retirement panorama says farewell to two employees county... · panorama says farewell to two...

By REBECCA MCKINSEYGuthrie County Vedette staff

Panorama Community Schools employees said goodbye to two retiring staff members last week.

The 2014–15 school year was the last for both Superintendent Kathy Elliott and Ellen Camp-bell, a technology assistant and former teacher aide.

During the event, colorful banners thanking Elliott and Campbell covered the walls at the high school’s atrium. Staff members watched a video with photos of the women’s lives and

Panorama careers, and Panora-ma Elementary School Princi-pal Mary Breyfogle presented the departing employees with plaques, cards, flowers and gifts.

As Elliott’s son, musician Chad Elliott, sang in the video’s back-ground, photos showed Elliott with her family, students and as a “secret agent” in a yearbook. Elliott has worked in education for 35 years, spending the last six years as Panorama’s superin-tendent. Before that, she spent time at Guthrie Center Com-munity Schools, Tri-Center and Underwood Schools, Glenwood

Schools and Spencer Schools. She began working at Panorama in 2009.

Elliott’s gifts included an over-sized drink ticket, reminiscent of a retreat several years ago — Elliott didn’t allow staff mem-bers to use the extra drink tick-ets they had accidentally picked up, prompting a recurring joke among employees, said Kylee Boettcher, Panorama High School language arts teacher.

“It’s been a lot,” Breyfogle told Elliott. “You’ve touched a lot of lives.”

Elliott spoke to the group of

almost 100 people at the Pan-orama auditorium.

“I’ve been in some sort of school setting for more than 30 years,” she said. “I’m so glad to be able to spend my last few years at Panorama. It’s been a great place to be, and a great school. Thank you for allowing me to be here.”

Campbell worked at Panorama schools for 26 years, starting in 1989. During the video, photos showed her as a Panora-Linden Hawkette and a women’s wa-terball champ. Yearbook pho-tos called her “Cinderella” and a hard worker.

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Official Newspaper fOr paNOra, lake paNOrama aNd paNOrama schOOl EStablIShEd 1865 • VolUmE 150 • NUmbEr 22 Thursday, may 28, 2015

Panorama golfers

return to state meet

this weekend with

high hopes.

SPORTS, PAGE 1B

RETIREMENT

PaNoRa

council discusses sidewalk repairGuthrie County Vedette staff

Notices will probably to be sent out in mid-June to prop-erty owners in the south half of Panora who need to repair defective sidewalks.

This was the word that came out of the city council meeting Tuesday evening.

Cit y administrator Lisa Grossman and the council discussed wording of the no-tice at the meeting. Also, the city will advertisie for and hire a contractor to upgrade the sidewalks for property owners, if they so choose, and to build or replace city-owned sidewalks.

City employees have deter-mined what sidewalks need repair. Next year sidewalks in the north half of the city will re-ceive attention. The main reason behind upgrading sidewalks is making them safer.

Final reading was given to amending ordinances deal-ing with water and sewer fees. Water fees will go up 12.5 per-cent while the sewer fee will be $12.98 plus a 55-cent flow charge per 100 gallons. The increases will take effect July 1.

A public hearing was held on amending the current budget with no one from the public ap-pearing. The council then ap-proved the amendment, due

Panora makes time for memorial Day’s true PurPose

panorama says farewell to two employeeskathy elliott and ellen Campbell retire

By GORDON CASTILEGuthrie County Vedette staff

PANORA

It seems Memorial Day is the

one major holiday that has

remained true to its purpose

-- to honor veterans.

For example, Christmas and Eas-ter have become fragmented in their observances. July 4 is observed with celebrations that often reflect little on the original intent.

But probably most Americans look

upon Memorial Day as one where vet-erans are honored, whether deceased, living or on active duty. Brigadier General Steven Altman, speaker at the Memorial Day service in Panora, perhaps explained a possible reason for this: “Memorial Day is a holiday that is uniquely American.”

He gave the tradition definition of the day, “Memorial Day is a day to remember those who died serv-ing our great nation..ordinary men and women who died in extraordi-nary service.”

Master of ceremonies Kass Duis said this: “All gave some, some gave

all.”But the service in Panora is more

than honoring those killed in wars.The Avenue of Flags here was start-

ed in 1976 to honor deceased vet-erans by flying a flag in their honor. Now there are 274 flags around and on the city square during the Me-morial Day weekend, including 11 who died in action.

Not only are flags flown honor-ing these men and women, but their names are included in the program and read out loud during the service.

ASHLEY SCHABLE | VEDETTE

ASH

LEY

SCH

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LE | V

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Kathy Elliott, Panorama Community Schools superintendent (left), reacts to the gift of an oversized drink ticket from Panorama Elementary School Principal Mary Breyfogle during an event to honor two Panorama retirees May 22.

REBECCA MCKINSEY | VEDETTE

A total of 274 flags have now been dedi-cated to deceased veterans following Me-morial Day services Monday in Panora.

Earl Adair, Estal F. Adair, Dennis L. An-trim, Max Antrim, John F. Arganbright, Thos. P. Arganbright, Nile Atkins, Archie Atkinson, Joe Bacon and Richard Bacon.

Harold Baker, Larry Baker, Thom-as Wayne Barker, Wayne Barker, Bruce Barks, King Baschelet, O. J. Beidelman, Carl Benner, Clair F. Benner, Jack Benner, Joe Bennett Sr. and Thomas L. Berkley.

Thomas R. Berkley, Roy Bilbrey, William Binns, Edward P. Book, Emmett Boots, Harry Boots, Robert Willis Boots, Bernard Brobst, Vern H. Brobst, Harry Brock and Keith Brubaker.

