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USPS - 232-280 | GUTHRIE CENTER, IOWA 50115 | OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY NEWSPAPER
WEDNESday, JULY 1, 2015
times
75 cents
Heavy rains flood
the parks in
Guthrie Center last
week, including
this one along
School Street,
where the softball
fields are located.
ASHLEY SCHABLE | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES
WEather
Pool, camping open for holiday weekend
By ASHLEY SCHABLE
Guthrie Center Times staff
The Guthrie County Conservation Board announced Tuesday
that Lenon Mill Park in Panora
is back open for camping. The
upper camping pads at Nations
Bridge Park near Stuart are also
re-opened.
Guthrie County Conservation
director Joe Hanner said campers
should enjoy camping at both
sites this holiday weekend.
“The bottom campground at
Nations Bridge Park will remain
closed however for multiple repairs to the campground due
CRASH
Bayard man
dies in car crash
to the flooding,” Hanner said.
Hanner said due to major
flooding on the Raccoon River,
the campsites were temporarily shut down last week. Crews
worked to clean up and fix the
damage left by the flooding.
Severe thunderstorms barreled through the region last
Wednesday night, dropping golf
ball sized hail, threatening with
several tornadic funnel clouds
and knocking down tree limbs
with winds in excess of 70 miles
per hour. MidAmerican Energy reported 223 households in
Guthrie County were without
power during the storm. Most
customers had service returned
to them by the time the storms
exited the area. Guthrie County
and Adair Emergency Management Coordinator Bob Kempf
said the damage was minimal.
At the recommendation of
Kempf, the Guthrie County
Board of Supervisors declared
relay for life
a countywide state of emergency,
due to flooding caused by the
storms. Kempf says this could
open up the door for some residents to possibly receive assistance from the state’s Individual
Assistance Program.
WEATHER, Page 2
entertainment
Casey Fun
Days July 10-11
Sun shines on Relay
ery year .
Several dozen survivors
wearing purple T-shirts
walked the high school
track, with members of
the Relay teams cheering
them on. Ryan Wedemeyer, a 1992 Guthrie Center
high school graduate, and
wife Jennifer, led the walkers this year.
The annual Casey Fun Days
Celebration will be held July 10-11
with an action packed weekend
planned by the Casey Service
Club and other community
members.
Leading the activities will
be Friday nights Bag-o Tournament at the Fire Station at
6:30 p.m. This activity brings
contestants of all ages vying for
prizes sponsored by the Casey
Fire Department. The Casey Library will be showing the movie
“Guardians of the Galaxy” at
the Library at 7:00 p.m. All ages
are invited to watch the movie
sponsored by the Library.
Saturday’s early events begin on Main Street with breakfast served at the café then flag
raising at 8:30 a.m. with Shelby Soper performing the “National Anthem”. The St. John’s
Lutheran Women’s Missionary
League(LWML) will be selling
delicious baked items and produce next to the Beauty Boutique
and at 8:30 all kids wanting to
enter the Kid’s parade are to
line up at the Methodist Church
parking lot. Prizes will be given for “Most Original entry and
Best Decorated”. Gold dollars
will be given to all entrants by
Rolling Hills Bank and Trust.
Immediately following the
kids parade will be games on
main street, Frog jump contest
(bring own frog), Hula hoop contest and more. The Main attraction is the
annual parade and this year
our Grand Marshalls are the
15 area Fire Departments and
EMS volunteers that helped fight
the community building fire last
summer. The parade will line
up at 9:45 at the ball field on
the North end of town.
Events at the Rutt “big” Park
include the Casey United Methodist Church serving lunch at the
shelter house from 11:00-1:00.
Homemade ice cream will be
served at the same time sponsored by the Casey Service Club
at the Visitor’s center and the
Rutt Park. Noon is registration
RELAY, Page 6
CASEY, Page 7
A Bayard man died in a car crash this weekend.
As Colton Pulver, 24, was traveling west on
150th Street late on Saturday, his vehicle rolled
into a ditch, according to information from
the Iowa State Patrol.
Pulver, who had not been wearing a seat
belt, was ejected from the car. His car was the
only one involved in the crash.
After the accident was reported Sunday morning, officers arrived and pronounced Pulver
dead at the scene.
The Guthrie County Sheriff’s Office, Bayard
Fire and Rescue and Panora EMS assisted the
Iowa State Patrol with the accident.
law enforcement
County supervisors
approve city-county
policing agreement
By KILEY WELLENDORF
Closing out months of debate, the Guthrie
County supervisors approved an agreement
between the county sheriff’s office and the city
of Guthrie Center, voting with a slim margin
last Thursday.
The change will dissolve Guthrie Center’s police department and make the Guthrie County
Sheriff’s Office the city’s main law enforcement entity.
The agreement will create a four-year contract, called a 28E agreement, between the city
and county. The sheriff’s office will hire two
additional deputies as a result of the agreement, through which Guthrie Center will
pay the county $197,045.36 a year to pay for
the deputies’ salaries, benefits, vehicles and
equipment.
Three county supervisors — Tom Rutledge,
Everett Grasty and Clifford Carney — voted
for the agreement, while Supervisors Jerry
Caraher and Mike Dickson voted against the
change. The Guthrie Center City Council has
also voted to approve the contract.
“Apparently it’s positive, or else you wouldn’t be
here supporting it,” Grasty told Guthrie County
Sheriff Marty Arganbright during Thursday’s
meeting. “If this works, then it’s a really good
deal for the county.”
Arganbright, who worked with Guthrie Center
to calculate the cost of taking on the city’s law
PLOICE, Page 7
Guthrie Center High School graduate Ryan Wedemeyer and wife Jennifer carry the Relay for Life
banner to lead the Survivors lap around 6 p.m. Saturday night at the Guthrie County Relay for Life
fundraiser. Wedemeyer was diagnosed with colon cancer two and half years ago. The Wedemeyers
have three children - Andrew, Luke and Alena - and reside in Johnston.
More than $60,000 raised so far
in 2015 campaign fighting cancer
By ASHLEY SCHABLE | Guthrie Center Times staff
he rain let up and the sun shone just
in time for Guthrie County Relay for
Life to march to more than $60,000
in fundraising for the American
Cancer Society.
The community joined
together to celebrate cancer survivors, remember those lost, and fight
a disease that has taken
so much from so many.
The event culminated with
an 11-hour walk around
the Guthrie Center High
School track on Saturday,
June, 27.
“What an incredible day
we had,” said Kim Durst,
community manager, Relay for Life, Midwest Division.
Durst reported Guthrie
County has raised $60,000
so far this season, and do-
nations received through
Aug. 31 will count toward
the campaign. The final
total will be announced
this fall.
Durst said two teams Team Wichita and Breastfriends - each raised
$10,000 this year. “Their
tireless passion and hard
work in the fight against
cancer is incredible,” Durst
said.
The one-day event added a new tradition this year
with a special survivor dinner and entertainment inside the Guthrie Center
school. Annie Kemble, a
Cancer Survivors, wearing purple T-shirts of
Hope, circle the track during Saturday’s Relay
for Life event in Guthrie Center.
Panorama High School
student, entertained
guests with her easy-listening vocals. The event
was well received with 70plus cancer survivors and
their caregivers attending
the dinner catered by the
Guthrie County Hospital
and Subway.
Following the dinner
was the survivor’s lap, a
highlight of the Relay ev-
page 2 | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | WEDNEsday | 07.01.15
Choose
Plan Two
Fundraiser
July 12
Charlie Christensen and Saige O’Brien sit along State Street in Guthrie Center as flood waters close the park and the Guthrie Center Aquatic Center last
week. According to the National Weather Service Guthrie County received between six and eight inches of rain Wednesday and Thursday. That’s more than
twice the normal monthly amount. The Aquatic Center re-opened Saturday, June 27 at 1 p.m.
WEATHER
FROM Page 1
Guthrie County Engineer
Josh Sebern said his crews
discovered flood damage to
many county roads while
surveying the effects of last
week’s storms. The flooding
was spread throughout the
county and road crews sur-
government
Herald’s Burns
takes Dunbar
Slough advocacy
to halls of Congress
washington, d.c.
Douglas Burns, co-owner of
the Guthrie County newspapers, lobbied three members of
Iowa’s congressional delegation
and their staffs for a National
Wildlife Refuge designation for
Dunbar Slough during three
days of economic-development
sessions last week in Washington, D.C. focused on west-central Iowa.
Burns, a member of the Carroll Area Development Corporation, Greene County Development Corporation, Midwest
Partnership (Adair, Audubon,
Greene and Guthrie counties)
and the Orient-based Wallace
Centers of Iowa, spoke directly
with U.S. Sens. Joni Ernst and
Charles Grassley and Congressman Steve King, all Iowa Republicans, about the hunting,
conservation and economicdevelopment benefits a key federal designation for Dunbar
could provide for the region.
Burns joined King and a small
group of western Iowans for a
dinner in Northern Virginia,
just outside Washington, D.C.,
where a number of other business and farm issues were discussed.
“The Dunbar designation
would be a regional lift, creating
a waterfowl hunting mecca in
between Carroll and Jefferson
and Lake Panorama, all pros-
July 3rd - July 9th
The Stuart
Fremont Theatre
pering commercial centers,” Burns
s a i d . “O u r
part of the
state is well
positioned for
an attraction
like the Neal Douglas
Smith Nation- Burns
al Wildlife Refuge in central
Iowa. A National Wildlife Refuge
would fit beautifully with other
outdoor attractions as well as
the Wild Rose casino opening
in Jefferson and Carroll’s continuing draw for events and
visitors.”
Burns noted that a Dunbar
Slough refuge would be a perfect place for Ernst, King and
Grassley to interact informally
with high-profile political visitors who enjoy hunting.
“It’s really not that far from
Boone, Senator Ernst, where
your Roast & Ride is taking
place every year,” Burns said.
“Imagine the opportunities for
bringing Republican presidential candidates to Dunbar for
waterfowl hunting.”
The National Wildlife Refuge
designation could apply to both
Dunbar Slough and much of
the surrounding Southern Prairie Pothole Region — a 23,500acre area. The area stretches
roughly from south of Ralston
to Bayard.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service would designate
boundaries for additional land
that could be added to the refuge. Federal funds would be
BURNS, Page 7
veyed damage and have been
working to re-rock, raise up
and reopen roads as conditions allow.
Due to the heavy rains, the
Guthrie Center Aqutic Center
was closed Thursday and Friday
last week. It re-opened on Saturday, June 27 at 1 p.m. Swimming lessons were made up
on Saturday morning.
Guthrie Center was to host
the conference swim meet for
the first time this year, but due
to the flooding at Mitchell Park,
the conference meet has been
moved to Jefferson on Saturday, July 11.
IOWA LION AWARD
The Choose Plan Two committee will host a barbecue
Sunday, July 12, at the Panora Community Center, with
serving 5-7 p.m. Hot dogs and
other summer menu will be
available. A freewill contribution will be accepted from
those wanting to support
the Choose Plan Two effort.
Funds raised will be used for
the committee’s educational
efforts regarding the August
4 special election to choose
how members of the Guthrie
County Board of Supervisors
are elected.
The event will provide an
opportunity for members of
the Choose Plan Two committee to share why they believe
Plan Two is the best option
for Guthrie County residents.
Those interested in volunteering with the Choose Plan Two
campaign will learn how they
can help.
Absentee ballot request
forms will be available. Also
available will be voter registration forms, for those who are
not already registered to vote
in Guthrie County. This would
be appropriate for county residents who may have recently
moved or retired to now live
full-time in the county.
For those who want to vote
in person on August 4, there
will be information on polling places. Sample ballots also
will be available for review.
For more information, contact Steve Brannan at 641-7553046 or Cheryl Castile at 641755-2239.
CRIME
County
arrests span
alcohol,
drugs, more
Deb Coffman (center)
was presented the Warren
Coleman Honorary Award by
the Iowa Lions Foundation
for dedicated service in
Lionism during Monday’s
Guthrie Center Lions Club
meeting. Presenting Coffman
with the award is local Lions
Club president Jennifer
Policky and District Governor
Mary Porter. The Warren
Coleman award is given to an
individual who exemplifies
the highest standards of
Lionism and community
volunteerism. A contribution
of $1000 will be awarded in
Coffman’s name to the Lion’s
organizations.
The Guthrie County Sheriff’s Office arrested or charged
several people on drug- and alcohol-related charges, as well
as several others, during the
months of May and June.
On May 21, Chet Cooper of
Stuart was arrested on charges
of possession of marijuana
and possession of drug paraphernalia, with additional
charges pending, according to
a news release from the Guthrie County Sheriff’s Office.
On May 29, Tylor Meyers of
Coon Rapids was arrested on
a charge of possession of drug
paraphernalia after a traffic
stop in Bayard May 29.
On June 2, Richard Norton
Jr. of Newton was charged with
interference with official acts
after his actions while being booked into the Guthrie
County Jail on charges from
the Panora Police Department.
On June 6, Debra Sheeder of
Panora was arrested for operating while intoxicated — 1st
offense after a traffic stop in
Stuart on June 6.
On June 6, Andrew Downs
of Des Moines was arrested
for driving while barred and
possession of drug paraphernalia after a traffic stop in Stuart on June 6, with additional
charges pending.
On June 15, the Guthrie
County Sheriff’s Office received toxicology reports from
the Iowa Division of CrimiARRESTS, Page 7
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“Terminator Genisys” (PG-13)
Fri-Sat 7-9:35 Sun-Thurs 7pm
Matinee Sat-Sun 2pm
“Magic Mike XXL” (R)
Fri-Sat 7-9:30 Sun-Thurs 7pm
Matinee Sat-Sun 2pm
“Inside Out” (PG)
Fri-Sat 7-9:15 Mon-Thurs 7pm
Matine Sat-Sun 2pm
All subject to change
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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 | 07.01.15 | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES | page 3
SHERIFF’S
OFFICE
Arrests made,
tickets issued
during last
STEP wave
WINNING COLORS
OBITUARIES
During a recent “STEP
wave,” the Guthrie County
Sheriff’s Office made several arrests.
The office conducts the
wave as part of the state’s
Special Traffic Enforcement
Program. This most recent period ran from May 18 to May
31, according to information
from the sheriff’s office.
Officers made two operating while intoxicated arrests
during the period, one felony
arrest and three narcotics arrests, in addition to serving
three arrest warrants.
There were 12 speed citations and 153 warning issued
during the STEP wave. Other
citations and warnings were
given for seat belt, stop sign,
driver’s license, registration,
dark window, insurance and
other violations.
During the period, the office assisted 19 motorists and
investigated two accidents.
