION
POST #124
Guthrie Center
In Re the Marriage of
Ellen C. Ledbetter and David A. Ledbetter
Equity Case# CDDM003967
Original Notice by Publication
Upon the Petition of
Ellen C. Ledbetter,
Petitioner,
and concerning
David A. Ledbetter,
Respondent
TO THE ABOVE NAMED RESPONDENT:
Petitioner (your spouse) has filed a divorce lawsuit naming you as Respondent.
Petitioner’s contact information during the
divorce case: Elle Cordelia Ledbetter, Guthrie
County, Iowa.
You must serve an Answer or a Motion
with the clerk of court in the above county
within 20 days after February 25, 2015. You
must file and Answer or Motion with the clerk
of court in the above county within 20 days
after the date provided above. If you do not
respond, the court may enter a judgment
against you giving the Petitioner what he or
she asked for in the Petition. You should talk
to an attorney at once to protect your interests. If you choose not to have an attorney
represent you in this matter, go to the Iowa
Judiciary Branch website for self-represented
litigant information and family law forms.
If you need assistance to participate in
court due to a disability, contact the disability
coordinator at (712) 328-5883. Persons who
are hearing or speech impaired may call Relay
Iowa TTY (1-800-735-2942). Disability coordinators cannot provide legal advice. Disability coordinator contact information available at:
http://www.iowacourts.gov/Administration/
Directories/ADA_Access/.
You must register to eFile through the
Iowa Judicial Branch website at https://iowa
courts.state.ia.us/eFile/ and obtain a log in
and password to file and view documents in
your case and to receive service and notices
from the court. For general rules and information on electronic filing, refer to the Iowa Court
Rules Chapter 16 Pertaining to the Use of the
Electronic Document Management System,
available on the Iowa Judicial Branch website.
For court rules on the Protection of Personal
Privacy in court filings, refer to Division VI of
the Iowa Court Rules, Chapter 16.
Tom Rutledge
Chair – Guthrie County
Attest: Jerri Christman
Guthrie County Auditor
February 25, 2015
IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT
FOR GUTHRIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATOR
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Probate No. ESPR 014101
IN THE MATTER OF
THE ESTATE OF
JAMES S. ALLISON, JR., Deceased.
To All Persons Interested in the Estate of
JAMES S. ALLISON, JR., Deceased, who died
on or about January 29, 2015:
You are hereby notified that on the 16th
day of February, 2015, the undersigned were
appointed administrators of the estate.
Notice is hereby given that all persons
indebted to the estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned, and
creditors having claims against the estate
shall file them with the clerk of the above
named district court, as provided by law, duly
authenticated, for allowance, and unless so
filed by the later to occur four months from
the second publication of this notice or one
month from the date of the mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim
is thereafter forever barred.
Dated this 16th day of February, 2015.
James S. Allison, Sr.
Lynette W. Nichols
Administrators of the Estate
27367 R Avenue
Dallas Center, Iowa 50063
Benjamin L. Rouse
Attorney for the Administrator
Brown, Fagen & Rouse
Address: 502 15th Street, P.O. Box 250,
Dallas Center, Iowa 50063
CLERK OF THE ABOVE COURT
Guthrie County Courthouse
200 N 5th St
Guthrie Center, IA 50115
Date of second publication
25 day of February, 2015
The Guthrie County Board of Supervisors met in regular session with the following
members present: Jerome Caraher, Everett
Grasty, Clifford Carney and Tom Rutledge.
The meeting began at 9:00 AM.
Motion Grasty seconded Carney to approve the agenda. All ayes.
Ron Allen asked the board to approve the
maintenance agreement with O’Keefe Elevator
Company; it is a two year agreement.
Motion Caraher seconded Carney to
approve the maintenance agreement with
O’Keefe Elevator Company. All ayes.
Claims in the amount of $287,705.42
were reviewed and approved.
Motion Caraher seconded Grasty to approve the fireworks permit for Colton Pulver.
ROCKY MTN.
OYSTER FRY
Saturday, February 28
$
The Guthrie County Board of Supervisors met in regular session with the following members present: Jerome Caraher, Mike
Dickson, Everett Grasty, Clifford Carney and
Tom Rutledge. The meeting began at 9:00
AM.
Motion Grasty seconded Carney to approve the agenda. All ayes.
Joe Hanner gave the board January 2015
Guthrie County Conservation Board minutes to
review and approved.
Minutes for 02/03/15 and 02/05/15 and
the mental health advocate expense were reviewed.