Kenneth W. Bullard, Lorence Burchfield, Galen Bymer, Joseph Cabelka, Derald Car-son, Fred Carson, Gorden Coleman, Burl Corrigan, Lee Cowman and Richard Cox.

Rex Crabbs, Kenneth Cripe*, Fred Cronk, David Cue, Jesse O. Davis, Glen E. Dear-dorff, Claire L. Derry, Leroy Devilbliss*, Wilbert Dittmer and Edward Donahey.

John Donahey, Norman Downing, Al-bert Dudley, James (Bill) Dudley, James D. Dudley, Rex Duke, John M. Dungan, Merle Dygert, Elmer Dygert and Fred Dygert.

flags on panora square honor 274 area veterans

FLAGS, PAGE 10A

Brigadier General Steven Altman presents a flag to the late Dwight E. Hafner family during Memorial Day Services in Panora Monday.

COUNCIL, PAGE 9AMEMORIAL, PAGE 10A

RETIREES, PAGE 9A

a | | tHursDay | 05.28.15

P.O. Box 38 • 111 E. MainPanora, Iowa 50216

USPS 232-300Established 1865. Published Weekly on Thursday

at Panora, Iowa 50216.ANN WILSON - Publisher

ASHLEY SCHABLE - EDITORHerald Publishing Company

[email protected]

Perodicals Postage Paid at Post Office at Panora, Iowa 50216. Subscription rates 1 year in Iowa:

$25; 1 year outside Iowa: $30.Official newspaper for City of Panora,

Panorama School District, Lake Panorama. Postmaster send address changes to

P.O. Box 38, Panora, Iowa 50216

Goodwill will have a donation trailer at the Panora First Christian Church

June 13-15. Volunteers will be accepting your

Fri 6/13 Sat 6/14 Sun 6/15

They especially need men’s clothes,

For more information contact Rodney 515-265-5323

5-7pm 2-6pm 2-6pm

www.dmgoodwill.org knick knacks, collectibles and other hard goods

your donations of gently used items.

FRI 6/54-7pm

SUN 6/7

June 5-7

3-6pmSAT 6/6

Noon-4pm

Panorama ElementaryfielD Day 2015

ASHLEY SCHABLE | GUTHRIE COUNTY VEDETTE

Raymond Charles Hay, 65, son of Howard and Elda (Harris) Hay, was born February 20, 1950 in Panora, Iowa. He passed away Wednesday, May 20, 2015 at the Panora Nursing & Rehab Center, Panora.

Raymond has been cremated and burial of his cremains will be in the West Cemetery, Panora at a later date. A Celebration of Life gathering and barbecue will be held at 2:00 p.m., Sunday, May 31, 2015 at the Lenon Mill Park, Panora.

He attended Panora schools. He served in the United States Navy during the Vietnam War. Following

his discharge, he married Connie Wright in 1970. They made their home in Van Meter until 1981, when they divorced. Raymond lived in various areas before settling back around Panora around 1987. Raymond worked as a welder and plumber. He also enjoyed working on small engines, anything mechanical, and helping his friends.

He is survived by his sons, Jeff Hay of Perry; Adam Hay of Perry; Mike Hay of Ogden; and Darrell Shield of Perry; 15 grandchildren and 1 great-great-granddaughter; sister, Patricia Godwin of Panora; brothers, Russell Hay of Guthrie Center and Richard Hay of Scranton. He was preceded in death by his parents and brother Lester Hay.

tHursDay | 05.28.15 | | page 3a

Rosie Hunter Will Celebrate Her 90th Birthday On June 9th!

The Lakeside Village2067 Highway 4, Apt. #308

Panora, Iowa 50216

In her honor a card shower has been planned. Birthday greetings may be sent to Rosie at:

NEEl REcEivES dEGREEBreanne Neel of Panora re-

ceived a baccalaureate degree at Grand View University (Des Moines, Iowa) commencement ceremonies held on Saturday, April 25, in the Iowa Events Cen-ter, downtown Des Moines.

Neel graduated Cum Laude from Grand View University, with an enrollment of approximately 2,200 students.

cAlmER hONOREd Joshua Calmer of Panora

has been recognized for out-standing academic achieve-ment at Grand View Univer-sity for the 2015 spring se-mester.

Calmer was named to the President’s List for earning a grade point average of 4.0 while carrying at least 12 hours of classes.

rearend collisionTwo cars were involved in a

rear-end collision on Highway 141 in Bayard on Thursday, May 21, 8:52 a.m., according to the Guthrie County Sheriff’s Office.

Jill Albright, Coon Rapids, and Sawyer Gibson, Scranton were both westbound when Albright slowed for a left turn and was hit by Gibson. The accident re-port listed no charges or inju-ries. Damage to Albright’s 1996 Buick was placed at $2,500 with an estimated $1,500 damage to Gibson’s 2002 Dodge.

CElEbRaTIoN of lIfE

cass pioneers 4-h club meets

4-H

By RUBY HUMMELClub Reporter

The meeting of the Cass Pi-oneers 4-H Club was held at Schreiber Family Chiropractic in Panora, Iowa on April 12, 2015 at 1:00 pm. The meet-ing was called to order by our President, Ethan Laughery. The Secretary’s report was given by Lindsey VanGundy, and the Treasurer’s report was given by Cameron Laughery. The club discussed develop-ing a Line Item Budget to ear-mark funds in our accounts for individual activities. After going through each item, the club voted on a Budget that should sustain our yearly ac-tivities. Our leader, Chris-tina Sword, outlined some of the upcoming activities, including Bucket of Junk, Share the Fun Skit, and the making of a 4-H Commercial, and invited members to par-ticipate in these events. The Cass Pioneers meeting was adjourned by our President, Ethan Laughery.