The STEP program sends
extra officers on patrol during
holiday weekends to gather
offense numbers for the state’s
records. The Guthrie County
Sheriff’s Office has participated in the program for years,
Sheriff Marty Arganbright said.
Speed citations were up
during this period; during
the last, over the St. Patrick’s
Day weekend, five speed citations were written.
For the most part, warnings
are issued during these periods, rather than citations,
officers have said.
“Hopefully, when you get
warned, you realize, ‘I need
to slow down,’” Arganbright
said in a past interview.
Petri Annual
Reunion
The annual Petri potluck
was held at the Adair Sr. Center
June 28. Relatives attending
were Jane Petri, Adair; Wynona
(Petri) Williams, Casey; Joanne
(Maxwell) and Clark Stetzel,
Cedar Rapids; Earl Newman,
Adair; Amy (Newman) Michaelson, Las Vegas; Merle
and Gwen Newman, Ankeny;
Anne (Murphy) and Dick Peterson, Anita; Bruce Peterson,
Anita; John and Carol Heckman, Shell Rock; Myrna Heckman, Guthrie Center; Lois
(Heckman) Ihnken, Atlantic;
Ruby (Heckman) Anderson,
Des Moines; and Diane (Garrett) Zinn, Des Moines. Missed
were “regular” reunion relatives attending the National
Lutheran (LWML) Convention
being held in Des Moines this
same weekend. There was a
drawing for a “Food Tastes
Better Out of A Mason Jar”
towel won by Wynona. There
was a lot of reminiscing. Petri
items, pictures, and ancestry
records were shared. Our next
Reunion will be again the last
Sunday in June, 6/28/2016.
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641-332-2380
Pearl Gladys
Johnson
1924-2015
Pearl Gladys Johnson, 90,
daughter of Fred and Gladys
Pearl (Barnes) Hall, was
born December 8, 1924 near
Dawson, Iowa. She passed
away Monday, June 29, 2015
at The New Homestead,
Guthrie Center, Iowa.
She graduated from
Guthrie Center High School
in 1944. On March 18, 1945,
she married LaVerne Johnson
at the Christian Church
in Guthrie Center, Iowa.
They made their home on
various farms until the 1950’s
when they moved to a farm
Northeast of Panora. In 1981,
they moved into Panora.
Pearl worked at various jobs
and did volunteer work, but
she mostly helped LaVerne
Cheryl Castile | GUTHRIE CENTER TIMES
Darrell Shook, center, was the winner of a quilt raffle held at the Panora State Bank to raise
funds for a veterans memorial marker on the courthouse grounds. The quilt was made and
donated by Rowena Storesund of Panora. On the right is Gary Buker, an American Legion
member. Bank president Julie Zajicek, left, drew Shook’s name.
At one wedding, Supreme Court
decision a happy surprise
rebecca
mckinsey
THE ROAD LESS TRAVELED
The date they planned for
their wedding was very strategic.
My uncle Paul and his partner, Dave, got married in Chicago this weekend, on the sixyear anniversary of the day
they started dating.
Their wedding fell on the
day before Chicago’s annual
Pride parade — a fun coincidence, but not something
they had planned, they said.
It also fell on the day after
the U.S. Supreme Court voted
to declare same-sex marriage
legal in all 50 states.
Definitely not something
they could have planned, but
boy, did it color the ceremony.
Same-sex marriage has been
legal in Illinois for more than
a year; as soon as that decision
was final, my uncles joke that
they didn’t waste any time —
Paul immediately proposed
to Dave.
That was celebration enough
for them, but finding out
that the Supreme Court had
reached its decision a day
before their wedding — and
their six-year anniversary —
brought a new dimension to
their day.
This wedding was pretty
typical in many ways. Goodlooking, happy spouses. Guests
in “fabulous” attire, per the
wedding invitation instructions. Dancing. Lots and lots
of champagne.
And it had its share of special moments.
A venue that was booked at
the last minute (after all, this is
two guys we’re talking about).
An officiant — the friend who
had introduced the couple —
who shed his share of tears during the ceremony; just about
everyone, the grooms included, followed suit (one attendee
joked later, “You guys really
know how to ruin a room.”).
The vows were sweet, read
off cards the grooms pulled
from their pockets. Dave’s vow
finished with the promise, “I
choose you.”
When Paul’s vow included
the same line halfway through,
he laughed through his tears
and swore he hadn’t stolen the
line, pointing to his card and
saying, “I promise, I wrote that
down.”
Throughout the night and
the following day, the Supreme
Court’s decision was on everyone’s minds.
Like the officiant: “I now
pronounce you married —
here, there and everywhere.”
And the chef, as he prepared
a brunch for the guests the
next morning: “They had
perfect timing with the Supreme Court. Who could have
planned that?”
These are my uncles — I
love them, and they love each
other. They weren’t trying to
make a point or contribute to
a national debate during their
wedding Saturday night. They
were celebrating their marriage with a small group of
friends and family.
It just so happened that all
over the country, people were
celebrating alongside them.
Roger
Corrigan
1932-2015
Roger Corrigan, 83, passed
away Thursday, June 25, 2015
at the VA Hospital.
Visitation will be held from
2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, June 28,
2015 with the Rosary recited
at 4 p.m. at Hamilton’s
Southtown Funeral Home,
5400 SW 9th Street. Mass of
Christian Burial will be held
at 11 a.m. Monday at Christ
the King Catholic Church,
5711 SW 9th Street. Roger will
be laid to rest at St. Patrick
Cemetery in Cumming.
Roger was born April 1,
1932 in Guthrie Center, Iowa
to John and Nell (McCall)
Corrigan and graduated from
Guthrie Center High School.
He served in the United
States Navy for four years. On
February 11, 1961 he married
Marilyn Drew. Roger retired
Monopoly Sculpture to Accompany
Butter Cow at 2015 Iowa State Fair
A stop in the Agriculture
Building is a must do for most
fairgoers and this year there
will be some old favorites and
new attractions. The worldfamous Iowa State Fair Butter
Cow will be featured alongside
a sculpture celebrating the 80th
anniversary of Monopoly, one
of the world’s most beloved
family board games, at the
2015 Fair.
The classic fast-dealing
property trading game was
first commercially sold in the
1930s and has remained a popular game around the world.
Monopoly is locally licensed
in more than 103 countries
and printed in more than 37
languages. In 2015, it will be
sculpted entirely in butter by
the talented Sarah Pratt and
fairgoers can see their favorite Monopoly pieces come
to life alongside Monopoly’s
iconic character, Rich Uncle
Pennybags.
In addition to the two butter
sculptures, It Takes An Iowan
will debut nearby as an interactive exhibit focusing on Iowans as leaders in the ongoing
effort of providing food for the
nation and the world. Highlighting the advancement of
technology to better produce
food, as well as education and
agriculture around the world,
stop by It Takes An Iowan to
learn how Iowans are leaders
in areas such as agriculture,
education, communication,
legislation and much more.
Thank You
We also want to thank Twigg Funeral Home and Craig for helping us with planning the funeral service
and even with what needed to be done after.
May God bless everyone that had a part in helping us through this time of grief.
Ann Greenlee, Phyliss & Joe Cooper and family, LeRoy & Sue Greenlee and family,
John & Laurie Greenlee and family, Dale & Julia Greenlee and family,
Brenda & Leland Hall and family
in 1994 from the telephone
company after 36 years of
service. He was a member
of Christ the King Catholic
Church. Roger enjoyed
gardening and traveling.
His greatest joy came from
spending time with his family.
Roger is survived by his
loving wife of 54 years,
Marilyn; children, Ted
(Linda) Corrigan, Paige
(Paul Chamberlain) Sanders
and Jay (Sonia) Corrigan;
grandchildren, Rae and Lilly
Corrigan, Henry and Stella
Sanders and Tessa and Noah
Corrigan; siblings, Glen
(Dorothy) Corrigan and
Maxine (Don) Ludwig; and a
host of extended family and
beloved friends.
He was preceded in death
by his parents and ten
siblings.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be
directed to Veteran’s Hospital
B.R.U./Hospice or Christ the
King Catholic Church.
Other great agriculture exhibits and demonstrations include
giant pumpkins, jumbo fruits
and vegetables, the Discovery
Garden, daily stage presentations and more. All exhibits
will be on display in the 111year old John Deere Agriculture
Building 9 a.m. – 9 p.m. daily
during the Fair. Make sure to
“Find A New Path” to the John
Deere Agriculture Building’s
40 degree cooler to see this
year’s butter sculptures and
other great Agriculture exhibits
during Fair Tour, August 13-23.
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M O N T H LY
We want to thank each and everyone for your prayers, words of comfort, floral tributes, memorials,
cards, food and for being there of us during this time of loss of our loved one.
We are so blessed to live in such a caring community and to have a good hospital
with caring staff here in Guthrie Center.
on the farm and raising their
three children. She enjoyed
dancing, playing cards,
quilting, and going camping.
She was a member of
the Panora First Christian
Church where she served as
an Elder and was head of the
funeral lunch committee for
many years. She was also a 50
year member of the Pythian
Sisters.
Pearl is survived by her
husband of 70 years, LaVerne
Johnson; sons, Merlin
(Janice) Johnson of Panora;
and Gailen (Donna) Johnson
of Bagley; 7 grandchildren,
20 great-grandchildren, and
3 great-great-grandchildren;
brother Darwin Hall; and
sister, June (Jim) Anderson.
She was preceded in death
by her parents, daughter,
Patti; son-in-law, Patrick;
grandson, Jason, infant
brother, Duane; sister,
Juanita (Jerry) Heiland;
sister-in-law, Shirley Hall;
brother-in-law, James Norris;
parents-in-law, Frank and
Byrtha Johnson; brother and
sisters-in-law, John (Helen);
Anna (Eddy); and Nadine
(Joe).
Funeral services will be
10:00 a.m., Thursday, July
2, 2015 at the Panora First
Christian Church. Burial will
be in West Linn Cemetery,
near Linden. Visitation will
be Wednesday, July 1, 2015
from 4-8 p.m. with family
present from 6-8 p.m. at
Twigg Funeral Home, Panora.
Memorials may be left to
the discretion of the family.
PROVIDERS:
Eric Ash, M.D.
Tonia Erickson, ARNP
Amy Harland, PA-C
Call or Stop By Our Offices
GUTHRIE CENTER
641-332-2380
205 State St., Guthrie Center
PANORA
641-775-2115
111 E. Main St., Panora
319 E. Main St. • (641) 755-2121
weeklyrecord
GUTHRIE COUNTY SHERIFF
Public records compiled by the Guthrie Center Times
Public records compiled by the Guthrie Center Times
HERIFF’S NOTE:
Reserve Deputies made
several traffic stops
throughout the week
6-22-15
8:00 am Chief Deputy
investigated a report of
vandalism on Main St, Bagley
8:45 am Guthrie Co Deputy
escorted a prisoner to court
released a prisoner from the
Guthrie Co Jail
3:20 pm Guthrie Center Police
investigated a report of assault
4:16 pm Stuart Ambulance
transported a patient to the Cass
Co Hospital
5:06 pm Follow up on assault
case on N 4th Street by Guthrie
Center Police
7:05 pm Traffic stop by
Stuart Police by South Summit
Apartments
7:17 pm W911 report of a
possible fire on Elm in Adair’s fire
district
transferred to Adair
Co It was a controlled burn
7:44 pm Attempt to serve civil
papers in rural Guthrie Center by
Guthrie Co Deputy
9:15 pm Attempt to serve civil
papers in Yale by Guthrie Co
Deputy
10:39 pm Case follow up by
Guthrie Center Police on N 4th
Street
11:06 pm Traffic stop by Guthrie
Co Deputy on Hwy 141 west of
Bagley
6-23-15
served civil papers on Maple Ave
9:20 am Stuart Ambulance
responded to a lift assistance call
on SW 6th Street in Stuart
10:30 am Stuart Police
responded to a fender bender
accident in the Hometown Foods
parking lot
3:05 pm Panora Police assisted
with catching two horses that
were running north bound on
the bike trail
7:13 pm Traffic stop by Stuart
Police on the east bound on
ramp of I–80
7:20 pm Guthrie Co Deputy post
Sheriff Sale information
Center Police on Hwy 25 by Bar
L Ranch
transported a patient from the
Guthrie Co Hospital to Iowa
Lutheran
5:45 am Stuart Police responded
to America’s Best Value in for
a transient sleeping in the
doorway
8:31 am Panora Ambulance
responded to a medical call on SE
8th Street in Panora. The patient
was transported to Guthrie Co
Hospital
Police in the 600 block of N
Division
2:34 pm Panora Ambulance
responded to a medical call at
Panora Nursing & Rehab. The
patient was transported to Iowa
Methodist
2:57 pm Stuart Fire/Rescue
responded to a report of a house
being struck by lightning on S
Park
6:22 pm National Weather
Service issued a severe
thunderstorm warning – Storm
spotters were paged out
8:41 pm Storm Spotters
confirmed rotation on 165th
Street and at Justice/Hwy 44 –
Tornado Sirens were activated.
All Fire/EMS crews were paged
out
7:34 pm Guthrie Center Fire
Department responded to report
of a woman possibly trapped in
flood waters on Iron Lane
and Panora Rescue responded
to a car vs. deer accident on
Justice/210th
responded to a report of a tree
fire on 335th
8:17 pm Panora Fire/Rescue
responded to smoke detectors
going off on Terrace Road
Department responded to a
report of hay bales on fire at
200th/Orange Lane
8:52 pm Stuart Fire and Stuart
Police responded to a car
stranded in water on SW 7th
8:54 pm Stuart Police checked
a vehicle in the ditch at the
eastbound on ramp
9:33 pm Menlo Fire Department
responded to a tree fire at 3rd/
Adair Street
9:51 pm Bayard Fire Department
responded to the Hwy 25 train
underpass for flooding
responded to lift assistance call
on N 6th Street in Guthrie Center
8:39 pm Panora Police
responded to a report of a car
being egged on NE 2nd Street
10:23 pm Stuart Police assisted
with traffic control while a
vehicle was removed from the
ditch at the eastbound on ramp
10:03 pm Panora Police
investigated a harassment
complaint on E Church
responded to a medical call on
State Street in Guthrie Center
10:21 pm Traffic stop by Panora
Police in the high school parking
lot
responded to a report of an
elderly couple trapped inside
their motor home in flood waters
on Lakeshore Dr, Diamondhead
Lake
10:23 pm Guthrie Co Deputy,
Guthrie Center Police and Panora
Ambulance responded to Guthrie
Center on a report of an out of
control teenager
Police on W Market / 2nd
6-24-15
6-25-15
responded to a report of a car in
the ditch at Hwy 141/Hickory
Hickory Point. The patient was
transported to Mercy Hospital
10:44 am Panora Fire/Rescue
responded to a fire alarm call at
the high school
clerk of court
1:37 pm Case follow up by
Guthrie Center Police on
suspicious activity
Speeding
(1 to 5 mph over)
Police
Guthrie Co Hospital to Mercy
Hospital
Co Deputy on Justice/Hwy 141
11:37 am Traffic control by
Guthrie Co Deputy at Hwy 141/
Hickory
Co Deputy on 1st/2nd Street and
Bayard
Police on Hwy 44 by Panora Oil
7:37 pm Panora Ambulance and
Lake Security responded to a
medical call on Andrews Terrace.