Motion Grasty seconded Carney to approve hiring Colton Heckman as a mechanic
at secondary roads at a starting salary of
$17.57/hr. effective 02/09/15. All ayes.
Bids for the lease on the County’s farm
ground were opened with the highest bidder
being Eugene Kipp at $241.17/acre.
Motion Carney seconded Grasty to award
the lease on the County farm ground to Eugene Kipp at $241.17/acre. All ayes.
Marty Arganbright was present to discuss
his FY15-16 budget with the board. Some reductions were agreed to in his budget. Arganbright was asked to and agreed to look into
other options for prisoners’ meals. Rutledge,
Carney, Grasty and Dickson were in favor of
budgeting for another deputy. Caraher was
not.
The board agreed to move forward with
option two from the County Attorney’s budget
as requested.
The exchange of initial proposals between
the County and Teamsters Local Union No.
238 was conducted.
Motion Carney seconded Caraher to adjourn at 11:17AM. All ayes.
713254
THE DOCTORS ARE IN!
Call to schedule an appointment with
a Doctor of Audiology today!
Iowa District Court
Guthrie County
All ayes.
Motion Caraher seconded Rutledge to adjourn at 10:54AM. All ayes.
Lunch Specials:
Everyday Buy 1 Meal At Regular Price Get 2nd Meal 1/2 Off
February 11,18, 25, 2015
February 18, 25, 2015
Mary J. Barnett
LIBRARY NEWS
A lego club for elementary
students will begin in March.
The Library will apreciate donations of Legos in any size!
Card Makng classs will
be on Ma rch 17t h f rom
9-11:00AM.
The Book Markers are read-
ing the book, Quiet for the
March meeting on the second Tuesday at 9:30 AM.
Copies are available at the
Library.
Please “like” us on the Facebok page, Mary J. Barnett Library.
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Adair-Casey boys
edge Crusaders
in district play
sports
Guthrie Center Times | Wednesday | 02.25.15
PAGE 2B
State
Tiger wrestlers finish strong
Guthrie Center seniors
Austin Laabs takes
2nd, Cale Crowder 8th
regional final
AC girls
fall short
of trip to
state
red oak
After falling behind by double digits in the first half, the
Adair-Casey girls basketball
team rallied in the second before falling to Fremont-Mills
65-58 in a Class 1A regional
final on Monday night.
Fourth-ranked FremontMills will make their first
5-on-5 appearance in Des
Moines next Monday at 3:15
p.m. against No. 11 Springville. Adair-Casey closed at
20-5 and return their entire
starting line-up next year.
Freshman Madie Sorensen
paced the Bombers Monday
with 22 points, while Shelby
Sorensen added 12 and Miranda Plowman 10.
Freemont-Mills got contributions from a number of
different spots on Monday,
including sophomore Jenna
Nelson.
Nelson, who averages 4.5
points per game, drained four
triples and scored a careerhigh 14 points in the first half.
Eight of Nelson’s points came
in the first period, staking the
Knights to a 15-11 lead. She
added six more in the second
while Andrea McClary added
seven. It was part of a 21-9
second quarter that pushed
their advantage to 36-20 at
the half.
Adair-Casey, though, refused to lay down. The Bombers, who were looking for their
second straight state tournament appearance, had five
different players score in
an 18-8 third quarter to put
them right back in the game.
By MARTY BALL
des moines
Guthrie Center put two wrestlers in the top eight as the Class
1A Iowa High School state wrestling tournament wrapped up at
Wells Fargo Arena on Saturday.
Senior 182-pounder Austin
Laabs paced the Tigers with a
second-place finish and classmate Cale Crowder finished
eighth at 220 pounds.
“It was such a great tournament this year and both of those
boys really enjoyed the whole
experience,” Guthrie Center
head wrestling coach Shawn
Danker said. “You know, they
wanted to get down there and
take care of business, but as seniors, it seemed like they really
just kind of soaked up the atmosphere while we were there.
“I think that type of situation
and reaction might be a little bit
different when you compare it
to taking a bunch of underclassmen to state. Being there as seniors, there last trip down there, I
think they took in more than just
wrestling, winning, losing and
all of that. They really enjoyed
themselves and that made it a
lot more more fun for the rest
of us too.”
Laabs, coming into the state
tournament Thursday ranked
third with a record of 41-5, drew
the second-ranked wrestler in
the state for his opening match.