After the meeting ad-journed, the club members and their families toured Sch-reiber Family Chiropractic. We were given a brief histo-ry and lesson on the basics of Chiropractic Care and shown some manipulation techniques by owners Dr. Brandon Schreiber and Dr.

Bailey Schreiber.The meeting of the Cass

Pioneers 4-H Club was held at the Yale Community Build-ing on March 8, 2015 at 1:00 pm. Kyle Cogil, from the Ac-tivity Committee provided snacks and led us in a game of Heads Up 7-Up. We wel-comed Micah Haworth to our meeting to give a presenta-tion on “Filmmaking 101”. He provided us with many tips to help us start the process of making a 4-H commercial.

The meeting was called to order by our President, Ethan Laughery. Roll Call was an-swered by 22 members. The Secretary’s report was given by Lindsey VanGundy, and the

Treasurer’s report was given by Cameron Laughery. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Carley VanGundy. Molly Simmons, gave an educa-tional presentation on the birth of her calf. The youth committee report was given by Christina Sword. She in-formed us that 4-H Record books will now be due on Oc-tober 18th. The Fundraising Committee reminded us that the Soup Cook Off and Bake Sale would be held on Sunday, May 15, in the Yale Commu-nity Building. The 4-H Pledge was led by Kyle Cogil. The Cass Pioneers meeting was adjourned by our President; Ethan Laughery.

SPECIAL TO THE VEDETTE

Cass Pioneers club members placing flags at the gravesites of veterans in honor of Memorial Day. Members are (from left) Lindsey Meyer, Lauren Kennedy, Ruby Hummel, Willow Sword, Anna Owen, Paige Kennedy, Kyle Cogil, Ian Kennedy, Rachel Cogil, Parker Owen. Missing from photo is Paul Hansen.

Panorama senior Micah Haworth was the guest speaker at the Cass Pioneers’ March meeting, giving a presentation on “Filmmaking 101”. He provided the club members with many tips to help start the process of making a 4-H commercial.

ObiTuariesraymONd hay1950-2015

Come celebrate the life of Steven L. Gardner, 1–5 p.m. Sunday,

May 31, 2015, Bagley Community Building, Bagley, Iowa.

SHERIff’S offICE

man charged after crashGuthrie County Vedette staff

A rural Panora man was charged after he lost control of his car and crashed it May 9.

Adam Pettinger, 23, lost control of his car on Willow Avenue as he approached 200th Street, north-east of Panora, at about 11:30 p.m., according to a news release from the Guthrie County Sheriff’s Office.

“The Mercury Cougar entered the east ditch of Willow Ave., struck a culvert and vaulted over 200th St. impacting the north ditch of 200th St.,” the release states.

Pettinger was injured and was transported to a hospital in Des Moines. His car, was the only ve-hicle involved in the crash, was estimated as a total loss, accord-ing to the release.

A Guthrie County Secondary Roads stop sign was ruined dur-ing the crash, and Guthrie County REC electrical infrastructure was damaged.

Pettinger was charged with failure to have a valid driver’s li-cense, failure to wear safety belts and failure to maintain control, with additional charges pending.

The Panora Fire Department, Panora EMS, Panora Police De-partment and Iowa State Patrol assisted the Guthrie County Sher-iff’s Office.

CRIMEThree charged after west central burglaryGuthrie County Vedette staff

After a burglary in progress at West Central Co-Op in Casey was reported, three people were charged.

The Guthrie County’s Sheriff’s Office was notified of a burglary in progress on May 8. Officers re-sponded and eventually found the individuals in the Casey cemetery. The individuals ran away on foot, but officers identified them and filed charges, according to a news release from the Guthrie County Sheriff’s Office.

Two teenage boys from Guth-rie Center were cited into juvenile court on two counts of trespassing and interference with official acts. Nathan Harrison, 18, of Casey, was cited for interference with official acts and two counts of trespassing, according to the release.

The Stuart Police Department and Adair County Sheriff’s Office assisted the Guthrie County Sher-iff’s Office.

CRIME

intoxication charge stems from crashGuthrie County Vedette staff

An Adair man is being charged after toxicology reports were pro-cessed.

The Guthrie County Sheriff’s Of-fice received toxicology reports from the Iowa Division of Criminal Investigations lab after a traffic stop in Casey April 21 involving Joseph Buckner, 43, according to a news release from the sheriff’s office.

Based on the toxicology reports, Buckner is being charged with op-erating while intoxicated/drugged, first offense.

Compiled by the Guthrie County Vedette

EDUCaTIoNbRIEfS

REUNIoN

By REBECCA MCKINSEYGuthrie County Vedette staff

Monteith has its share of quirks.

An outhouse with the label “City Hall” graces the small unincorporated community, for one.

It has a “City Council” that still meets to think of ways to benefit the community.

Although fewer than 20 peo-ple still live within Monteith’s limits, more than 450 people have Monteith T-shirts and sweatshirts throughout Iowa and beyond.

Monteith’s quirks are what make residents so determined to hold on to the ties they have built, ones that will be rein-forced with a Monteith reunion planned in June.

“There’s so much history with Monteith that has been lost,” said Vanessa Branson, president of the community club and a member of the city council, who has lived just south of Monteith for about 10 years. “We’re trying to pick it up again.”

The Monteith Community Club is organizing the event. Joanne Zieser, a member of the community club, is the event’s chairperson.

The event will be held at 12:30 p.m. June 14 at the Na-tions Bridge shelterhouse. Any-one who lives in Monteith now or used reside there, or who has any sort of tie to the city, is invited to the reunion.

It will include games and an auction, and scanners will be available to allow current and former residents to share Mon-teith photos.

The reunion is a potluck, and

those attending are asked to bring a dish to share, lawn chairs and their own table service. Lemonade and iced tea will be provided, and at-tendees can bring additional drinks. Anyone can show up — reserving a spot isn’t required.