The patient was transported to
Mercy West
4:30 pm Panora Police and Chief
Deputy helped catch a loose calf
in Panora
Police on the east bound on
ramp of I-80
Co Deputy on Hwy 25/Monteith
Rd
6-26-15
4:25 am Traffic stop by Stuart
Police at Kum & Go
10:17 am Casey Fire Department
was paged to a vehicle in the
ditch on I-80
1:30 pm Stuart Police responded
to a dog a large call
the New Homestead. The patient
was transported to the Guthrie
Co Hospital
the New Homestead. The patient
Co Hospital
Guthrie Co Hospital to the New
Homestead
Police on SE 13th/E Main
Co Deputy on Hwy 141/Hickory
7:59 pm Car v. deer accident
ISP 032 responded
8:30 pm smell of anhydrous at
the Co-op in Rippey transferred
to Greene Co
Co Deputy o Hwy 141 west of
Bayard
Panora Nursing & Rehab. The
patient was transported to
Guthrie Co Hospital
Co Deputy in the Sparky’s
parking lot.
10:54 pm Guthrie Co
Deputy and Iowa State Patrol
transported a prisoner to the
Guthrie Co Jail. The prisoner was
cited and released
Guthrie Co Hospital to Panora
Nursing & Rehab
Police on Hwy 44 by Hummel’s
7:09 pm 911 medical call in Van
Meter Transferred to Dallas Co
6-28-15
6-27-15
3:15 am Traffic stop by Guthrie
Co Deputy by the Panora
Elementary School
responded to a lift assistance call
on Panorama Rd
transported a prisoner to the
Guthrie Co Jail
12:27 am Traffic Stop by Stuart
Police by the Napa Store
3:36 am Panora Police
transported a male to his
residence
170th Street in Yale. The patient
was transported to Dallas Co
Hospital
2:11 am Guthrie Center Police
looking for 2 juveniles on foot
7:09 am Guthrie County Deputy
responded to a report of a cow
out by Bagley
7:25 am Guthrie County Deputy
booked a prisoner in to the
Guthrie Co Jail
8:31 am Stuart Fire Department
participated in the Old Settlers
Parade
11:00 am Stuart Police
responded to suspicious person
walking in middle of road. He
Co Hospital by Stuart Police for a
possible committal
7:15 am Guthrie Co Deputy, ISP,
Bayard Fire & Rescue, and Panora
EMS responded to a single
vehicle accident on 150th Street
9:45 am Stuart Fire/Rescue and
Menlo Fire/Rescue responded to
a single vehicle accident on I-80
at the 86 mile marker. No injuries
12:12 pm Stuart Ambulance
responded to a list assistance call
on SW 7th Street
1:03 pm Stuart Fire /Rescue
responded to lift assistance call
on SW 6th Street
(6 to 10 mph over)
Britney Nicole Madison, Guthrie
Center
Leroy C. Simmons, Casey
Randy L. Olesen, Bayard
Barbara Ann Frazier, Fort Dodge
Heather Marie Smith, Jamaica
David Francis Wallace, Coon
Rapids
Sabrina Ann Nicolaisen, Perry
Matthew Wayne Kimpson,
Carroll
Kameron Jacob Canbaz, Omaha,
Nebraska
Cynthia Jo Quindel, Grimes
Merici Ann Sheeer, Guthrie
Center
Michelle Maria Nurse, West Des
Moines
Betsy Renae Deford, Perry
Alan Earl Andersen, Coon Rapids
Dorothy Elaine Rix, Des Moines
Adam David Baker, Creston
Kyle Anthony Rhoads,
Cambridge
Marcia Patricia Goddard, Adair
Dawn M. Pruitt, Dexter
(11 to 15 MPH Over)
Nicole Alexandra Wine,
Charlottesville, Virginia
Richard Lee Ramer, Ankeny
(20 MPH OVER)
Thomas Patrick Mason, Houston,
Texas
1:59 pm Stuart and Menlo
Ambulances responded to a
medical call on 1st Street in
Menlo.
No seatbelt
2:08 pm Guthrie Co Deputy
check on a stranded vehicle on
White Pole Road near Casey
11:23 am Traffic stop by Guthrie
Co Deputy on Hwy 141/ Jamaica
road
3:43 pm Stuart Police
investigated a report of a stolen
cell phone from Casey’s in Stuart
responded to medical call at
Springbrook. The patient was
transported to Guthrie Co
Hospital
5:05 pm Guthrie Center and
Panora Police responded to a
theft report in Panora
1:06 pm Guthrie Center Police
responded to a fender bender
accident at Sparkys parking lot.
Pamela Renea Hand, Grimes
Edward Mathias Mortensen,
Panora
Jeffrey Goel Oline, Des Moines
Amanda Sue Kenan-Miller,
Jefferson
Brice Olesen, Windsor Heights
Owen Jarrod Vogel, Panora
Sheri Jo Warrick, Ankeny
Trenton Matthew Jenkins,
Diagonal
Danny Joseph Ludwig, Lake City
Kevin Bryan Betts, Audubon
Lynn Renee Miller, Des Moines
Valerie Sue Griffith, Perry
Heather L. Vogel, Panora
Zachary Neil Stephenson, Polk
City
Nathan J. Smith, Stuart
Shane Michael Jones, Van Meter
Jeri Lynn Hedges, Bagley
Robert Thomas Anderson,
Carroll
Lana Jo Goodrich, Reasnor
Diane Lynne Loffredo, West Des
Moines
Cheryl Isabel Bosier, Guthrie
Center
Duane L. Ross, Omaha, Nebraska
Ernest William Mueller, Perry
Jerome Michael Knight, Des
Moines
6:37 pm 911 vandalism call
in Coon Rapids Transferred to
Carroll Co
Adam Nathanial Pettinger,
Panora
Cassandra Nichole Peterson,
Stuart
Garrett M. Chase, Yale
Samantha Delores Irving, Bagley
Kameo Margaret Smith, Guthrie
Center
Merlin Rudolph Paulson, Ogden
No vehicle registration
Brandon Michael Peterson,
Guthrie Center
Isaak Delgadillo Cervantes,
Zach Stone is
coming back
to Casey!
Denison
Brian Todd Sheeder, Guthrie
Center
Wade Charles Downing, Panora
Mary Elisabeth Pohlmann, West
Des Moines
Lorraine Kay Walker, Yale
Caden Nicole Haan, Guthrie
Center
Kirby Brent Egger, Linden
No driver’s license
Panora
No insurance
Jennifer Lynn Kilby, Jamaica
Samantha Delores Irving, Bagley
Failure to yield
Shawn J. Gifford, Churdan
Miscellaneous traffic
Ethan William Pollock, Anita,
failure to maintain control
Panora, failure to maintain control
Genevieve M. Standeven,
Omaha, Nebraska, failure to
maintain control
Michelle Elizabeth Scales,
Guthrie Center, violation of
instruction permit limitation
Evelin Yesenia Ortiz Merino,
Jamaica, failure to secure child
Rickie Dale Buttler, Guthrie
Center, max gross weight violation
Robert Wallace Tetrev, Guthrie
Center, careless driving
Robert Clarence Kuhle, Beloit,
Wisconsin, failure to comply with
safety reg. rules
Jared Lee Benner, Panora,
registration violation
Aaron David Mallicoat, Perry,
open container — passenger 21 or
older
Sandy Vo, Malden, Massachusetts,
illegal U-turn violation
Don Larry Legore, Algona, illegal
U-turn violation
Jason James Masolini, Stuart,
failure to have valid license/permit
while operating
Luke Allen Davis, Stuart, open
container — driver
Steven Gregory Kress, Clemont,
open container — driver
Cameron James Stark, Casey,
driving while license under
suspension
CRIMINAL CONVICTIONS
Curtis Eugene Baird, Fontanelle,
operating while under the
influence — 1st offense, 30 days
jail, 28 days suspended jail, 1 year
probation, $1797.50
Andrew Dean Nelson, Menlo,
possession of drug paraphernalia,
$302.75
Anthony Allan Hoye, Villisca,
public intoxication, $147.75
Zachariah Allan Dub Schulte,
West Des Moines, harassment of
public official or employee, $147.75
Aaron David Mallicoat, Perry,
possession of drug paraphernalia,
$282.75
Christopher Glenn Boss, Stuart,
possession of controlled substance
— marijuana, 1st offense, 60 days
suspended jail, 1 year probation,
$814.25
Miranda Marie Estrada McCabe,
West Des Moines, assault, $165.00
Lori Ann Scar, Earlham, operating
while under the influence — 1st
offense, 1 year probation, $725.00
PRESS RELEASE:
“Zach Stone” Returns to Casey Fire Department Fundraiser Concert
Nashville, Tennessee – “Zach Stone” is coming back to Casey, Iowa on Saturday, July 11, to play a
fundraising show for the Casey Volunteer Fire Department. The Nashville-based performing and recording artist has roots here and the group loves the Iowa fans. Zach’s grandfather was Fire Chief in Casey
years ago. Zach says, “These people put their lives on the line to protect their communities. We all need
to support these folks.”
Lasy year, the band made the trip to Iowa following a show with Ricky Skaggs and Peter Frampton,
and was overjoyed at the hometown crowd. This year, the band arrives after a 7-week multi-state tour.
The goal for this year’s show is to draw folks from the greater area — Adair, Menlo, Stuart, Greenfield,
Guthrie Center and beyond — the same area these folks serve in times of emergency. Zach Stone’s producers are donating the show, so every dollar generated from the event goes to the Casey Fire Department. This is a chance to see an arena-level performance in your own back yard! If you want a sneak
peak, check out the videos on “YouTube: Zach Stone Country”. You can also link to zachstonecountry.
com for a taste of some original recordings.
Zach Stone invites everyone to attend Casey Fun Days on Saturday, July 11. The Beer Garden opens
at 7pm and the band kicks off at 9pm. Area newspapers will publish more information about Casey Fun
Days, but that Saturday night you and your friends will want to be at the Casey Fire Hall for some “HighOctane Country.”
SATURDAY,
JULY 11,
9 P.M.
Casey Volunteer
Fire Department
Fundraiser
Breakfast Pizzas
Specialties Pizzas
Build Your Own
Don’t Forget
Breadsticks - Garlic
Bread - Cheese Bread
Pizza Rolls - Calzones
Coupon
Good
07/01/1507/31/15
PLU 9244
PHOTO provided, page 2
AD ART: page 3 (B&W), page 4 (color)
214.412.8000 / 972.800.5357
zachstonecountry@gmail.com
Bayard Ia
Churdan, Ia
Guthrie Center, Ia
101 Highway 141
(712) 651-2067
807 Fitzpatrick St
(515) 389-3276
500 State Street
(641) 747-3235
Humboldt, Ia
Jefferson, Ia
Lake City Ia
Hwy 3 & 169
(515) 332-9984
606 Hwy 30 East
(515) 386-4913
711 East Main St
(712) 464-3617
Lake View, Ia
Onawa, Ia
1211 9th
(712) 657-2412
1004 Iowa St.
(712) 423-3265
Rockwell City, Ia
Hwy 4 & 20
Beat
The Clock
EVERY dollar raised from the concert
goes to the Casey Fire Department!
Check out zachstonecountry.com
for a taste of Zach’s recordings.
Auburn Ia
Hwy 71 & 175
(712) 688-7722
Coupon
Good
07/01/1507/31/15
PLU 9203
Coupon
Good
07/01/1507/31/15
PLU 9221
(712) 297-5707
Beat the Clock Offer Good Only
at the following Sparky’s One Stop Stores
Auburn, Bayard, Churdan, Guthrie Center, Humboldt,
Jefferson, Lake City, Onawa & Rockwell City
Coupon
Good
07/01/1507/31/15
PLU 9200
Celebrate
July 4th
in Yale
July 4 is nearly here and that
means it’s time again for the
annual Yale celebration.
Friday will offer several new
events including the 5K fun run,
the brainchild of local resident
Emily (Fredrickson) Albers. It
starts at 5:30 p.m. with registration at 4:30 p.m.
From 7:00-10:00 p.m., vocal
artist Chad Elliott will provide
music in the park. Wine tasting and sales takes place from
7:00-9:00 there also. The Guthrie County fair queen will be
crowned at 8:00 p.m., in the
park, too.
Preceding all events Friday is
the softball tourney that starts
at 5:00 p.m. at the ball field and
could continue into Sunday.
Saturday offers the more traditional events. The parade begins at 11:00 a.m. preceded by
the bicycle poker run at 7:00
a.m., the omelet breakfast at
8:00 a.m. in the community
building and the NWFT Jakes
Aim Shooting Range east of the
fire hall at 9:00 a.m.
Pork loin sandwiches go on
sale after the parade in the
community building. The
horse show at the arena, the
car show on Main Street and
the balloon artist in the fire
hall all launch at noon. Also,
at noon the Crossword Clowns
will offer face painting, spin
art and sandy candy at the
fire hall.
Firing up at 1:00 p.m. on the
former school campus is the
hot rod garden pull and the
shooting range opens again
east of the fire hall.
A 2:30 p.m. horseshoe tourney by the round gym precedes
the kids 3:30 p.m. pedal pull
contest in front of the fire hall.
The grand raffle prize is $500.
The winner will be announced
at 8:30 p.m. at the ball field, the
site of fireworks which will go
off at dusk.
8 Boating
Tips for a Safe
Fourth of July
Use these tips to stay safe on
the water this holiday weekend
and all season long:
Alcohol and boating don’t
mix. Wind, sun, glare and heat
can enhance the effects of alcohol, hindering the operator’s
ability to make decisions.
Before leaving the house,
check trailer lights, wheel bearings and hitch.
Make sure there is a charged
fire extinguisher and horn/
whistle, a wearable life jacket
for everyone and a U.S. Coast
Guard-approved throwable
device onboard.
File a float plan with a friend:
include your destination, time
of return and type of boat.