Derek Kohlmeyer, a SumnerFredericksburg senior sporting
a 40-3 record was the favorite
going into the first-round bout,
but Laabs upset the Cougar by
earning a 5-3 decision victory
that advanced him out to the
quarterfinal round Friday afternoon.
There, Laabs encountered No.
8 Steven Gregory of Treynor (415) and defeated the Cardinal 9-3
to move out to the semifinals
Friday night. With the secondround win, Laabs secured a spot
on the 1-A, 182-pound medal
stand and could finish no worse
than sixth place.
In his semifinal match, Laabs
was matched up with Steve Huber, and unranked wrestler from
Maple Valley-Anthon Oto with
50 wins and three losses. The
match came down to the wire
with Laabs coming out a narrow winner by a 6-5 decision.
The victory propelled the Tiger
to the state finals, which would
be held Saturday night in front
of a sold out crowd.
As exciting as the semifinal
victory was, Laabs found himself paired against a familiar foe
in top-ranked Evan Hansen of
Exira-EHK (56-0) in the finals.
The Spartan was responsible for
four of the five losses on Laabs’
season record and added yet another victory over the Tiger Saturday night. Defeating Laabs by
an 18-6 major decision, Hansen
accumulated his second straight
state tournament title. With the
defeat, Laabs finished his senior
runner-up season with a 44-6 record and throughout his career
at Guthrie Center, qualified for
the state tournament four times
and was a two-time place winner.
“Realistically we figured our
first-round match was really our
semifinal match and that if we
BOMBERS, Page 2B
basketball
Tom knapp | Special to the guthrie center times
Guthrie Center’s Austin Laabs (left) found himself paired against a familiar foe in top-ranked Evan Hansen of Exira-EHK
in the 182-pound state finals. The Spartan was responsible for four of the five losses on Laabs’ season record and added yet
another victory over the Tiger Saturday night as Laabs lost by an 18-6 major decision.
could win that one, we could get
Austin into the finals and that
was our goal,” Danker said. “We
fell behind 4-nothing but made
some big moves to take the lead
and eventually the match. As long
as he wrestled the way he had
been and set the tone early on,
we knew Austin would end up
in a great spot which he did.”
Danker said in the finals
against Hansen, who had beaten
Laabs nine times, was mentally
tough for the Tiger wrestler.
“Our plan was to hope for the
best, wrestle as best of match we
can and maybe get an opportunity to score on a big move,”
Danker said. “We wanted to capitalize on the mistakes Evan made
but he just didn’t make any. The
kid’s a great wrestler, he always
stays in good position and wrestles almost flawless when the
pressure’s on.”
Danker said Laabs has been
one of the best wrestlers to come
TIGERS, Page 2B
Jeff storjohann | Guthrie Center Times
Cale Crowder slaps hands with Guthrie Center coaches following a 3-2 win over Robbie
Carrothers from Alburnett in Thursday’s Class 1A 220 pound match at the state wrestling
tournament.
Smith, Clear
Lake girls
advance to
state
Guthrie Center High School
graduate Bart Smith and his
Clear Lake girls basketball
team will make a second
straight trip to the girls state
basketball tournament.
The No. 13 Lions hit five
3-pointers in the third quarter
and knocked down their free
throws late in a 59-47 victory
over eight-ranked HamptonDumont on Saturday.
Clear Lake (18-6) will face
No. 2 Pocahontas Area (23-1)
in a Class 3A state tournament quarterfinal at 5 p.m.
on Tuesday, March 3 at Wells
Fargo Arena in Des Moines.
Smith, son of Steve and
Nancy Smith, has been the
head coach of the Lions since
the 2011-12 season. He is a
physical education instructor at the high school.
Smith compiled a 61-8 record and won three Northwest
Conference championships
as the boys coach at Alta from
2005-08. , including a state
tournament trip in 2006.
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page 2B | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | WEDNEsday | 02.25.15
swimming
TIGERS
FROM Page 1B
C.A.S.T.
State
Qualifiers
Members of the Guthrie Center summer swim team have qualified for the state meet as memberes of the Carroll Area Swim Team (C.A.S.T.) this winter. The state meet is Saturday, February 28 in Fort Dodge. Competing for
C.A.S.T. from the area are (front row, from left) Emerson Van Meter, Tyler Thomas, Ryan McCarthy, Jacob Thomas,
(second row) Nate Chance, Layla Arp, Matt Hanner, Declan McCarthy, and (third row) Mallory Chance, Kena Baier,
Mackenzie Campbell, Grace Norquist, and Gracie Phillips. Several of the swimmers also have regional qualifying
times and will compete in Minnesota later this season.