The Monteith Community Club was started as the La-dies Aid in 1906. The group was Monteith’s “backbone,” Branson said.

“They cooked and served harvest dinner to raise mon-ey to help pay for the church minister, and they cleaned the church as well,” she said. “If there was a need in the com-munity, the Ladies Aid was there to help.”

Earlier in its existence, Mon-teith had a school, church, bank, post office, general store, lumber yard, blacksmith shop,

telephone office, garage and gas station, according to infor-mation provided by Branson.

The city’s general store and blacksmith shop now stand at the Guthrie County Historical Village in Panora.

“It is worth the trip to step back into time when Monteith

The Monteith City Council works to keep the city’s signs decorated.


monteith event to spark memories of small town

MoNTEITH REUNIoNWho: Anyone with ties to Monteith

When: 12:30 p.m. June 14

Where: Nations Bridge shelterhouse

What: Potluck, games, auction

MONTEITH, PAGE 7A

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Public records compiled by the Guthrie County Vedette

GUTHRIE CoUNTY SHERIff

sHeriff’s note:

If you are going to do a controlled burn, please call the sheriff’s office at 641-747-2214

5-18-15

6:58 am Panora Ambulance responded to a medical call at Panora Nursing & Rehab.

10:00 am Panora Ambulance transferred a patient from the Guthrie Co Hospital to Panora Nursing & Rehab

11:19 am Panora Ambulance responded to a medical call on NE 2nd Street.

11:25 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 141 east of Bagley

11:41 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 141 / Oa

2:24 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 25 / 175th

2:41 pm Reserve Deputy investigated a report of animal neglect in Bagley

3:12 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy141 east of Bayard

3:34 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 141 / Justice

3:56 pm Reserve Deputy responded to a disturbance call on Prairie Street in Bagley

5:08 pm Traffic stop by Panora Police and the Chief Deputy on NE 4th Street in Panora

5:30 pm Stuart Police responded to a report of a missing child. The child was located

6:12 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 44/Redwood

6:51 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 4/160th

6:25 pm Menlo Ambulance responded to a medical call on 6th Street in Menlo.

8:11 pm Traffic stop by Guthrie Co Deputy on Hwy 4 in front of The Port

8:32 pm Traffic stop by Stuart Police on N Adair Street

9:06 pm Stuart Fire/Rescue and Menlo Fire/Rescue responded to a report of an accident on I-80 eastbound at the 89 mile marker. It was someone changing their car tire.

10:19 pm Traffic stop by Guthrie Center Police on Hwy 44 east of Guthrie Center

11:48 pm Guthrie Co Deputy responded to a traffic complaint in Casey

5-19-15

2:15 am Panora Police responded to a security alarm at Panora Oil

5:22 am Panora Ambulance

responded to a medical call at the New Homestead.

9:03 am Stuart Ambulance responded to a medical call on SW 7th.

10:49 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 141 / Talon

11:24 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 141/Talon

11:40 am Panora Ambulance responded to a medical call at Mercy Clinic.

11:50 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 141/Wood Road

12:15 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 44/Locust

2:39 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 25 south of 120th

3:19 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy Hwy 141 / 1st Street in Bayard

3:28 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 141 in Bayard

3:30 pm Guthrie Co Sheriff, Chief Deputy and Iowa State Patrol responded to a family situation in Menlo

4:43 pm Reserve Deputy transported a male from Menlo to Stuart

5:08 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Wagon Rd/Wagon Trl

6:22 pm Stuart Police and Reserve Deputy responded to a report of a man with a rifle on White Pole Road. It was the property owner trying to shoot a ground hog

6:33 pm Traffic stop by Guthrie Co Deputy on Wagon Rd/272nd

7:00 pm Traffic stop by Guthrie Co Deputy on Wagon Rd/ Wagon Ln

7:30 pm Traffic stop by Guthrie Co Deputy on Western/W Front Street in Stuart


8:25 pm Traffic stop by Guthrie Co Deputy in the 240th block of Wagon Road

8:51 pm Panora Ambulance transported a patient from the Guthrie Co Hospital to Mercy Hospital

10:58 pm Guthrie Center Police, Panora Police and Guthrie Co Deputy responded to a report of cars being broken in to at State/10th Street.

5-20-15

3:50 am Lake Security and Guthrie Co Deputy responded to a domestic call on Donahay at Lake Panorama

7:04 am Stuart Ambulance responded to a medical call on S Park St in Stuart.

7:46 am Iowa State Trooper investigated a report of a

suspicious person on Hwy 141

8:05 am Panora Ambulance responded to a medical call on North Street in Guthrie Center.

9:28 am Guthrie Co Deputy and Iowa State Trooper assisted with a court order committal

2:32 pm Traffic stop by Guthrie Co Deputy on Hwy 25/260th


2:46 pm Panora Ambulance responded to a medical call at GCH Family Medical Clinic.