Wear your lifejacket—it floats,
you don’t.
Inflatable lifejackets are light
weight, comfortable and USCG
approved. Wear it.
Take a boater education
course. It has valuable information and many insurance
companies offer a discount on
boat insurance.
Iowa’s top two safety violations are having inadequate life
jackets and operating too fast
and too close to other vessels.
MAIN STREETUPDATE
LOCALFOCUS
Compiled by the Guthrie Center Times staff
The Main Street
Approach
Changing attitudes is what
the Main Street program is
all about. It is an incremental process which, over time,
makes a large difference to
the communities it serves.
In Guthrie Center, the façade
renovations are done but
there is no finish line. The
50115 Fest is over but there
is no finish line. The downtown beautification efforts
are wonderful but there is no
finish line. There are many
projects completed and many
still in progress but there is
no finish line. We need to
keep the momentum going
and volunteer development
is critical. If everyone did
just one thing for Main Street
Guthrie Center just think of
what could be accomplished!
Even if you have limited time,
but want to help, contact us
and we will find the perfect
fit for you. If you are a member of a community group
that would like to learn more
about the Main Street program and the results we are
seeing in Guthrie Center, we
would love to come and share
with you.
Preserve Iowa
Summit
Becky Carico and Julie
Bailey from Main Street
Guthrie Center attended
the Preserve Iowa Summit last week in Winterset. What a great two days
learning more about historic preservation and creative
placemaking! The keynote
speaker was Ed McMahon,
a nationally known speaker
and authority on economic
development and land use.
His talk, “The Secrets of Successful Communities”, was
excellent and very thoughtprovoking. Other sessions
included: The Architectural
Language of Historic Commercial Buildings, Historic
Tax Credits, the Historical
Research Development Program grants, Approaches to
Masonry Restoration, Preserving Local Records and
many more.
guthrie county
extension notes
“Water in the
Garden” Webinar
The second “Growing Season Webinar” being offered
this summer will be “Water
in the Garden” on Wednesday, July 8th, from 6-8 pm at
the Guthrie County Extension office. Learn various
water saving techniques to
apply to the garden and how
to incorporate creative water
features. If you are interested
in this webinar, please call
641-747-2276.
Keeping Roses
Healthy
If you have round holes
in the foliage of your roses,
most likely leafcutting bees
are responsible. Leafcutting
bees are beneficial as they are
pollinators. Damage to roses
and other plants is usually
minor and control efforts are
rarely justified or necessary.
If small green “worms” are
eating the foliage on your
roses, pick the roseslugs off
by hand and destroy. If you
have a large infestation, it
can be controlled with in-
secticides, such as insecticidal soap. Blackspot is a
common fungal disease of
roses. Blackspot develops by
warm, wet weather. Careful rose selection, cultural
practices and fungicide treatments can be used to control
blackspot on roses. Reduce
the amount of overwintering
fungi by carefully cleaning
up leaf debris in the fall.
Eggs and Poultry:
Safe to Eat
Avian influenza has been
in the news a lot lately. It does
not impact the foods we eat
and cannot be contracted
from properly cooked and
prepared meats. Be sure
you wash hands after handling raw eggs and poultry,
clean and sanitize cutting
boards, cook poultry to at
least 165 degrees, cook eggs
until the yolks and whites
are firm, and use pasteurized
eggs or egg products when
making recipes that call for
undercooked eggs, such as
Caesar salad dressing and
homemade ice cream.
Mary J. Barnett
LIBRARY NEWS
Congratulations to Millie
Kent, Mark Kopaska and Larry
Kness for “Score 24” hands at
cribbage on Monday morning.
Note change: Card Making class will be on the third
Monday from now on.
The Christmas in July Sale
will begin on July 17th nd continue for two weeks. If you
have books or holiday decorations to donate to the sale,
please bring to the Library be-
fore the 17th. Decorations for
any holiday are welcome.
The Library will be closed
on Saturday, July 4th, in honor
of the holiday. Happy Fourth
of July
Guthrie Activity
Center meeting
The meeting came to order at
7 p.m. on June 22, 2015. Elnor
Knauss read minutes of the last
meeting and Margaret Batchelet
gave treasurers report. Both were
approved.
The next senior dinner is July 3,
2015 at noon at the Activity Center. The Activity Center will be
hosting the dinner. Bring a covered dish or a dessert and your
own table settings. Everyone is
welcome.
A motion was made, seconded
and approved to pay the bills.
Plans are being made for the
food booth at the 2015 Guthrie
County fair.
Officers present were: Margaret Batchelet, President; Lillian Gilson, Vice President; Elnor Knauss, secretary; absent:
Peggy Byrd
Board members present: Cheryl
Jensen, Carolina Seeley, Sandy
Rummelhart, Larry Gardner, Marilyn Washburn and Terry Wall,
absent: Olive Ditmars, Gordon
Badger and Janet F. Hayes.
The next meeting will be July
27, 2015 at 7 p.m. at the activity center.
Meeting adjourned.
Iowa-Winter Texan
Breakfast
The Iowa “Winter Texans”
met Saturday June 20, 2015 at
the Menlo Café in Menlo, Iowa
for the first of the summer get
togethers. There were 24 in attendance. There was a news and
tales to tell since the last meeting in March.
In attendance from various
communities were: Darlene
Schnobrich, Duane Bandy, Rose
Jensen, Norm Wolfe, Paul and
Mary Ann Ludwig, Darrell and
Cindy Shook, Janice and Kenneth
Lehman, Gene and Karean Shook,
Sandy Bradley, Rex Schoonover,
Larry and Ina Kness, Walt and
Joyce Hick, Bob Laidley, Chuck
and Janet Skellenger, Larry Branson and John and Donna Fickes.
It was announced that the
breakfasts that start in November would be at the Junction Café
in Pharr, Texas.
ice creamthsocial
july 17 1-3 pm
Thank you to our customers and the community
for the continuous support, we truly enjoy
serving area residents.
Come & Enjoy:
• FREE Root Beer Floats
• FREE Giveaways
• Register to Win
Everyone is invited!
We hope to see you there!
• $100 VISA Gift Card
• $25 Medicap Gift Card
• Join FREE Rewards Club
615 E. Main St. • Panora • Call Us! 641-755-2312
Bruce Bailey wins in
cribbage
The Guthrie County Cribbage
Club met on Wednesday, June24th,
at the Lake Panorama Conference
center. There were 26 in attendance. Bruce Bailey had the high
hand of 24. The Cribbage club
meets every Wednesday morning
Center. Breakfast is at 7:00 and
play starts at 8:00. Everyone is
welcome to come for breakfast
or just to play.
Scrapbooking retreat
Scrapbooking retreat Friday
August 7, starting at 6 p.m. until
Saturday August 8 at 4 p.m. Come
for an hour or work all night at
Faith Bible Church in Panora. Wifi is available if you want to bring
your computer and work online
to build photo books. Gayla Wasson will be doing chair massages
Friday evening. Please invite your
friends. Call Arianne 515-360-1746
with any questions.
Monteith City Council
Monteith’s City Council met on
Tuesday June 9, 7 p.m. at Branson’s.
A bonfire was lit before the meeting
was opened by Mayor J.d Kuster.
13 members were present. New
business was addressed – The
Honorable J.d Kuster announced
he and Kathy will be hosting Bacon Fest on Saturday July 18 at 6:30.
Bring BACON dish to share and
beverage. Guthrie County Fair Parade ideas were tossed around as
well. Old business consisted of
The Monteith Reunion on June
14 and who needed to bring what.
The Council will meet at Na-
By Joan Wallace
The Guthrie County Legion and
Auxiliary held their joint meeting on Wednesday, June 23, at the
Menlo Community Building. Eight
Legion members and 13 Auxiliary
members were present. Steve Powell opened the meeting. Prayer
was given by Tom (TJ) Powell.
The only item for discussion of
the group was the Annual Picnic
to be held at Nations Bridge on
Sunday July 26 at 5:00 p.m. The
groups broke up into separate
meetings with the Auxiliary roll call
Call to schedule your
appointment
at 712-999-2447
or email at
dr.lewis@lewis-chiro.com
–Dr. Natalie Lewis–
tions Bridge at 10:30 to help with
setup. Jack Stringer will be MC.
J.d volunteered two pies as did
Vanessa and Barb. A Monteith
Cookbook has been found for the
auction, and several Monteith tshirts. Barry is donating a coat
rack made from spikes from the
railroad that went into Monteith.
Deb has made two Monteith bags
for the auction as well. Natalie is
bringing bag toss and Barry will
have the minnow race set up at
the reunion in addition to ladder
golf game..
We are thinking next meeting
will be a FUN time with very little
business on the agenda.
We have found, if you love life,
life will love you back!
C.W.F. Meeting
The monthly meeting of the
First Christian Church’s Christian
Women’s Fellowship met June 17
with President Mary Jo Laughery
presiding. Roll call was answered
with a scripture with the words
help or helper within it. Mary Jo
read a reading she had written
“Monday is Wash Day”.
Reports on Meals on Wheels,
the two funerals, serving Lion’s
Club and the Mother-Daughter
Banquet were given. Thank you’s
will be sent. A reminder for the
Relay for Life pies and cakes was
given. Concerns were noted and
cards will be sent. Janet Hayes
gave the lesson and Vera Kenyon
served the treats.
Eastern Star Meeting
The monthly meeting of Gleaner’s Chapter #109, Order of the
Eastern Star was held on June
18 with Worthy Matron Mary Jo
Laughery presiding. Pro-tem officers Connie and Glenn Esbeck
and Diane and John Esbeck assisted in Exodus Chapter, Exira’s
regular meeting, Initiation Ceremony and Grand Visitation of the
2015 Grand Officers on June 11.
The Relief Committee will send
“Thinking of You” cards to members with concerns. Motion was
made to recess for the months
of July and August. Lunch was
prepared and served by Sherry
and Michelle Laughery and Vickie
Gubser.
Unemployment
figures drop
across county
MENLOnEWS
of (2) Stuart (8) Menlo (2) Guthrie
Center (3) Jamaica. The group
gave a brief review on what they
have accomplished since the last
meeting - Fish Fries; Rummage
Sales; Poppy Distribution; and
Memorial Day celebrations. The
meeting was adjourned and pie
and ice cream was served by the
Menlo Legion Auxiliary.
Mark and Mary Van Eaton visited Martha Van Eaton on Tuesday. Suzan Van Eaton stopped
by on Sunday.
The percentage of local residents without a job continued to decrease. According to
Iowa Workforce Development,
Guthrie County’s unemployment rate dropped two-tenths
to 3.3 percent in May.
Unemployment rates
ranged between 3.2 and 4.1
percent locally at this time
last year.
The statewide unemployment rate remained steady
in May at 3.8 percent, while
national unemployment rate
is 5.5 percent.
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Joe and Bill win in
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The Guthrie County Cribbage Club met on Wednesday,
June17th, at the Lake Panorama
Conference center. There were
30 in attendance. Joe Roth and
Bill Schwaderer both had high
hands of 24. The Cribbage club
meets every Wednesday morning
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641-332-CUTS (2887)
Cancer survivors from Guthrie County walk a lap together during the Survivor Ceremony at Saturday’s Relay for Life event
in Guthrie Center. More than 30 survivors walked the lap while team members cheered them on around the track.
RELAY
FROM Page 1
Afterwards, the 41-year-old,
father of three, shared his story.
“I think I’ve been over-sold as a
speaker, but we’ll give it a shot,”
Wedemeyer began.
Wedemeyer, who lives in Johnston with wife Jennifer, sons Andrew and Luke and daughter
Alena, was diagnosed with colon cancer two and a half years
ago. He said his diagnoses came
with choices.
“You have to make choices and
I’m really proud of the choices
some of my team members
have made,” he said. “Each of
you here tonight is part of my
team. You’ve chosen to be here
to raise money for the Relay and
that money does a lot of things.
I can attest to that.
“It’s amazing what people
are doing right now in cancer
research - it’s because of funding and stuff like this and your
generosity. I want to thank you
for it.”
Wedemeyer touched on choosing faith or fear, but not both.
“If you chose fear it’s a tough
journey and if you chose faith
you can get through it,” he said.
Don’t waste your cancer, he
said.
“You waste your cancer if you’re
focusing more on statistics, focusing on numbers,” Wedemeyer
said. “I’m a banker, I’m a numbers
guy, but if you focus on numbers and not on God than you
are missing the point. It doesn’t
matter what the numbers say,
the only thing that matters in
the fight is that you want to be
educated and you want to do
what you can.”
Know what’s on your bucket
list, he said.
“If you aren’t doing what would
be on your bucket list for life than
you might want to do something
different,” Wedemeyer said.
A bucket list can include ballgames, track meets, and dance
recitals.
“They’re sitting around having coffee on the deck with your
wife, playing a round of golf with
buddies - that’s a bucket list,”
he said. “I’ve never wanted to
do anything else. I love going to
work, I enjoy the people I work
with and that’s what I want to
Kiersten Knobbe checks the luminaries lining the Guthrie
Center high school track in preparation for special luminary lighting ceremony during Saturday’s Relay for Life in
Guthrie County.
U.S. Sunbeam 4-H club members (from left) Maddie Knapp, Hope Arganbright and Lydia
Knapp help light luminaria bags during Saturday’s Relay for Life event in Guthrie Center.
Luminaria bags and candles are dedicated to those who have battled or are currently
battling cancer during Relay For Life Luminaria ceremonies.
do.” Fill up your life with what
you want. Love more, hug more.
Do all that. That’s what is really
important, he said.
Wedemeyer said he focuses
on three things everyday: Being
spiritually strong, mentally strong
and physically strong.
“If I can focus on those three
things, no matter what treatment
I have to do, whatever comes in
life, I am ready,” he said. “I keep
it simple, that’s what I do.”
During a recent visit to the
Mayo Clinic for his treatment
plan, Wedemeyer said he was
prescribed by his doctor to walk
an hour every day.
“So I did for the last four
treatment cycles, so for a couple months,” he said. “I went
back and the scan showed it
was smaller. It’s powerful. You
make choices, you do what you
can do, and you leave the rest
up to the Lord.”
Wedemeyer walked his hour
Saturday, inviting others to join
him on the track.
“This is a win for today and
when you go to bed tonight, you
have won today,” he said. “That’s
really, really important to recognize each day. We have longterm
goals - my kids, my wife, family
and friends, but we have to win
today in order to get there.”
Sid Sutton also spoke about
the importance of prevention
and he thanked Guthrie County
Hospital for catching his cancer
Walking together during the Survivor’s Lap at Saturday’s
Relay for Life are (from left) Larry Kenyan, Flora Wise and
Ilene Tallman.