STATE QUALIFYING EVENTS:
EMERSON VAN METER
100 MEDLEY RELAY
50 BACK
25 BACK
25 FLY
100 FREE RELAY
TYLER THOMAS
100 MEDLEY RELAY
25 FLY
100 FREE RELAY
100 FREE RELAY
DECLAN MCCARTHY
50 FREE
200 MEDLEY RELAY
100 FREE
50 BREAST
200 FREE RELAY
JACOB THOMAS
200 MEDLEY RELAY
200 FREE RELAY
RYAN MCCARTHY
25 FREE
100 MEDLEY RELAY
50 BREAST
25 FLY
MALLORY CHANCE
200 MEDLEY RELAY
200 FREE
100 BACK
BOMBERS
FROM Page 1B
of that success came while
senior stars McClary and Taryn
Williams sat the last half of the
period with four fouls.
The Bombers continued to
chip at the lead in the fourth.
After Macy Williams drained two
free throws to push the Knights
lead back to 10, McClary committed her fifth foul with just
over three minutes to play.
Adair-Casey made a run, scor-
ing the next seven points on a
Zoey Dinkla 3, a Madie Sorensen
runner and a Dinkla layup to
pull within three.
Williams, though, continued
to calmly and cooly sink her free
throws. The senior hit the next
two before Shelby Sorensen answered with her own layup at
the other end. Again, Williams
went to the line where she hit
the first, but missed the second.
Kelsey Hurley grabbed her fifth
offensive rebound of the evening
and followed with a two-point
bucket, giving Freemont-Mills
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the six-point lead. Adair-Casey
would get no closer than four
the rest of the way.
Williams shot 15-for-17 from
the charity stripe in the fourth
period and 19-for-26 for the game
on her way to a game-high 25
points. Williams and Nelson
were joined in double figures
by McClary, who had 13 points
and 11 rebounds.
Plowman 10, Madie Sorensen 22,
Shanie Powell 6,
Three-point goals — Powell (2),
Dinkla)
Fouled out — Dinkla, S. Sorensen,
McClary
Freemont-Mills— Taryn Williams 4,
Jenna Nelson 14, Kelsey Hurley 6,
Macy Williams 25, Andrea McClary
13, Joni Laughlin 3
SCORING
Three-point goals — Nelson (4),
Laughlin (1), T. Williams (1)
Fouled out — none
Adair-Casey — Zoey Dinkla 5, Emma
Ferguson 3, Shelby Sorensen 12,
Score by quarters
Adair-Casey (20-5) 11 9 8 20—58
200 FREE RELAY
GRACE NORDQUIST
50 FREE
200 MEDLEY RELAY
100 FLY
100 FREE
200 FREE RELAY
MATT HANNER
200 MEDLEY RELAY
200 FREE
100 BREAST
100 FREE
200 FREE RELAY
Boys Basketball
Adair-Casey tops
Crusaders, 49-48
Adair-Casey edged Coon
Rapids-Bayard 49-48 on Thursday in the Class 1-A District
13 quarterfinals to advance
on in tournament play.
The Bombers (12-10) advance to a Tuesday night contest against Paton-Churdan
in Guthrie Center.
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The Crusaders (13-9) were
led by Sam Halverson, who
had 13 points on 6-of-8 shooting. Brandon Evans had 11
points, Trevor Hachmeister
had 10 and Sam Honold had
eight.
The Crusaders shot 50 percent (19 of 38) from the field.
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through his wrestling room
at Guthrie Center.
“He’s our first-ever fourtime state qualifier and
racked up around 175 wins
and when you can count on
a guy like that, it makes everything else a little bit easier,” Danker said. “We’ll miss
him as an individual as well
as the asset he was to our
whole team.”
Crowder, coming into the
state tournament ranked
fourth with a record of 45-3,
drew No. 9 Robbie Carrothers
of Alburnett (35-10) for his
first-round match. Crowder
kicked off his state tournament stretch with a 3-2 decision victory over Carrothers
and advanced to the quarterfinal round along with Laabs.
There, Crowder did battle
with Sibley-Ocheyedan’s Matt
Naig, an eighth-ranked sophomore sporting a record of 32
wins and six losses. In another close 3-2 match, Crowder
found himself on the short
end of the stick and was sent
to the consolation side of the
bracket. To earn a spot on
the podium, the Tiger needed
to win his next match or he
would be eliminated from
competition.