2:58 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on White Pole Road in Casey

3:04 pm Traffic stop by Guthrie Co Deputy on Hwy 25 / Monteith Road


3:58 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy at the Coop in Casey

4:08 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 25

4:25 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on White Pole Road in Menlo

4:40 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on White Pole Road in Menlo

4:53 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on White Pole Road east of Casey

6:05 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 141 in Bagley

6:53 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 141 / Hwy 4

7:19 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 4/150th

7:44 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 44 by the airport


8:16 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 44/Poplar

8:50 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 4 north of Panora

10:00 pm Guthrie Co Deputy released a vehicle from impound

10:05 pm Guthrie Co Deputy investigated a traffic complaint

5-21-15

6:38 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on 4th Street in Menlo

6:53 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy at 7th/Sheridan

7:05 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Adair Street in Menlo

7:11 am Panora Ambulance transferred to patient from the Guthrie Co Hospital to Mercy Hospital

7:21 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy at Hwy 25/White Pole Road

8:00 am Stuart Ambulance responded to a medical call on 310th Street. The patient was transported to Guthrie Co Hospital

8:06 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on White Pole Road west of Casey

8:12 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy ½ mile west of Casey on White Pole Road

8:23 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy in Casey at Kum & Go

8:39 am Traffic stop by Reserve

Deputy on Hwy 25/White Pole Road

9:13 am Chief Deputy responded to a two vehicle accident on Hwy 141/Mail Street in Bayard. No injuries

9:43 am Reserve Deputy transported a prisoner from the Polk/Dallas Co line to the Guthrie Co Jail

11:26 am Panora Ambulance responded to a medical call a Lakeside Village. The patient was transported to the Guthrie Co Hospital

11:35 am Traffic stop by Guthrie Co Deputy on Hwy 44/Pecan

11:47 am Chief Deputy investigated a report of vandalism on Jaguar Trail

12:57 pm Stuart Police responded to a report of a U-Haul hitting a building on SE 7th Street in Stuart

2:02 pm Guthrie Co Sheriff’s Office assisted with a court order committal

2:13 pm Guthrie Co Deputy responded to an erratic driving complaint in Casey

2:59 pm Traffic stop by Guthrie Co Deputy in the 500 block of Gaines in Stuart

3:30 pm Guthrie Co Deputy transported a prisoner to the Guthrie Co Jail

3:55 pm Guthrie Co Sheriff transported a transient to Audubon

5:13 pm Traffic stop by Panora Police on E Main/SE 2nd

5:28 pm Panora Ambulance transported a committal patient from the Guthrie Co Hospital to Council Bluffs

5:53 pm Traffic stop by Stuart Police in the 500 block of S Division

6:48 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 44/ Redwood

6:49 pm Case follow up by Guthrie Co Deputy on Donahey Drive

9:35 pm Traffic stop by Stuart Police in the 100 block of N Harrison

9:59 pm Traffic stop by Stuart Police by the city park

10:25 pm Traffic stop by Stuart Police at SW5h/SW Harrison

10:52 pm Guthrie Co Deputy responded to a report of fireworks being shot off in Casey

11:04 pm Traffic stop by Guthrie Co Deputy on Hwy 25/White Pole Road

5-22-15

4:57 am Traffic stop by Stuart Police on SW 8th Street

6:33 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 44

6:44 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 44

7:09 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 44/Hwy 25

7:39 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 25 south of Guthrie Center

7:47 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 25/260th

9:09 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 44/Juniper Ave

9:13 am Traffic stop by Chief Deputy on Hwy 141 in Bagley

9:18 am Traffic stop by Reserve

Deputy on Hwy 44 / Indigo Ave

9:27 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 44/Cherry

10:02 am Chief Deputy removed debris from the 2800 block of Hwy 44

10:05 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 141 west of Bayard

10:19 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy at Sparky’s in Bayard

10:42 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 141/2nd

11:14 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 141 west of Herndon

11:35 am Traffic stop by Guthrie Center Police on School Street

11:42 am Traffic stop by Guthrie Co Deputy on State Street/6th Street

12:25 am Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Willow/Hwy 141

12:45 pm Guthrie Center Police responded to a fender bender accident in the High School parking lot

1:46 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 4 north of Yale

1:58 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 141/Rose

2:27 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 141 east of Locust

2:38 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 141/Maple

5:20 pm Traffic stop by Stuart Police on S Division

5:34 pm Traffic stop by Stuart Police at Phillip’s 66

6:18 pm Welfare check by Guthrie Co Deputy in Bagley

6:36 pm Stuart Police assisted an Adair Co Deputy on a case on S Summit

7:38 pm Traffic stop by Stuart Police by the Condor Car Wash

8:42 pm Traffic stop by Guthrie Co Deputy on Hwy 25 north of Guthrie Center

9:23 pm Traffic stop by Panora Police on NE 3rd/NE Clay Street

10:08 pm Motorist assist by Stuart Police in the McDonalds parking lot

11:42 pm Traffic stop by Guthrie Co Deputy on Hwy 141 west of Bagley

5-23-15

12:10 am Traffic stop by Panora Police on E Main/4

12:13 am Guthrie Co Deputy and Adair Co Deputy responded to a report of a stolen vehicle from Casey. The vehicle was recovered in Menlo

12:43 am Stuart Police checked on two juveniles on S Division

2:03 am Panora Ambulance responded to a medical call on Hwy 44. The patient was transported to the Guthrie Co Hospital

2:03 am Guthrie Co Deputy transported a prisoner to the Guthrie Co Jail

2:20 am Guthrie Co Deputy booked a prisoner in to the Guthrie Co Jail

9:00 am Chief Deputy escorted a prisoner to court

9:32 am Chief Deputy booked a prisoner in to the Guthrie Co

10:28 am Chief Deputy

investigated a report of an unoccupied vehicle in the ditch on 330th

10:58 am Chief Deputy and Stuart Police assist South Sioux City Police with a stolen vehicle case.