The Panorama High School cheerleaders lead the Relay for Life
crowd in a spirit cheer after the Survivor’s Lap Saturday
and taking excellent care of him.
“I laid in the sun, putting baby
oil on to get a tan,” Sutton said.
“Laying in the sun in Hawaii,
laying in the sun in the Phillipines, laying in the sun in the
Bahamas. I cam back to Guthrie
years later and found out I had
really abused myself.”
Sutton was diagnosed with
five different types of cancers,
each of them diagnosed at the
Guthrie County Hospital.
“I went there for a check up,
which is what everyone should
do,” he said. “If you can catch
these things in the early stages, you can be in good shape.
Early detection up here on the
hill has done a job for me and
I’m thankful to be here today.”
Besides themed laps, music,
dancing, food and luminaria
lightings were again all part of
Relay. Dozens dropped by for a
few hours while others stayed
all day.
Gravel Travel got everyone
dancing on the track and the
evening closed with a beautiful luminaria ceremony.
Durst said of the support in
Guthrie County to make Relay a
big success every year, “We can’t
thank the committee, volunteers
and the entire community for
their incredible support. We can’t
do this alone.”
Donations can be made to Relay at Guthrie County State Bank
in Guthrie Center, through the
American Cancer Society website or by contacting the ACS at
1-800-227-2345.
Cell: (641) 740-0065
Office: (641) 524-2442
Fax: (402) 932-5475
2512 White Pole Road
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Ryan Wedemeyer, a
1992 Guthrie Center
High School graduate,
who is fighting colon
cancer, was featured
speaker during
Saturday’s Guthrie
County Relay for
Life event in Guthrie
Center. Wedemeyer
touched on a Bucket
List, saying, “Cancer
or not, fill up your life
with what you want.”
Cancer Survivor Rose Jensen, Darlene Schnobrich and
Caroline Kness, Relay for Life Survivor Chair, visit after the
Survivor dinner during Saturday’s Guthrie County Relay
for Life event. Guests enjoyed dinner and music by Annie
Kemble before participating in the Survivor Ceremony on
the track.
How You Can Avoid
7 Costly Mistakes if
Hurt at Work
Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but
many fail to learn the Injured Workers Bill of Rights
which includes: 1. Payment of Mileage at $.56 per mile 2.
Money for Permanent Disability 3. 2nd Medical Opinion
in Admitted Claims. . . . A New Book reveals your other
rights, 5 Things to Know Before Signing Forms or Hiring an
Attorney and much more. The book is being offered to you
at no cost because since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney
Corey Walker has seen the consequences of client’s costly
mistakes. If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and
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POLICE
FROM Page 1
enforcement, has said that the
contract will benefit the county
because of the addition of two
deputies. The change will fill
out the office’s schedule, allowing for 24/7 coverage. In
addition, the city is paying for
two full-time deputies but asking for only 60 hours of service
each week, allowing for a free
20 hours of additional coverage
for the county.
“When you’re 24/7, that
means you’ll have someone
already out in a car to take on
a call,” Arganbright said. “As
soon as a call comes in, they’ll
be able to respond.”
On the city’s end, contracting
with the sheriff’s office will remove the “revolving-door” problem Guthrie Center and other
small cities see, as officers join
police forces, go through training and leave soon after for jobs
in larger areas, Mayor Dennis
Kunkle has told the supervisors.
The change rids the burden of
covering the city’s law enforcement from Chief Rod Pavelka,
currently the only member of
Guthrie Center’s police department, a position that includes
substantial on-call time on top
of the more formal on-duty time.
“The problem with the city
is that when you’re on call with
two guys, there’s so much oncall time that it burns you out,”
Arganbright said. “We won’t have
that now.”
One of the main questions
the supervisors have asked
while considering the contract is why some of Guthrie
County’s smaller cities — Bagley,
Bayared, Casey, Jamaica, Menlo
and Yale — don’t pay to use the
BURNS
FROM Page 2
made available to help expand
and manage the refuge, which
would broaden further as private
landowners voluntarily became
involved.
“This is sure no federal land
grab, please understand that,”
Burns said. “This designation
has broad-based support in our
region and would celebrate a
quality of life and flourishing
culture of active outdoors living and hunting.”
Burns stressed that much of
the refuge’s land would remain
sheriff’s office’s services. At their
direction, Arganbright contacted the mayors and councils of
those cities to begin discussing
a change.
“We understand that small
town governments do not have
much surplus in their budgets,”
states the letter sent to each city.
“However, State of Iowa code
does indicate that municipalities are responsible for providing law enforcement services,
and are able to tax accordingly.”
The sheriff’s office already
has been going through a hiring
process to fill a county deputy
position approved by the supervisors during the county’s
last budgeting process. With the
agreement between the county
and Guthrie Center, the sheriff’s office will add three new
deputies.
Blake Michelsen of Belmond
will begin July 1 as a deputy, as
will Pavelka. All of the office’s
deputies were involved with the
hiring processes, Arganbright
said. Both officers started working with the department July 1.
A third deputy has been conditionally hired and dis expected
to begin mid-July.
“We had really good applicants,” Arganbright said.
The new deputies, who are
already trained officers, will go
through several weeks of training and should be included on
the sheriff’s office’s schedule by
the beginning of August. They
will bring the department’s officer total to nine, including the
sheriff, jailer and deputies.
“We’re really about where
we should be for our size of a
county,” Arganbright said. “We
just fell behind and we’ve been
there a long time; now we’re
getting up there to where we
should be.”
privately owned, with an emphasis on farming conservation
practices.
The current acres designated as Dunbar Slough fall within
western Greene County, but the
refuge’s expansion could eventually touch Guthrie and Carroll
counties as well.
Burns traveled to Washington,
D.C. with the Carroll Area Development Corporation’s Access
Washington delegation. Other
issues of interest to the area:
strong support from Carroll
delegation for the four-laning
of U.S. Highway 30 from Carroll to Jefferson and advocacy
for rural hospitals.
7 Tips to Prevent Drowning
Iowa DNR
Each year, drownings affect
a wide swath of outdoor users, from people swimming
in lakes and rivers, standing
on docks and wading in rivers
to warm-weather anglers, ice
anglers and boaters. As hotter
summers push more Iowans
toward water, drownings can
increase. Luckily, many of these
deaths are preventable.
The main causes of drowning are: lack of swimming ability, alcohol use, failure to wear
life jackets, lack of barriers to
unsupervised swimming areas,
lack of close supervision while
swimming, location and seizure
disorders. Heed these statistics
and top tips to stay water safe.
Some are common sense, but
others require skills or action
to avoid tragedy.
Become Proficient
Roughly one-third of Americans lack adequate swimming
skills. Swimming is a life-saving,
life-long skill worth knowing.
CASEY
FROM Page 1
for the volleyball tournament
at the Park. Call Rob Sneller
at 641-740-0116 to sign up
teams.
The ever-so-popular Kids
Pedal pull for kid’s ages 4-11
sponsored by Fagan Fencing/Wedemeyer Auction &
Realty begins at 12:30 p.m.,
and then the new event for
2015 is the Kids stick pony
rodeo and Ag Olympics. These
games will all be on the slab
at the park.
The Jr. Class will be selling
fruit smoothies from 12:003:00. Youth Water fights will
be going on at the park sponsored by the Casey Fire Department starting at 12:30.
The newly air conditioned
Visitor’s Center (Former Catholic Church) will be the site
for the following events: Viewing and voting of the Casey
photo contest from 9 to 3:00.
(Bring photo enlargements to
Rolling Hills Bank Casey c/o
Bolster your abilities or learn
to swim by taking formal swimming lessons. Inquire at municipal pools, colleges and YMCA
facilities.
Wear Life Jackets
Based on U.S. Coast Guard
statistics, nearly 75 percent
of boating deaths result from
drowning. In nearly 90 percent
of those deaths, life jackets were
not worn. Wear properly sized,
U.S. Coast Guard-approved life
jackets regardless of the distance
traveled, boat size or swimming
ability. In 2007, 29 percent of
boating deaths nationwide
occurred on boats that were
anchored, docked, moored or
drifting.
Avoid Beer and Booze
Among adolescents and
adults, alcohol is involved in
up to 70 percent of water recreation deaths, nearly a quarter
of emergency room visits for
near-drowning and about onein-five boating deaths. Alcohol
alters balance, coordination and
Corrine Palmer or call her at
the bank for details to enter
641-746-3366).
The Cake walk will begin
at 11:30, Scavenger hunt will
start at 12:00 (pick up the clue
sheets at the visitor’s center).
Bingo will be held at 1:00 and
the Book walk sponsored by
the Casey Library will begin at
2:00. Homemade ice cream
will be served from 11:00-1:00
until all gone.
The evening event is the
Fireman’s Dance at the Fire
Hall. This year is a repeat
of the “Zach Stone Band”.
Zach Stone is a young power
country artist from Arlington, Texas. His influences
range from George Strait to
Jason Aldean, and his shows
range from emotional ballads to hard-hitting country rock. Zach is the Son of
Casey native and Adair-Casey
graduate Eric Whetstone and
Grandson of Myrna and the
late Max Whetstone.
This years entertainment
will definitely not disappoint
so be in Casey on July 10-11.
judgment. Its effects are amplified by sun exposure and heat.
Stay sober near waterbodies.
Learn CPR
CPR from a bystander is proven to save lives and improve outcomes for near-drownings. The
quicker CPR begins, the better
the results. In the time needed
for paramedics to arrive, your
CPR skills could save a life or
prevent permanent damage. If
already certified, learn the latest techniques and refresh your
skills by recertifying. Inquire at
your local hospital, workplace
or doctor’s office for classes.
Have Eagle Eyes Close By
A responsible adult needs to
constantly watch young children
when swimming or playing near
water as drowning occurs quickly and quietly. Be close enough
to touch the child at all times.
A submerged person is often
difficult to find due to Iowa’s
low-visibility water.
Know the Terrain
Iowa rivers and lakes can
have sudden dropoffs, holes,
submerged shelves, foot holds
and rock ledges. Exercise caution
near all waters. Current strength
is often deceiving even for strong
swimmers.
Avoid Obvious Hazards
On rivers, stay clear of sweepers and strainers—fallen trees
and logs that lay across portions
of waterways where currents can
hold watercraft and occupants
underwater. Avoid dropoffs near
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FROM Page 1
nal Investigations Lab regarding Jeffrey Blaesing of Guthrie
Dr.
Andrew
Allen- To Start Feeling Better!
It’s Time
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Don’t live with pain!!
No phone calls please.
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Center. As a result of the toxicology reports, Blaesing faces a
charge of operating while intoxicated/drugged — 1st offense. The
charges stem from a traffic stop
in Guthrie County on May 14.
To Help a
Drowning Person:
To rescue a drowning person,
remember the Reach, Throw,
Row and Go steps from The
American Red Cross:
First try to reach victim with
whatever is available. Stay onshore and extend a branch, pole
or rope to pull victim ashore.
Second, try to throw a line,
buoy or floating object. Or remove your shirt, kneel down
while holding one sleeve and
throw out the other sleeve. Remove pants to tie one leg to
sleeve to increase reach.
Row, or use a watercraft, when
the victim is farther out. In a
canoe, kneel and paddle alongside so the victim can grasp the
side to tow to shore.
Go as a last resort only if the
first three steps can’t be used.
Keep eyes on victim and remove
shoes and excess clothes. Jump,
do not dive, into water. Carry a
shirt, pants or towel clenched in
your teeth. Swim near enough to
extend clothing and tow victim.
If you have nothing to extend,
approach victim from behind
and tow to safety by the hair.
Don’t allow victim to latch onto
you and never attempt a rescue
beyond your swimming ability.
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sand and gravel bars. On large
rivers, sudden dropoffs can measure more than 5 feet, posing
hazards for children and weaker
swimmers. Re-circulating, powerful currents from even small
low-head dams are unforgiving
drowning machines. Stay clear
above and below all dam areas.
Send resume to:
Guthrie County Attorney’s Office 200 North 5th Guthrie
Center, Ia 50115
(641) 747-8247
108 N. 3rd St.,
Guthrie Center
Dr. Andrew W. Allen
Insurance
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N. 3rd St., Guthrie Center
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-FOR SALE-
It comes with great sadness that we have decided to sell our rapidly growing business so that we can have more time as a family.
This is a well established custom lettering, sign and banner making business. We have a large customer database of files which will allow you to replicate for future business.
All tools and equipment is included in this sale.
WE WILL STILL CONTINUE TO TAKE AND FULFILL ORDERS UNTIL THE BUSINESS IS SOLD.
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CORNFED GRAPHICS
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PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
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directory
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or stop by ourDirectory
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GUTHRIE CENTER
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Well
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Used Furniture
• Displayed
Well
Attractive
Prices••Country
CountryAtmosphere
Atmosphere
FewFew
Antiques
& Collectibles
Attractive Prices
Antiques
& Collectibles
Glassware & Knick Knacks
WE’RE
ONEOF
OFA A
KIND
WE’REAONE
KIND
OFSTORE
STORE.
Glassware & Knick Knacks
Watkins
Buy
One Piece
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ofEstate
Estate
Gift
Buy• -Sell
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Products
Certificates
Ava
Charles
E.
Griffith
712-254-1681
Charles
E.
Griffith
712-254-1681
ilable
le
Availab
190th
Audubon
onHwy.
Hwy. 44,
1-1/2
W. F32
27562756
190th
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1212W.W.on
44, 44N.N.ononN46,
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Regular
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to5:00
5:00
RegularHours:
Hours: Monday-Saturday
Monday-Saturday 10:00
MikeKetelsen,
Ketelsen, Photographer
Photographer •• Rexanna
Rexanna Ketelsen,
Ketelsen, Details
Details
Mike
641-744-2485Home
Home
641-744-2485
Studio641-755-2020
641-755-2020• 107
• 107
St.,
Panora
Studio
N. N.
1st1st
St.,
Panora
If you
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VENTEICHER
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Evenings & Weekends • email: kintzcarpetcleaning@yahoo.com
• No job too big or small!
105 S. 4th Street • Guthrie Center, IA 50115
Specializing in Commercial and Residential
Electrical, Heating and Air Conditioning.