Crowder successfully went
on to defeat Bret Blackburn
of Southwest Iowa (34-7) by
a 6-0 decision and in doing
so, claimed all-state status.
In his next match however,
Crowder lost by pin to No.
10 Jared Brinkman of Iowa
City Regina (37-6) in just
45 seconds. The loss would
send Crowder to the seventh
place match where he was
then beaten by No. 7 Dustin
Brown of West Lyon by a 3-1
decision.
Finishing in eight place
in the 220-pound bracket,
Crowder capped off his senior campaign with a 47-6
record. He qualified for state
twice throughout his career
and, like Laabs, was also a
two-time place winner.
“Cale had a great season
and a great career with us,”
Danker said. “I know he wanted to place higher at state
with as many close matches
as he had, but as a whole I
think he finished strong and
made a lot of progress.
“As a person and a student,
he’s done really well throughout his years here. And as an
athlete, he’s a perfect example
of showing how hard work
pays off. Cale has been a guy
that some of the younger kids
can look up to and see what
it takes to be successful in
our wrestling room.”
For More
Information,
call 641-394-5144
Guthrie
Center’s
School
News
academics, athletics, adventures | february 25, 2015
Senior Review
Rumelhart has been
active at GCHS
Guthrie Center’s wrestling cheerleaders lead the student body in cheers during a pep rally Thursday to send senior wrestlers Austin Laabs and Cale Crowder to the state tournament in style.
By Cale Crowder
Two Tiger
Seniors Make
It To State
Wrestling
GCHS Senior
Lane Rumelhart, a Guthrie
Center High School senior, was
born on November 25, 1996,
to Rod and Brenda Rumelhart.
Lane has two younger sisters,
Rachel, 16 years old, and Regan, 12 years old.
Lane participates in wrestling, baseball, golf, football,
National Honor Society, student council, and academic
team. Some of Lane’s favorite
classes were, Multimedia, shop
classes, and Agriculture 3. Lane
said that business classes will
have helped him the most for
the future because they show
how to go about the real world
By Claire Thompson
GCHS senior
Two Tiger wrestlers qualified
for state wrestling last Saturday
in Truro. The two wrestlers are
seniors Cale Crowder and Austin
Laabs. Laabs has qualified for the
state tournament all four years of
high school, and this is Crowder’s
second trip to the Well.
When talking to Coach Danker,
he said, “I’m excited as always!
Can’t wait. This is what we’ve
been working for all year.”
Laabs says, “I’m pumped; its
what you work for all year! My
goal is to win it!”
Crowder also said, “I’m excited
because its my last year of high
school wrestling. I’m ready to see
the hard work pay off.” Crowder
says his goal is, “STATE CHAMP!”
Crowder and Laabs wrestled
the 6:00 PM session on Thursday
night. There was a pep rally to
send off for the wrestlers Thursday at the high school.
Senior Review
Art classes a favorite
for Cheinie Case
Guthrie Center wrestling coach Shawn Danker (left) stands with state tournament wrestlers Austin Laabs and Cale Crowder during Thursday’s pep rally at the school. Laabs
earned his fourth trip to the state mat and Crowder his second this season.
Holiday
Valentine’s Dayat GC high school
By Hannah Waddell
GCHS Junior
Valentine’s Day is often a
special day for people. Here’s
what some GCHS students
did to celebrate:
Hannah Langgaard spent
her day at a birthday party.
After the birthday party, she
went to a wedding shower.
She got chocolates for Valentine’s Day.
Lydia Blass spent her Valentine’s Day at home. She
watched TV and ended up
watching a marathon of High
School Musical.
Taylor Bates went out to eat
with her boyfriend’s entire
family. She got a giant teddy
bear from her boyfriend. She
also got a card-and chocolate.
Mercedes Wolfe spent
in the right way. Lane’s advice
to underclassmen would be to,
”spend time with friends, be
responsible, and study hard.”
Lane’s favorite high school
memory would be when Hayley Wilson asked him to homecoming in front of the whole
lunchroom. What he will miss
most about high school is sporting events with his classmates.
One thing Lane wishes he could
have changed about his last year
in high school is study halls.
Lane admires his Grandfather
Roy the most because he has
worked to get where he is at
today and sets a good example.
After graduation, Lane plans
to attend either Central College or Buena Vista University.
her day at home all alone.
She watched TV, listened to
music, and did her chores.