11:25 am Guthrie Co released a prisoner from the Guthrie Co Jail

11:26 am Panora Police and Chief Deputy responded to a two vehicle rear end accident on Hwy 4 in front of The Port. No injuries

1:37 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 141/4

1:43 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 141/Herndon Rd

2:01 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 141/Wood Rd



2:47 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 141/west of Bagley

2:56 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 141/ east of Bayard

3:11 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Hwy 25/Luna

4:53 pm Traffic stop by Reserve Deputy on Wagon Road/215th

5:37 pm Child welfare check by Stuart Police on N Fremont

7:54 pm Panora Ambulance transported a patient from the Guthrie Co Hospital to Iowa Methodist

8:08 pm Animal welfare check in Bagley by Reserve Deputy

8:14 pm Traffic stop by Stuart Police on Main Street north of the fire station

9:11 pm Traffic stop by Panora Police on 5th / W Market

9:31 pm Lake Security, Guthrie Co Deputy and Reserve Deputy responded to a disturbance at the Conference Center Motel

10:27 pm Traffic stop by Stuart Police on Stuart Road south of Stuart

11:06 pm Traffic stop by Stuart Police on I-80 westbound at the 90 mm

11:58 pm Stuart Police responded to a noise complaint on S Summit

5-24-15

12:24 am Panora Ambulance responded to a medical call at the Guthrie Co Fairgrounds.

2:10 am Traffic stop by Panora Police on Hwy 44 in front of Hummel’s

2:31 am Panora Police transported a prisoner to the Guthrie Co Jail. The female was cited and released

6:48 am Panora Ambulance responded to a medical call at the New Homestead.

10:33 am Stuart Fire/Rescue responded to a 2 vehicle accident on I-80 at the 94 mm. No injuries

3:21 pm Traffic stop by Chief Deputy on Hwy 44/A Ave

5-25-15

11:17 am Open door reported at a Guthrie Center business Guthrie Center PD responded

The 40th Annual

Glenn Miller FestivalJune 11-14, 2015

For More Information:Glennmiller.org

122 W. Clark St., PO Box 61Clarinda, IA 51632

712-542-2461

Get the LOCAL News on your computer or

mobile device...Just as it

appears in print!

641-775-2115


panora city wide clean-up dayJENSEN SANITATION, LLC WILL BE PROVIDING CURBSIDE PICKUP for approved items on Friday June, 12, 2015. All residents wanting to participate in the City Wide Clean-Up need to be signed up and paid by Monday, June 8, 2015. NO EXCEPTIONS!

There will be a $20 charge per household. This fee includes normal household items like furniture and appliances.

For more information call 641-757-0893

We will accept these items with approved stickers. (contact City Hall for a full list)

Tires-Car($3)/Truck($11)CRT’s (Computers/TVs 15” screen) $11.00(Computers/TVs over 15” screen) $21.00

Items we cannot accept: Motorized Vehicles, Cars, Motorcycles, Lawnmowers, Trailers, Campers, Paint and Household Chemicals

churchesPanora church Of The Brethren2946 200th Road, PanoraPastor Christina SinghAdult and Children Bible Study - 9:00 a.m.Worship - 10:00 a.m.We Welcome Everyone

lighthouse Assembly of GodPastor Kelly GafkjenPastor Krista K. GafkjenPastor Leroy Tinnean400 SE 3rd Street - PanoraSunday School: 9:00 a.m.Fellowship: 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship: 10:00 a.m.Wednesday:Kids Club: 7:00 p.m.Thursday:Men’s interdenominational prayer breakfast 6:00 a.m.

Panora United methodist churchPastor Cathy Van GundyContemporaryWorship Service: 9:30 a.m.Faith Seekers I - 4 years through 4th grade.Faith Seekers II - Grades 5-7.Faith Seekers III - Grades 8-12.Pre-school & infant nursery.

Faith Bible churchPastor Trevor NunnPhone: (641) 755-3034www.fbcpanora.com2096 Highway 4

Prayer: 8:50 a.m.Worship: 9:00-10:30 a.m. Fellowship: 10:30-10:45 a.m.Adult & children’s Sunday School: 10:45-11:30 a.m.(Nursery Available)View the weekly sermon on Channel 12 on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.

St. ThomaslutheranPastor Steven WichtendahlMissouri SynodOne mile north of Panora on Highway 4 • 641-755-2051Sunday:Divine Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.Sunday School: 9:00 a.m.Adult Bible Study: 9:15 a.m.Refreshments and visiting: 11:30 a.m.Holy Communion:First and third Sundays.Monday:Sunday service on Channel 12 at 7:00 p.m.Note: Listen to the Luther-an Hour ever y Sunday on WHO Radio at 7:30 a.m.

First christianchurchPastor Gary Freeland(641) 755-2227www.panorafcc.orgSunday School: 9:00 a.m.Worship: 10:00 a.m.Nursery Available

Coffee, cookies and fellowship following worship.Wednesday:Stitch and Chatter 10:00 a.m.

calvary chapel of theRaccoon River valley604 East Main - PanoraPastor D. A. Haworth(641) 755-4268Sunday: 10:00 a.m. Wednesday: 6:30 p.m.

Fountain Oflife churchNon-Denominational - 1.5 miles south of Panora on Wagon Road • 755-2322www.FOLCPanora.comPastor Randy LeibSunday:Worship Service: 10:00 a.m.Wednesday:Praise, teaching, prayer: 7:00 p.m.Check out the message on Cable Channel 3 (fiber)or Channel 12Thursdays at 7:00 p.m.

catholic churchesFather Mike PetersSt. Cecilia’s - PanoraSt. Mary’s - Guthrie CenterSt. Patrick’s - BayardSaturday:St. Patrick’s: 4:30 p.m.Sunday:St. Cecilia’s: 8:30 a.m.St. Mary’s: 10:30 a.m.Saturday Night MassAt 6:00 p.m. until Labor Day.

Every Tuesday:Adoration: 3:45-4:45 p.m.Wednesday: 8:00 a.m. Mass.Thursday: 8:00 a.m. Mass.Sunday:8:30 a.m. Mass.Every First Sunday - Bring food pantry items.

morrisburgcommunity churchRural StuartPastor Robert TaylorWorship: 9:00 a.m.Sunday School: 10:15 a.m.