Panora
Stuart
EYE CARE ASSOCIATES
Thompson
523-1722
755-2213 at 641-332-2904
205
Guthrie Center
Center
205State
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EYE
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ATLANTIC
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Optometrist
Dr.Roberts
Robert Weiland,
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Goergen, Optometrist
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Dr. Jeff
Jeff Goergen,
Tax Planning & Preparation
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Free Estimates
Commercial
Soap Free Cleaning Agents
Bookkeeping for Businesses & Farmers
Local: 712-684-5170
Soil Proofing Available
Craig Kintz, owner - Over 15 years experience
306 State Street • Guthrie Center • 641-332-2115
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712-243-7540
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PUBLIC
NOTICE
CLASSIFIEDS
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD CALL CALL 641.332.2380 OR EMAIL GCTIMES@NETINS.NET
for RENT
for RENT
F OR RENT: 1 Bedroom, Apartment
in Panora. No Steps! HUD Approved.
New Cupboards, Carpet & Paint.
Must See! Heat, Water & Garbage
Furnished. 641-757-9107
For rent: Spacious two-bedroom
apartment in Panora; Kitchen appliances, HEAT PAID, furnished, on-site
laundry, reasonable rate. 641-7570201
For rent: Two Bedroom apartment in Panora: stove, refrigerator,
heat and garbage paid. On site laundry, Rental Assistance Available 641757-0818 or 641-755-3158.
For rent: 1 & 2 bedroom apartments in Guthrie Center. Stove
& refrigerator furnished. Water &
garbage paid. onsite laundry. HUD
approved. Deposit required. 515729-1499
For rent: 2 bedroom apartment
in Guthrie Center. Stove, refrigerator,
washer and dryer furnished. Water
and heat paid. Nice 641-755-2728
For rent: 6 bedroom 2 bath acreage. 8 miles north of Adair. Guthrie
Center School District. All appliances
included. No pets allowed. $800.00/
month plus $1500.00 security deposit. 800-869-5108
For rent: One-bedroom apartment conveniently located in Yale.
All utilities and kitchen appliances
furnished 641-757-0201.
For rent: Apartment for Rent
Guthrie Center Large 1 BDR, Stove,
Fridge, Full Bath, Carpet, A/C, Utilities Paid. 515-240-3148
caring acres nursing and rehab
Is currently seeking RN’s & lPN’s
FT/PT 12 Hour Shifts Days/Nights 6a-6-p 6p-6a
Please contact Christina Greenwood 712-762-3219
1000 Hillcrest Drive
Anita, Iowa
for RENT
F OR RENT: Apts for rent in Bayard, Iowa; 2BR 1BA for $425 to
$450/month and 1BR 1BA for $350/
month; Off-street parking, on-site
laundry, refrigerator, stove, coin-op
washer/dryer. Possible cat if neutered and declawed for a good tenant. New owner making substantial
improvements like new flooring, new
windows,etc. Call Leo 563-5794200 to schedule a showing.
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY: Antiques. Cash
Paid. One piece or entire estate.Call
641-747-9921
ADOPT
A young, devoted married couple will
cherish your baby in a loving, warm,
secure & financially stable home.
Expenses paid. Dan & Randi 1-800399-8751
Employment
Opportunities
We are looking for experienced and
dedicated professionals to assume
these key positions on our night shift.
RN/LPN
CNA
This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer
Wanted
FT (12 Hr. Shift)
FT/PT
We offer an excellent starting wage,
$2500 RN/LPN sign-on bonus,
$1500 CNA sign-on bonus, 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.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S
LEVY AND SALE
NOTICE
SUPER PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT at the Oak Tree in Anita, July
3rd, 7pm. A terrific program with
show-stopping performances that
has everything from good old country
music to patriotic songs dedicated to
our veterans. Emma Heyen, Francis
Hahn, David Green, Calvin Duhacek,
Kathy Graeve, Kevin Keefe, and Bob
& Sheila. Don’t miss it, reserved
seats at 712-762-4363
NATIONAL
ADOPTION
Traditional Christian stay at home
mother/ successful father want to
build a family through adoption.
Love, travel, laughter, good schools.
1-888-987-8727. Tom/ Maria
(INCN)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CONTRACT SALESPERSON: Selling aerial photography of farms on
commission basis. $4225.00 first
month guarantee. $1,500-$3,000
weekly proven earnings. Travel required. More info msphotosd.com or
877/882-3566 (INCN)
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)
STORAGE UNITS
Sizes from 12’ wide X 16’
deep to 36’ deep with 8’ to
12’ door height. Individual
locks and bays.
wells holding
Greenfield
Rehabilitation & Health
Care Center
615 SE Kent St.
Greenfield, IA
Phone 641-755-4344 or
641-757-1553.
Corner of 1st St. & Ordway,
Guthrie Center
United Steel Erectors Corporation is
seeking qualified personnel.
Excellent wages, bonuses and
continued employment on other
projects for those willing to work.
PT Dietary Aide
11:30am - 8:30pm
PT Dietary Hostes
5am - 12pm
PT Dietary Set-Up
3:30pm - 8:30pm
PT Dietary Cook
4:30am - 1pm
Contact Judy Carlson
We are locally owned with a great community support,
we offer 401(k), affordable ins, paid vacation/person time and
are willing to train the right people.
Community Care Center
325 SW 7th St • Stuart, IA 50250 • 515-523-2815
Can You Dig It? Heavy Equipment
Operator Career! We Offer Training
and Certifications. Running Bulldozers, Backhoes & Excavators. Lifetime
Job Placement. VA Benefits Eligible!
1-866-362-6497 (INCN)
HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER
DRIVER TRAINEES- PAID CDL TRAINING! Become a new driver for Stevens
Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!
Earn $800 per week! Stevens will
cover all costs! 1-888-528-8864
drive4stevens.com (INCN)
Hiring Company Drivers and Owner
Operators for Flatbed or Dry Van.
TanTara Transportation offers excellent equipment, pay, benefits, home
weekly. Call 800-650-0292 or apply
www.tantara.us (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
U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
AS SUCCESSOR BY MERGER OF U.S.
BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ND,
Plaintiff
VS.
JAMES GILBERT; MISTY GILBERT;
DISCOVER BANK; PELGAS, INC.;
STATE
OF IOWA - CHILD SUPPORT RECOVERY UNIT; and PARTIES IN POSSESSION,
Defendant (Judgment Debtor)
Special Execution
As a result of the judgment rendered
in the above referenced court case, an
execution was issued by the court to the
Sheriff of this county. The execution ordered the sale of defendant(s) Real Estate
Described Below to satisfy the judgment.
The property to be sold is:
Parcel “A” of the Northeast Quarter
(NE ¼) of the Northeast Quarter (NE ¼)
of Section Twenty-eight (28), and Parcel
“A” of the Southeast Quarter (SE ¼) of the
Southeast Quarter (SE ¼) of Section Twenty-one (21); All in Township Seventy-eight
(78) North, Range Thirty-one (31), West of
the 5th P.M., in Guthrie County, Iowa
Property Address:
3297 Ranch Trail
Menlo, IA 50164
The described property will be offered
for sale at public auction for cash only as
follows:
Date of Sale: 8-06-2015
Time of Sale: 10:00 A.M.
Place of Sale: Front steps of Guthrie
County Courthouse, Guthrie Center, IA
50115
This sale is not subject to redemption
Property exemption: Certain money
or property may be exempt. Contact your
attorney promptly to review specific provisions of the law and file appropriate notice
if applicable.
Judgment Amount: $ 61,965.07
Costs: $445.00
Accruing Costs: PLUS
Interest: Accruing from and after
04/15/2015 at a daily rate of $ 14.14
AIRLINES CAREERS- Get FAA certified Aviation Maintenance training.
Financial aid if qualified -Job placement assistance. CALL now. Aviation
Institute of Maintenance 1-888-6826604 (INCN)
Attorney: Thomas H. Burke
317 Sixth Ave, Ste 1200
Des Moines, IA 50309
515-288-6041
Date: 06-16-2015
SHERIFF: J. MARTY
ARGANBRIGHT
GUTHRIE COUNTY, IOW
Published in the Guthrie Center Times
July 1, 2015
MISCELLANEOUS
Advertise your EVENT, PRODUCT or
RECRUIT an applicant in this paper
plus 40 other papers in Southwest
Iowa for only $110/week! Call 800227-7636 www.cnaads.com (INCN)
Guthrie County
Board of Supervisors
Regular Session
June 18, 2015
The Guthrie County Board of Supervisors met in regular session with the following members present: Jerome Caraher,
Everett Grasty and Clifford Carney. The
meeting began at 9:00AM.
Motion Grasty seconded Carney to
approve the agenda. All ayes.
Josh Sebern reviewed bids for belly
dump trailers.
The board reviewed the lease for the
County home facility.
Motion Caraher seconded Carney to
adjourn at 10:18AM. All ayes.
Mike’s
Plumbing & Pump
Ser vice LLC
Well Work
Jerome Caraher
Vice Chair – Guthrie County
Attest: Jerri Christman
Guthrie County Auditor
July 1, 2015
CNA
Benefit package may include IPERS retirement, vacation,
sick leave, holiday pay, personal days, call-in bonus,
bonus pay for working scheduled hours, health and life
insurance and cafeteria plan.
Competitive starting wage.
Community Care Center
Career Opportunities
Contact Lisa Blair
HELP WANTED- SKILLED TRADES
has the following employment opportunity
Interested parties can call 712-243-2281 to
set up an interview.
2 p.m.-10 p.m., 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
and 6 p.m.-6 a.m.
Iowa District Court
COURT CASE # EQCV082412
Guthrie County
PARK VIEW
ASSISTED LIVING
Must have construction background.
Experience with steel buildings is preferred.
CNA
NATIONAL
Coon Rapids, IA
712-999-2923 (shop)
712-999-5608 (home)
Several full-time positions are available
immediately.
Are you looking for a rewarding career?
Come Join Our Team
STATE OF IOWA
GUTHRIE COUNTY
If your are interested, please contact:
Janet Hachmeister
217 Main St., • Coon Rapids, IA 50058
712-999-2253 • jhachmeister@crmu.net
Immediately In-Home Daycare Openings
Little Farmhands Daycare
(In process of State Certification)
I'm CPR, First Aid, Universal Precaution, and
Mandatory Reporter Certified.
We are a pet-friendly, but smoke-free home.
I'm currently accepting all ages.
I have 18 years of experience in child care.
I offer breakfast, lunch, and snacks. While in my care,
we will work on ABC's, 123's, shapes, colors,
and more. We also have outside time as
long as the weather cooperates.
A great location for parents commuting
to Des Moines metro area.
I am located east of Panora
2 miles off of Hwy. 44.
For more information please
call me, Jessica Peters,
at 641.757.1651 or email at
Littlefarmhandsdaycare@gmail.com
Pre-employment criminal background check
and drug testing required. • EOE
iowa trenchless has an immediate opening
for a full-time administrative assistant
at its panora office.
For this position we are looking for an
individual with a positive personality,
administrative/customer service experience,
proficiency with computers, telephones,
and excellent communication skills. The
ideal candidate will be energetic, efficient,
organized, detailed-oriented, self-motivated,
and able to multi-task.
401K and 100% paid employee health
insurance available. Competitive wages,
flexible schedule and a casual/friendly
environment.
Please send resumes to:
PO Box 846 Panora, IA 50216
or email to:
iowatrenchless.hr@outlook.com.
AA/EOE
PUBLIC NOTICE
TRUST NOTICE
IN THE MATTER OF THE REVOCABLE TRUST OF
DICK L. ZIESER AND JOANNE ZIESER,
Dated the 17th Day of January, 2003
To all persons regarding Dick L. Zieser,
deceased, who died on or about 30th day
of June, 2014. You are hereby notified that
Joanne Zieser is the Trustee of the Revocable
Trust of Dick L. Zieser and Joanne Zieser dated the January 17, 2003. Any action to contest the validity of the Trust must be brought
in the District Court of Guthrie County, Iowa,
within the later to occur of four (4) months from
the date of second publication of this notice
or thirty (30) days from the date of mailing
this notice to all heirs of the decedent, settlor
and the spouse of the decedent settlor whose
identities are reasonably ascertainable. Any
suit not filed within this period shall be forever
barred.
Notice is further given that any person
or entity possessing a claim against the trust
must mail proof of the claim to the Trustee at
the addresses listed below via certified mail,
return receipt requested, by the later to occur
of four (4) months from the second publication
of this notice or thirty (30) days from the date
of mailing this notice if required or the claim
shall be forever barred unless paid or otherwise satisfied.
Dated this 17th day of June, 2015.
DICK L. ZIESER AND JOANNE ZIESER
REVOCABLE TRUST
Dated the 17th day of January, 2003
Joanne Zieser
206 S 5th
Guthrie Center, IA 50115
TRUSTEE
David S. Bruner
Attorney for Trustee
BRUNER, BRUNER,
REINHART & WUNSHCEL LLP
207 N 5th
Guthrie Center, IA 50115
641-332-2216
Date of second publication
1 day of July, 2105
viewed and approved.
Motion Grasty seconded Carney to approve the hire of part-time deputy Wesley
McIntosh effective 05/22/15 at a salary of
$20.00/hr. Ayes-Dickson, Grasty, Carney and
Rutledge. Nay-Caraher.
Motion Carney seconded Grasty to approve Resolution 15-29: interfund operating
transfer to transfer $595,388.97 from the
Rural Services Fund to the Secondary Roads
Fund. Roll call vote: Ayes- Caraher, Dickson,
Grasty, Carney and Rutledge.
Motion Grasty seconded Rutledge to call
a special election for the purpose of selecting
one of the supervisor representation plans as
specified in 331.206 on 08/04/15 as required
in 331.207. Ayes-Grasty, Carney and Rutledge. Nays-Caraher and Dickson. Carney
stated he voted in favor of the motion because
the Iowa Code states that the board shall call a
special election upon receipt of a valid petition.
Caraher asked Steve Brannan numerous times who the members of the committee
were that submitted the petition for the special election. Brannan replied that he was not
naming names. He did say he was the chair
of the committee and Cheryl Castile was the
co-chair.
The board called Joe Claibourn with Xist
to inform him that the board planned to lease
the County home facility for one year while it
prepared to sell the property. The board still
plans to have the site inspected and Claibourn
asked if his insurance agent could view the
property so the correct policy could be written.
The board had no issue with the request.
Carney gave an overview of the mental
health regional meeting. The Woodward facility will be finished by 08/01/15. The mental
health advocate will continue to be paid out of
the mental health fund.
Motion Caraher seconded Dickson to adjourn at 10:16AM. All ayes.
The Guthrie Center City Council met June
22 at 7:30 pm with Mayor Dennis Kunkle
presiding. Council members Craig Heckman,
Roger Underwood, Dennis Patrick and Randy
Nickel were present. Council member Carolyn
Masters was absent.