Whitney Bates went to a
show choir competition at
South Polk. After the show
choir competition, she went
home and watched movies
with her family.
Hannah Waddell went to
a show choir competition
at South Polk, and following
competition she went out to
eat at Pizza Ranch with her
family. Her mom gave her
candy for Valentine’s Day.
Kaitlyn Geckler went to district wrestling on Valentine’s
Day. She went dress shopping
after that. She then decided
to spend the night with CJ
Melton.
Joey Spencer went to a
show choir competition. After
that, he went to his house and
hung out with his family. He
ended up watching Godzilla.
Rachel Long had a volleyball tournament on Valentine’s Day in Omaha, Nebraska. After that she and her
family went to a restaurant.
Jennifer Fuentes went
to Perry to hang out with
friends.
Zoie Shook went to Iowa
Beef Expo with some close
friends. She helped fit calves.
After that, she took some pictures.
Trevr DeBoer surprised his
girlfriend at Saydel. After that,
they went out to eat.
Joci Smith helped her boyfriend cleaned his room on
Valentine’s Day. After that,
they went to an Iowa State
game.
Feb. 27th - March 5th
Animal Science
By Zoie Shook
GCHS junior
Mr. Jim Calvert is teaching a
new college credit animal science
class second block this term. Mr.
Calvert has never taught a class
like this before, so it is something
new to him. The class is all about
different kinds of livestock, how
to care for them, diseases, breeding, etc.
The class recently took a trip to
Mr. Calvert’s farm for some hands
on experience that included banding, docking tails, giving shots, and
ear notching lambs. The class is
made up of all girls, so some were
reluctant to get the job done, while
others were excited for the new
experience. Eventually, everyone,
including the student teacher, Mrs.
Katie Akers gave it a try.
Mr. Calvert enjoys teaching this
class because he loves livestock
and it’s something new to teach.
By CLAIRE THOMPSON
GCHS, senior
Cheinie Case is the daughter
of Kellie Case and was born
April 16th,1996. Cheinie has
two sibilings: a younger sister, Stormie (15) and an older
brother, Chet (23).
Cheinie’s favorite elective
classes while at GCHS include all the art classes she
has taken. She thought that
all of the teachers have taught
her many great things that she
will use later on in life. Cheinie
thought that all of her classes
have taught her something that
she can use in the future.
While attending GCHS, Cheinie was involved in student
council. Her motto for life is,
“The minute you stop making
mistakes is the minute you stop
learning. –Miley Cyrus.” Her
advice for underclassmen is,
“try hard and listen to your parents because they know what
they are talking about.”
Cheinie’s says, “making memories with my friends will always be my favorite.” She will
miss how easy high school is
and all of her friends. If she
could change one thing about
high school, she would like to
have open campus.
Cheinie admires her mom
the most because she always
puts others first.
After graduation, Cheinie
plans on attending the University of Northern Iowa and
studying chemistry.
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page 4B | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | WEDNEsday | 02.25.15
state wrestling at its best
jeff storjohann | guthrie center times
Cale Crowder (left) from Guthrie Center ties up with 220 pound wrestler Robbie Carrothers fro Alburnett during a Class 1A first round match Thursday at the state tournament. Crowder
scored a 3-2 win to move into Friday’s quarterfinal round.
Guthrie Center’s Shawn Danker (left) coach Tim O’Brien (right) look on as senior Austin
Laabs competes during a 182 pound quarterfinal match Friday.
Austin Laabs from Guthrie Center scores a first period takedown against Derek Kohlmeyer
from Sumner-Fredericksburg in a Class 1A 182 pound match at the state wrestling tournament Thursday. Laabs used an escape and takedown in the final period for a 5-3 win.
Cale Crowder slaps hands with Guthrie Center coaches following a 3-2 win over Robbie Carrothers from Alburnett.
Cale Crowder (right) from Guthrie Center Matt Naig from
Sibley-Ocheyedan begin their 220 pound match in Friday’s
Class 1A quarterfinal round at the state wrestling tournament in Des Moines. Crowder lost 3-2.
Guthrie Center’s Austin Laabs tangles with Jarod Cadena of
Cedar Rapids Prairie in the state wrestling tournament.
Guthrie Center’s Austin Laabs (left) nearly completes a reversal before Sumner-Fredericksburg opponent Derek Kohlmeyer
gives the Tiger senior a 1 point escape during the 182 pound match in Thursday’s state wrestling tournament. Laabs scored
an escape and takedown in the final period for a 5-3 win.