Yale Unitedmethodist churchNorth Main St. Parish office: 439-2458Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m.Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Sept. - May

linden Unitedmethodist churchWorship Hour: 8:45 a.m.Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.

church of christEugene Lockling-EvangelistYALEJunior church and worship: 9:00 a.m.GUTHRIE CENTERBible Classes: 10:30 a.m.Worship: 11:00 a.m.

1987 Two Linden students, Heath-

er Burnham and Matt Rivas, were the top two scholars in the 1987 Panora-Linden grad-uating class. Seven of the 31 seniors graduated with honors.

The Guthrie County Con-servation Board will sponsor a gun dog training workshop at Springbrook State Park.

The Home Ec I class at P-L was runnerup in Fleis-chmann’s Yeast “Commu-nity Kneads” contest for its work with residents of the Craft Care Center. The class received $150 for the school and a pizza bash. Bette Do-nahey is the instructor.

Rites were held for Lelia Binns, 95.

Fuzzy’s Place announces it does catering.

The school year will end May 29 at P-L.

Mae Martin of Linden at-tended her 60-year class re-union Saturday in Colfax.

Thirty members and two guests were present when the Guthrie County Genealogical Society met at the library in Jamaica.

P-L’s Rachel Pote was fourth in the 400-meter run and 400-meter hurdles at the state track meet.

The annual Brobst reunion was held May 24 at the Dick Brobst home in Perry.

The P-L boys golf team reached the state meet for the fourth time in six years.

Fourteen members of the Panora class of 1942 held a reunion in the Farmers Coop basement.

Larry Hamling received a de-gree in Accounting from Iowa State University on May 17.

1997 Lake Lumber will hold its

grand opening this weekend at its new facility. The owner, Neel Lumber Co., is celebrating its 70th year in business.

The Avenue of Flags around the city square has 183 flags dedicated to deceased service men and women.

Panora native Lee Hennen, 42, died in Des Moines.

It’s hoped construction on the new elementary school and addi-tions to the middle/high school building will begin in July.

The City of Panora will pick up brush left at the curbs on May 30.

Judy Contner, Anita Squires and Sandy Lowe were named to the Panora library board of trustees.

Panorama Supt. John Mill-hollin reported janitors Char-ley Bilbrey (heel) and Kevin Nel-son (back) are both on worker’s comp.

Panorama senior Tom Strod-thoff won first place in Region 8 and third place statewide in the Iowa Stock Market Game.

The home of Mark and Kim Vogel on East Main was named a Pride of Property winner by the Panora Garden Club.

Retiring track coach Ken Jan-vrin appears poised to make a bid for the boys state champi-onship in his final trip to Des Moines.

An over 30 coed softball league is being planned.

Panorama baseball coach Trace Petersen returns five start-ers from last year’s team that reached the semi-finals of the state Class 1A tournament.

Panora Pharmacy is holding a closeout of merchandise side-walk sale each Saturday.

From the files of the Vedette 1987 and 1997

YESTERYEaRS

ThURSdAY, mAY 28• Baseball & softball (H) 5:30

& 6 p.m.

FRi., SAT., mAY 29-30 • State boys 2A golf meet @

Ames Golf & Country Club.


loCalfoCUS

SqUARE FRidAYS:Flea & Farmers Market each

Friday on Panora city square from 4:30-6:30 p.m.

WSO JUNE 4 hOmE TOUR TickETS:

Available from Kathy Sy-monaitis, 755-2968; Elaine Rains, 755-3158; or Patsy Goss, 755-3691. Need to be purchased in advance.

PANORA ciTY-WidE GARAGE SAlES:

Friday, June 5, 5:00-8:00 p.m., Saturday, June 6, 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

AlcOhOlicS ANONYmOUS & Al-ANON SERENiTY GROUP: Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m., Panora Community Center.

lOcAl FOcUS ON cABlE chANNElS:

Local programming shown 7:00 p.m. Friday and Satur-day.


CoMMUNITYCalENDaR

SUmmER hOURSPanorama Community School

will begin summer office hours June 1. Office hours will be Mon-day-through-Thursday, 7:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. and Friday 7:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.

cONGREGATE mEAlSMonday, June 1Hot pork sandwich, (WW

bread, potatoes & gravy), car-rots & broccoli, oatmeal-raisin bar, milk.

Tuesday, June 2COOK’S CHOICE.Wednesday, June 3Salisbury ground beef, baked

potato, mixed vegetables or mixed vegetable salad, peach crisp, milk.

Thursday, June 4Creamed chicken, buttermilk

biscuit, corn-bean-broccoli sal-ad, strawberry-rhubarb-raisin crisp, milk.

Friday, June 5Hearty vegetable beef soup,

corn bread, banana half, cin-namon apples w/crunchy top-ping, milk.

JUNE BiRThdAYSJim Arganbright, Kim Vogel, Jan

Henderson, Katie Bacon, Dave Kemble, Sandy Jorgensen, Mi-chael Kemble, Jane Starr, Dan Starr, Ilene Olson and Dave Beidelman.

Mary Beidelman, Wanda Chase, Rose Mellott, Marilyn Dorr, Tammy Simmons, Den-nis Smith, Pat Gardner, Larry Crandall, Chaille Çrandall and Sue Miller.

Dan York, Kadi Vogel, Shayley Hunt, Cody Holmes, Kate Brown, Eileen Nordquist, Jackson Stan-ley, Kelli Beardsley, Chase Hen-nen and Brandon Waddle. Da-vid Mills, John Coons, Tom Neel, Duane Bandy, M.J. Brown, Bli Wearmouth, Christi West, Hunt-er Mobley, Ron Milbourn and Debra Lemke.

Willard Holloway, Donnie Hen-nen, David Hutchinson, Hope

Arganbright, Courtney Allen, Logan Hupp, Anna Duis, Rock Armstrong, Jesse Swensen and Dalton Downing.