Motion by Masters, second by Patrick to
approve consent agenda including minutes
from 6/8/15 and 6/11/15, claims presented,
check register, Liquor License Renewal: Prime
Time, New Liquor License: Incredi Bowl (once
all paperwork is in order at the state level),
Resolution 2015-08 – 28E Agreement – Law
Enforcement, Resolution 2015-09 – Transfer
of Funds from General Fund to EMS Fund,
Resolution 2015-10 – Destruction of Certain
Records. Vote: Ayes: All. Absent: Masters.
Motion carried.
At the request of the Guthrie County Arts
Council, motion by Underwood, second by
Heckman to authorize Mayor to sign Joint Application Form for a gazebo near the Freedom
Rock. Vote: Ayes: All. Absent: Masters.
Motion carried.
Masters arrived 7:40 pm.
The Mayor opened the meeting to a public
hearing regarding changes to the zoning map.
There being no oral or written comments the
public hearing was closed. Motion by Patrick,
second by Nickel to approve the 1st Reading of
Ordinance 2015-01 Amending Chapter 165 of
the Code of Ordinances. Roll Call Vote: Ayes:
All. Motion carried.
Motion by Nickel, second by Heckman that
the rule requiring said Ordinance to be considered and voted on for passage at two more
Council meetings prior to the meeting at which
it is to be acted upon be dispensed with and
that said Ordinance now be put upon final passage and adoption. Roll Call Vote: Ayes: All.
Motion carried.
Motion by Patrick, second by Masters to
adopt Resolution 2015-12 adopting Ordinance
2015-01 as a supplement to the Code of Ordinances of the City of Guthrie Center, Iowa. Roll
Call Vote: Ayes: All. Motion carried.
Motion by Nickel, second by Underwood
to approve Agreement for Administration Services with Simmering & Cory for CDBG grant
administration for the 2015 Water Main Project. Vote: Ayes: All. Motion carried.
Motion by Heckman, second by Masters
to set July 27, 2015 at 7:30 pm for a public
hearing on Urban Renewal Area Designation
and Urban Renewal Plan and Project. Roll Call
Vote: Ayes: All. Motion carried.
Motion by Nickel, second by Underwood
to accept bid from State Auditor at $14,000
for the FY 14-15 audit. A second bid was received from Cornwell, Friderers, Maher & Associates for $9,350. Vote: Ayes: All. Motion
carried.
Meeting adjourned at 9:05 p.m.
Bills Approved:
ATLANTIC COCA COLA - RESALE..................112.90
COLTON HEMER - CONCESSION RESALE......435.76
CORNWELL FRIDERES MAHER - FINAL AUDIT FIRE
DEPT...........................................................800.00
DANKO EMERGENCY EQUIP CO - FINAL PAYMENT F
350.......................................................22,983.13
IRS - EMPLOYEE FED W/H.........................5,547.64
MET - MAY SAMPLES..................................249.00
DEB HAWORTH - POOL REFUND.....................55.00
PEOPLE’S TRUST/SAVINGS - HSA CONTRIBUTIONS..
..................................................................303.13
QUILL - MAGIC ERASERS...............................94.32
WELLMARK B-X B-SHIELD - INSURANCE PREMIUMS
...............................................................3,938.41
TOTAL...................................................35,769.29
July 1, 2015
Guthrie County
Regular Session
June 16, 2015
The Guthrie County Board of Supervisors
met in regular session with the following members present: Jerome Caraher, Mike Dickson,
Everett Grasty, Clifford Carney and Tom Rutledge. The meeting began at 9:00AM.
Motion Grasty seconded Carney to approve the agenda. All ayes.
Josh Sebern presented the rock and
gravel contracts and contractor’s bond for approval.
Motion Grasty seconded Carney to approve contract L-GR(1)--73-39, gravel contract with Stratford Gravel. All ayes.
Motion Carney seconded Dickson to approve the contract and contractor’s bond for
FM-CO39(85)--55-39, rock contract with
Schilberg Construction. All ayes.
Sebern told the board he had received
two requests to convert roads from level B to
level C roads and that the Penn 9 bridge was
done and open. Sebern also gave an update
on road department projects.
Minutes for 06/09/15 and 06/11/15 and
mental health advocate expenses were re-
Attest: Jerri Christman
Guthrie County Auditor
July 1, 2015
Guthrie County
Vendor Publication Report
June 25, 2015
Access Systems - Eq................................ 1,275.58
ACGS - Computer..................................... 2,693.18
Agriland FS - Fuel..................................... 1,657.23
Air Filter Sales & Service - Filters.................. 117.08
All Season’s Car Wash - Car Wash............... 160.00
Allen Darrow - Well Plug............................ 1,200.00
Alliant Energy - Util................................... 3,048.11
American Concrete Product - Concrete......... 371.00
Armond Harris - Boot Allw.............................. 97.51
Audubon Diesel - Eq Rpr.............................. 382.62
Barco Municipal Products - Light.................. 409.35
Bayard Building & Supply - Bldg Mnt............. 180.65
BCS Computer Sales - Suppl.......................... 35.32
Ben Franklin - Matl...................................... 159.60
Ben Meadows - Chaps................................. 315.76
Better Designs - Unif.................................... 274.00
Black Hills Energy - Util.................................. 39.32
Briggs, Shawn - Clng................................... 360.00
Buttler Agronomy Srv - Seed........................ 120.00
Calhoun-Burns & Assc - Eng Srv.............. 13,561.90
Card Services - Suppl..................................... 52.47
Card Services - Posts................................... 218.35
Card Services - Shop Suppl.......................... 180.98
Carpenter Uniform - Uniforms.................... 3,881.19
Carroll Co Solid Waste Management - Recyc............ ............................................................. 16,946.52
Cedar Falls Construction - Paving Grinding.8,995.52
Cerka, Don - Mops Washed............................ 60.00
Charm-Tex - Suppl...................................... 326.52
Coast To Coast Computer - Toner................. 743.88
Construction & Aggregate Products - Vests..... 26.90
Counseling Associates Of Cntrl Ia Pc - Evaluation...... ............................................................... 1,200.00
Cunningham Reis - Bridge..................... 113,603.01
Darcia Robson - Mtg Exp........................... 1,203.17
De Lage Landen - Banner Prtr Lease............. 161.45
Deyta - Mnt Agmt.......................................... 90.00
Digital Ally - Battery..................................... 100.00
Dollar General - Suppl.................................... 14.25
Dowd Drug - Suppl........................................ 21.48
Ed Feld Equipment - Fire Ext Mnt.................. 370.00
Eldon Ernst - Well Plug.............................. 1,200.00
Eric Whitver - Fuel........................................ 25.01
Evident Crime Scene Products - Gun Boxes... 406.00
Force America Distributing - Parts................. 796.64
Frank Dunn - Patch...................................... 789.00
G & K Services - Jani Srv................................ 24.96
Gall’s Inc - Unif............................................ 629.56
Gatr Truck Center - Parts............................. 109.12
Genesis Development - Crisis Line.................. 75.00
Glaxosmithkline Pharmaceuticals - Med Suppl.......... ............................................................... 1,907.60
Grainger - Parts............................................. 23.12
Guthrie Automotive - Parts........................... 360.42
Guthrie Center Appliance - Parts..................... 12.48
Guthrie Center Communications - Phone......... 58.50
Guthrie Co Hospital - Drug Test...................... 27.80
Guthrie Co Ia - Suppl................................. 1,522.58
Guthrie Co REC - Util................................. 1,777.30
Guthrie Co Secondary Rds - Gas................ 1,178.33
Guthrie Co Sheriff - Sher Srv ....................... 212.45
Guthrie Family Medicine Center - Med Exmr.. 900.00
Harrison Truck Centers - Parts...................... 123.06
Haver Lumber - Suppl...................................... 8.59
Hawkeye Truck Equipment - Parts................ 567.00
Healthcarefirst - Online Software................ 2,590.00
Heartland Coop - Seed................................. 750.04
Housby Mack - Parts................................. 1,025.68
Humana Refund Department - Refund........ 4,991.00
Ia Alliance In Home Care - Reg Fees............. 825.00
Ia Assn Of Bldg Maint Engineers - Reg Fees.. 110.00
Ia Prison Industrie - Signs............................. 268.60
Ia State Medical Examiner - Autopsy.......... 1,569.50
ICEA - Reg Fees........................................... 180.00
Immanuel Lutheran Cemetery - Grave Care... 252.00
IMWCA - Wrkr Comp............................... 13,298.00
Inland Truck Parts - Parts.......................... 1,152.34
Jack’s Unif0rms & Equipment - Unif.............. 750.43
Jerri Christman - Suppl.................................. 59.42
K H Buttler Constr - Rock.......................... 2,389.57
Keltek Inc - Car Eq.................................. 11,561.74
Lake Lumber - Shop Suppl........................ 1,932.45
Larry Wolfe - Ramp Rpr............................. 1,500.00
Laser Resources - Mnt Agmt........................ 156.92
Law Enforcement Systems - Forms............... 371.00
Leonard Auto - Tires................................. 1,114.92
Leora Laughery - Postage.............................. 42.02
Lyall, John - Boots....................................... 100.00
M & L Service - Eq Rpr................................... 65.69
Mail Service - Notices.................................. 508.90
Martin’s Flag - Markers................................ 330.58
Medico-Mart Inc - Med Suppl.................... 2,646.98
Medline Industries - Med Suppl...................... 32.78
MHF Engineering - Topo............................ 5,750.00
Midwest Wheel - Parts................................. 576.19
National Resource Cntr For Family Centered Practic Reg Fees..................................................... 900.00
Office Max - Suppl......................................... 96.92
O’Keefe Elevator - Elev Rpr........................... 199.00
Panora Auto Parts - Parts............................. 176.25
Panora Oil - Fuel.......................................... 847.18
Panora Telco - Toner.................................... 394.00
Paul’s Pest Control - Pest Cntrl....................... 76.00
Pearce Asphalt Paving, Ronald - Asphalt Rpr............ ............................................................. 15,000.00
Pocket Press, Inc. - Suppl.............................. 78.42
Productivity Plus Acc - Parts......................... 819.87
Raccoon Valley Radio - Dues........................ 602.40
Russell Shupe - Well Plug............................. 800.00
Schildberg Construction - Rock................ 45,918.82
Secure Shred Solutions - Shredding................ 48.00
See, Marie - Therapy................................... 187.56
Shirley Phelps - Well Plug............................. 266.57
Smith Tire - Tires......................................... 682.49
Sprayer Specialties - Parts........................... 292.48
Star Equipment - Trk Broom.................... 10,106.40
State Hygienic Laboratory - Wtr Test............. 511.50
Steve Eischeid - Mowing........................... 6,776.64
Stone Office Products - Suppl.................... 4,584.18
Storey Kenworthy - Ballots......................... 2,931.33
Stratford Gravel - Gravel........................ 121,305.77
The Des Moines Register - Subsc................... 56.01
The News Gazette - Publ........................... 1,606.00
The Office Stop - Suppl.................................. 32.49
The Shopper - Publ........................................ 72.00
Thinkspace IT - Tech Supp........................ 2,107.98
Thomson Reuters - Law Library.................... 491.32
Times - Publ................................................ 311.00
Trizetto Provider Solution - Mnt....................... 65.00
Tuel Trucking - Salt................................... 5,259.10
Twigg Funeral Home - Funeral................... 2,000.00
United States Treasury - Fee......................... 204.00
Unplugged Wireless - Eq........................... 2,255.99
US Post Office - Postage................................ 49.00
US Post Office - Postage.............................. 366.00
US Post Office - Postage.............................. 196.00
US Postal Service - Envel........................... 1,409.65
Verizon Wireless - Cell.............................. 1,276.77
Visa - Web & Late Fees.................................. 60.08
Warner Plastics & Liners - Parts................ 3,350.00
Whetstone Trust - Well Plug......................... 329.45
William Stuart Rouse - Boots........................ 100.00
Windstream - Phone...................................... 50.63
Ziegler Inc - Parts..................................... 3,876.60
July 1, 2015
Subscribe to our
e-Edition by calling
our office at
641-332-2380!
TOY, KNIFE & GUN AUCTION
Saturday, July 18 • 10 A.M.
June 24, July 1, 2015
CITY OF GUTHRIE CENTER
City Council Meeting
June 22, 2015
Tom Rutledge
Chair – Guthrie County
Located at the Yale Community Center inYale, Iowa
Selling 800 Lots of Toys, Guns & Knife Collection
STEEL WHEEL COLLECTION
Ford 901 Selecto Speed
Farmall H Steel Wheels
Farmall M Demo
Silver King
MM Limited Edition
CockShut
Fordson with man
Massey Harris 4 Wheel Steel Wheel
Ford
Wallis
MM
Fordson Steel Wheel
PRINTS APPROX. 12
Oliver 210 Sheller
JD Percision 227 4020 & JD Corn Sheller Precision 560 w/2MH Picker & New Idea Picker
856 Gold Demonstrator
Matted and Framed Prints from Artists
Scott Zoellic, Jim Hansel, Robert E. Hinton, Rosemary Millette,
Maynord Reese and Bud Burgess
Statue of Pointer & Setter by Peter Meve
Wooden Mallard decoy
Curved glass china hutch
KNIFE COLLECTION Selling at 1 P.M. in second ring
400 Pieces of knives estimated.
Including Remington and Winchester.
Many of them are in cases.
This is an outstanding collection of knives,
buttons and belt buckles!
GUNS Selling at 1 P.M. in second ring
Remington 1100, 16 gauge
Remington 1100 LT, 20 gauge
Remington 1100 LW, 410 gauge
22 caliber rifle, clip
22 caliber, long rifle, model 597, camo case
Smith and Wesson 38 caliber handgun with holster
High Standard 22 longhorn convertible handgun with holster
Marlin 22 caliber, bolt action, model 881, with scope
Marlin 22 caliber, model 850, bolt action with scope
Remington model 700, 22-250 with scope
10 gun display cabinet with bottom shelf, excellent
16 gun rack
Nice selection of Ammo, various calibers, many new in boxes, plus reloads
Gun cases in various sizes
All gun are in excellent condition
Must have a gun permit to purchase any gun.
We will have a Federal Gun Agent to transfer all paper work.
Lunch on
the Grounds
1/8 IH 560
SEMI TRUCKS
Farmall prominade
John Deere
Case
Farmall
International
TOY TRACTORS
PRECISION TOY TRACTORS
Precision 400 Farmall
2 – Precision Little Genius plow
Precision 200 spreader
2 – Case Precision 930
Case Precision 1030
IH Precision 1466
Farmall MD Precision with loader
IH Precision Super M
2 – Farmall Precision M’s
IH Precision 706
IH Precision 460
Magnum 305
Farmall Precision F20
FARMALL TOYS
1/16 Farmall Super M with 2 M H
corn pickers
1/16 IH Farmall 560 with 2 M H
pickers
1/16 Farmall Super M
1/8 Farmall 560
1/8 Farmall M
1/8 Farmall 806 Diesel
400 Farmall with front cultivator
Farmall 544 Gold Demo Tractor
Farmall 656 Gold Demo Tract
Farmall H with flare box
Farmall ABC collectors
Farmall 400 Claire Scheibe Limited
Edition
Farmall BN
Farmall Super A White Demo
Farmall C White Demo
Farmall 340 with plow
Farmall 856
CASE/INTERNATIONAL
Toy Show Lafayette IH 560 Demo
Toy Show Lafayette IH 1206
Case Maxim 5 Millionth Edition
tractor
Case IH track
2 – IH 3588 2+2
IH 6388 2+2
Case IH T340
1/8 Farmall M
Case IH Quad Trac
IH square box
IH WD9
IH 1468
IH 1568
IH 5488 FWA
IH 8920’s
IH 5288’s
2 – IH 966 black stripe
IH 1026 White cab
IH 450 with loader
Case1206 NF
IH Gold Demo 1456
IH Gold Demo 826
2 – IH 1566 Black Stripe
IH Toy Farmer Super M TA
2 – IH White Super A Demo
IH 684
IH 806 Central Hawkeye
2 – IH 5 millionth 1066
Case IH 2594
Case 2390 Special Edition
Case 2590
2 – Case 600
Case 600 75 yellow cab
Case Foxfire Farm Case II 70, no cab
Case 600
Case 700 Diesel
Case CC
Case “L”
2 – Case 22nd Anniversary 570 Spirit
of ‘76
Case IH grinder/mixer
IH PR corn picker
IH Hit & Miss engine
IH TD 24 Catepiller
ALLIS CHALMERS
1/16 Allis Chalmers WD
Allis Chalmers 440 Toy Farmer
Allis Chalmers D17 Series 4
Allis Chalmers 220
Allis Chalmers WD 45, several
2 – Allis Chalmers CA
Allis Chalmers Round Baler
JOHN DEERE
1/16 John Deere Precision 227
picker with 4020tractor
1/16 John Deere H6 corn sheller
1/16 John Deere A, Iowa Corn
Growers
1/16 John Deere D
2 – John Deere quad track
1/8 IH 806
Battery Operated Semi & Many More
John Deere VW, disc
Ford Foxfire 901
John Deere 4010 with 46A loader
Ford 8N (Several)
John Deere 8300 T
Ford 8970
2 – John Deere 4010 Limited Edition, Ford 8N with flare box
gas & diesel
White 185
John Deere 820 Diesel
White 180
John Deere D
2 – MM cab tractors
John Deere 8300 T
MM U Diesel
John Deere 8400 T
MM G 940
John Deere Bauer Built 90 DB 36
Hesston
row 30 in. planter
MM 2 Star Crawler
John Deere Bauer Built DB 120 48
New Holland 7050 with loader
row planter
Cat track
John Deere Toy Farmer 4520
Massey 2805
2 -- John Deere 630 LP
Massey 590
John Deere 9400 T
Massey 175
John Deere Skid loader
Massey 1100
John Deere G
Massy Harris 44 & 44 Special
John Deere 4020 with 4 bottom plow
Massey 1155 Toy Farmer
John Deere 4010 Diesel Toy Farmer
Dealer Edition 706 Diesel with plow
John Deere 5020’s
M with shop tools
John Deere GP
McCormick
John Deere BW 40
Massey 275 with canopy
Massy 55 diesel
OLIVER
Hesston 565 Round Baler
1/16 Oliver 1950 T
2 – Propane Tanks
Oliver Super 77, FFA
Parker Wagons
Oliver Super 88
Oliver 1950 T
COMBINES
2 – Oliver 1655 IWF, INF
John Deere 12 A combine
Oliver Red, 1655
IH 915 combine
Oliver 550
Gleaner combine
1/16 Oliver 210 sheller
John Deere combine
2 – New Holland combines
MISCELLANEOUS TRACTORS
White WFE
1/16 New Idea model 314 2 row pull
Massey 850 combines
type picker
Massey 750 combine
1/32 Cat challenger 95E
Special Edition McCormick thrash
White 4x210 2+2
machine
Magnum 305 and 535
John Deere 6620 Combine
Toy Farmer Case 500
John Deere SRS Combine
Ford 861 Toy Farmer
Ford Boomer 8N
PLASTICS
Ford Foxfire 901
Farmall 230
Ford 8N (Several)
Farmall 460
Ford 8970
8 piece IH numbered collector set
Ford 8N with flare box
IH 544 tractor
White 185
John Deere Flare Box
White 180
John Deere Chuck Wagons
Versatile collection
Magnum 305 and 535
TAXIDERMY
Toy Farmer Case 500
Mounted Coyote, Deer heads and
Ford 861 Toy Farmer
Turkey Feathers
Ford Boomer 8N
DEAN VAN GUNDY, OWNER
Please Direct all calls and inquiries go Gordon Van Gundy 641-757-1691
Gordon Van Gundy, Gary Rupiper, Don Gerken,
Dan Laughery and Terry Laughery, Auctioneers
www.garyrupiper.com
AUCTION NOTE: Dean has spent his lifetime putting this collection together and has reached the Golden 80’s and
wants to share it with you! Everything sells! In our 50 years of selling this is an outstanding toy gun & collector sale
we’ve had the opportunity to work.
ORDER OF SALE: 10 A.M. Toys; 1 P.M. Guns & Knife Collection followed by the remaining Toys.
Tigers have busy
week on ball
diamonds!
sports
Guthrie Center Times | Wednesday | 07.01.15
Baseball
softball
Busy week for Tigers
Guthrie County Vedette staff
Tom Knapp | Guthrie Center Times
Guthrie Center’s Emily Pavelka gets a piece of the ball early in the game against Panorama
on Tuesday, June 23. The Tigers fell to the Panthers, 11-1.
Tiger bats silent in losses
The Guthrie Center softball
team fell three times in West
Central Conference play last
week.
The Tigers dropped an 11-1
home contest against Panorama on Tuesday, June 23, lost
10-0 on the road against Des
Moines Christian on Thursday,
June 25, and dropped a 14-1
Guthrie Center’s Madison Berger bunts the ball to load the
bases early in the game against Panorama on Tuesday, June
23. The Tigers pushed their only run of the game across in
the third inning and dropped the conference contest 11-1.
contest at Earlham Monday.
The Tigers (4-17 overall)
hosted Van Meter Tuesday
and play at Woodward-Granger
Thursday.
Panorama
Savana Fuller singled and
Sierra O’Brien hit a triple for
Guthrie Center’s only hits
against Panorama on Tuesday. Emily Pavelka drove in
the lone Tiger run in the third
inning.
Fuller took the loss for Guthrie Center in the circle, hurling
5 1/3 innings, giving up 11 runs
(10 earned) on 11 hits with
five walks and two strikeouts.
Panorama scored a single
run in the first inning, four in
the fifth and six in the sixth.
Des Moines Christian
Guthrie Center got single
hits from Savana Fuller, Emily
Pavelka and Jazlyn Nelsen, but
weren’t able to push any runs
across in a loss to the Lions.
Fuller was the losing pitcher in five complete innings of
work, allowing eight runs (1
earned) on eight hits with four
walks and three strikeouts.
The Lions plated four runs
in the first four innings, added
four in the fifth and a pair in
the sixth.
Earlham
Earlham scored 11 runs in
the first inning enroute to
downing the Tigers, whose
lone run came in the third
frame.
Guthrie Center stats weren’t
reported by presstime.
Guthrie Center defeated Panorama 11-0 in five innings last
Tuesday, fell to Des Moines
Christian 11-0 in five innings
Thursday, dropped an 8-5 loss to
Southeast Valley and beat South
Hamilton 9-4 in eight innings
Saturday and was out-hit 17-0
in three innings by Earlham
Monday.
Against Panorama, Lane Rumelhart was the winning pitcher
as he allowed no runs on two
hits. He walked two batters and
struck out five in a completegame performance.
At the plate, the Tigers were
led by Quenton Spack as he
went 3 for 3 with three RBI. Trey
Wickland had a RBI and three
runs scored, Jacob Joliet and
Cale Crowder both had a RBI
and two runs scored, Rumelhart and Caden Wardyn both
had a RBI and a run scored,
Cody Hix knocked in a RBI and
both Jared Berger and Logan
Scheuermann scored a run.
Against Des Moines Christian,
Crowder was the losing pitcher
as he allowed five earned runs
on 10 hits. He walked no batters
and struck out five in three innings. Spack tossed one inning
and gave up one earned run on
two hits. He walked two batters.
Offensively, Spack led the
Tigers by grabbing the team’s
lone hit. Berger drew three walks
and both Wickland and Crowder
TIGERS, Page 12
Guthrie Center’s Lane Rumelhart throws a pitch toward
home plate in a 11-0 shutout over Panorama on Tuesday,
June 23. Rumelhart gave up just two hits and struck out
five in the win.
baseball
CR-B sits No. 6 in Class 1-A rankings
7. Southeast Polk
7. Williamsburg
8. Cedar Rapids Kennedy
8. Spirit Lake
The Iowa High School Baseball
Coaches Association released its
fourth rankings of the season
on Monday.
The following are the full
rankings:
9. Linn-Mar, Marion
9. Oskaloosa
10. Lewis Central
10. Harlan
Others: West Des Moines Valley;
Davenport Central; Sioux City North;
Cedar Falls; Iowa City West
Others: Saydel; Boone; Spencer
Class 4A
Class 3A
1. Waukee
1. Pella
2. Cedar Rapids Jefferson
2. Waverly-Shell Rock
3. Johnston
3. Davenport Assumption
4. West Des Moines Dowling Catholic
4. West Delaware, Manchester
5. Cedar Rapids Prairie
5. Knoxville
6. Sioux City East
6. Gilbert
Class 2A
1. Cascade, Western Dubuque
2. Wilton
3. Beckman Catholic, Dyersville
4. Columbus Catholic, Waterloo
5. South Winneshiek
6. Clear Lake
rankings, Page 12
Tom Knapp | Guthrie Center Times
Guthrie Center’s Trey Wickland connects for a hit during a conference game with Panorama on June 23. The Tigers had seven hits in an 11-0 victory.
Sports Section Sponsored by:
BUTTLER AGRONOMY
2221 215th Rd., Guthrie Center
Keith & Jen Buttler
641-332-2219 • 641-757-1117 (cell)
• Seed • Fertilizer • Chemicals • Custom Application
• Seed Treatment • Hubbard-Purina/Golden Sun
• Bulk Feed Delivery
TIGERS
FROM Page 11
reached base on balls once.
Against Southeast Valley,
Wickland was the losing
pitcher as he allowed three
earned runs on four hits.
He walked six batters and
struck out four in 3 1/3 innings. Hunter Lynch threw 2
2/3 innings and gave up one
earned run on three hits. He
walked one batter and struck
out three.
led by Spack as he went 2
for 4 with two RBI and a run
scored. Wickland was 1 for 1
with a double, two RBI and a
run scored, Wardyn had a RBI
and a run scored and both
Crowder and Hix scored a run.
Against South Hamilton,
Rumelhart was the winning pitcher as he allowed
two earned runs on five hits.
He walked three batters and
struck out three in a complete-game performance.
Offensively, Crowder led
the Tigers by going 2 for 3
with three RBI and two runs
scored. Berger had a RBI and
three runs scored, Spack had
a RBI and two runs scored,
Hix and Rumelhart both tallied a RBI and Scheuermann
and Brock Beeler both scored
a run.
Against Earlham, Joliet was
the losing pitcher as he allowed nine earned runs on
seven hits. He walked two
batters and struck out one
in one inning. Scheuermann
tossed 1 2/3 innings and gave
up one earned run on one
hit. He walked no batters and
struck out one. Lynch threw
1/3 of an inning and allowed
four earned runs on five hits.
led by Rumelhart and Joliet as
the duo collected the team’s
only hits. Rumelhart and
Crowder both drew a walk.
Guthrie Center (10-9)
hosted Van Meter Tuesday,
will host Woodward Academy Wednesday, will play at
Woodward-Granger Thursday
and will play at Adair-Casey
Friday.
Quenton Spack drives in T.J. Wickland from third with a base hit during the eighth inning
as Guthrie Center wins 9-4 over South Hamilton and finished third at the Ogden tournament on Saturday, June 27. Spack and Jared Berger were named to the all-tournament team
for the Tigers.
Guthrie Center pitcher Savana Fuller eyes her catcher during a home game on June 23 against Panorama. The Tigers
dropped the contest 11-1.
Guthrie Center’s Cale Crowder is safe at home during a game against Panorama June 23.
Jared Berger is named to the all-tournament team for Guthrie Center during the Ogden tournament on Saturday, June
27.
Guthrie Center’s Brock Beeler slides safely into second during the Tiger’s home tournament June 20.
RANKINGS
FROM Page 11
Treynor; Hampton-Dumont;
Alburnett; Northeast, Goose Lake
Class 1A
1. Mason City Newman Catholic
7. Hinton
2. Van Buren (Keosauqua)
8. New Hampton
3. Lisbon
9. Monticello
4. Pleasantville
10. Ogden
Others: Des Moines Christian;
5. Martensdale-St. Mary’s
6. Coon Rapids-Bayard
7. Don Bosco, Gilbertsville
8. Exira-EHK
9. West Sioux (Hawarden)
10. LeMars Gehlen Catholic
Others: St. Mary’s, Remsen; Twin
Cedars; Central Lyon, Rock Rapids;
North Tama; Bishop Garrigan, Algona
Summer Is On It’s Way…
Let Paul Make Sure Your A/C Is Ready For The Season!
happy independence day from keith peterson
and the board of directors of
guthrie county rec
1406 State Street • Guthrie Center
641-747-2206 • 888-747-2206 • www.guthrie-rec.coop
Call NowTo Schedule A Clean & Check. 641-747-2014
Lemke Repair “A Name You Can Trust”
FamilyOwned&OperatedForOver28Years
After Hours Service 712-651-2575
CHOOSE PLAN TWO Summer Cookout!
Sunday, July 12
Panora Community Center
5-7 p.m.
Special election August 4 on how
Guthrie County Board of Supervisors are chosen
• Learn why PLAN TWO will result in better
government for Guthrie County
• Request an absentee ballot
• Register to vote
• Donate to the Choose Plan Two effort
Your support is appreciated!
Paid for by Choose Plan Two Committee

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