Floyd Krakau, Pat Meacham, Dennis Heiland, Rhonda Stahl, Pam Godwin, Nancy Savage, Ly-nette Buttler, Sandi Teale, Aaron Wendl and G.T. Simmons.

cOllEGE cOURSESForty-eight of the graduat-

ing Panora seniors completed at least one college course dur-ing high school.

In all, 226 college courses were taken with 669 college credits earned.

A semester’s worth of col-lege credits (12 or more) were earned by 30 individuals in the 2015 class with Kylie Ahrend-sen and Hunter Kuta earning 25 credits or more.

The monetary value of each credit depends on the college where they are transferred. In Iowa, the typical three-credit course costs $500 at a com-munity college, $1,000 at a state university and $2,300 at a pri-vate college.

Credits were earned through Western Iowa Technical Com-munity College in Sioux City, Graceland University at Lamoni and Des Moines Area Commu-nity College.

Sixty credits of Calculus were earned from Western Iowa Tech. Thirteen students earned 42 credits of mathematical elemen-tary functions from Graceland.

From DMACC, 41 students

took online courses, 53 with the Panorama staff and 30 traveled to the VanKirk Career Academy in Perry. Total DMACC credits were 567.

Panorama faculty members serving as adjunct DMACC pro-fessors were:

Deb Arganbright, commu-nication skills; Evan Babcock, agribusiness management; Jenelle Jarnigan, Calculus and math; Steven Hameister, career development and occupational experience; Ginger Lindstrom, drawing and painting; Robyn Ploeger, engineering and design and applied math; and Michael Geneser, college level Spanish.

NATiONAl hONOR SOciETY

Fifteen juniors at Panorama High school were inducted into the National Honor Society on May 15. They were: Grace Ar-ganbright, Kailey Castrejon, Reid Cobb, Grant Dvorak, KC Gafkjen, Adam Hackfort, Jenna Holwe-gner, Emily Houston, Aaron

Klinge, Miranda Mleynek, Mi-chelle Mleynek, Kylee Muyskens, Grace Nordquist, Mykenzie Ol-son and Chance Webster.

ATTENd GRAdUATiONDarrell and Cindy Shook of

Panora and JR Shook, Terri and Sean of Des Moines spent the weekend in Morrison, IL with their daughter and sister, Darnell and Glenn Blacklock and family.

Saturday they attended a pre-graduation reception for Noah Carl Blacklock and then went to his graduation Sunday at Mor-rison High School. He was hon-ored as Salutatorian among 71 graduates. Noah has accepted an academic scholarship from the University of Nebraska, Lin-coln, where he will study pre-med and chemical engineering.

diNklA WiNSBrenda Dinkla took honors

among four tables of bridge Tuesday at Lakeside Village. Mary Lou Roth was next and Marilyn Washburn third.

Allen Family Chiropractic, PC

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SCHool CalENDaR

Nine members of the Yale United Methodist Women met Monday evening at the Church. Norma and Deb Louk’s commit-tee were in charge of the program about Memorial Day. Co-presi-dent Kelly Mleynek opened the meeting with several items dis-cussed. The meeting adjourned about 8:00 p.m. Refreshments of May baskets, cookies, coffee and tea were served.

Enroute to the Fontanelle cemetery, Gary and Norma Louk and Deb Louk picked up Norma’s cousin, Phyllis Marnin of Fon-tanelle. The foursome enjoyed Sunday dinner at the Corner Cafe in Bridgewater and then visited with a cousin of Norma and Phyllis, Mardelle and Oliver Sorensen, also in Bridgewater.

Eighteen people enjoyed play-

ing Pitch at Just Ethel’s in Yale on Sunday evening with high going to Milo Rees and Loren Cabelka, low to Cleo Arbuckle and traveling to Tom Sloss.

After visiting cemeteries at Paton and Churdan, Gary and Norma Louk and Deb Louk en-joyed supper at the Dairy Queen in Jefferson and visited there with Chris and Roxanne Steburg on Saturday evening.

Sixteen people enjoyed din-ing and visiting Tuesday at Just Ethel’s.

Dee Finnell of Adel was a Mon-day afternoon caller while Dale and Denise Petersen of Sheldahl were Monday evening callers on Gary and Norma Louk and Deb Louk.

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MAY UPGRADE EVENTNow thru May 29th

Call to schedule an appointment today!

GROWiNG SEASON WEBiNARS

The Guthrie County Extension and Outreach Office will be host-ing three webinars this summer. The first webinar is “Design from Yard to Trough” on Thursday, June 11. Learn how to add spark to your landscape design and learn how to dive into trough plant-ers filled with conifers and their companions. The second webi-nar will be “Water in the Garden” on Wednesday, July 8. Discuss various water saving techniques to apply to the garden. The last webinar is “Pollinators & Grow-ing Herbs” on Thursday, August 13. Each webinar starts at 6 pm at the Guthrie County Extension office and is free to the public. Please pre-register by calling 641-747-2276.

FAmilY STORYTEllER Family Storyteller is being of-

fered by Guthrie Co. Extension & Outreach, in partnership with the Mary Barnett Library, to 3-6 year olds & their parents every Monday evening from June 15-July 20 from 6-8 pm at the Mary Barnett Library in Guthrie Cen-ter. Family Storyteller is an early literacy program designed to in-crease the amount and quality of time parents and young children

spend together in literacy activi-ties. Supper will be provided each week at 6:00 pm, with the program starting at 6:30 pm. The cost is only $10 per family. Please pre-register now, as space is limited, by calling 641-747-2276.

TqA ANd PqA TRAiNiNG SESSiONS

TQA and PQA training sessions will be held at the Guthrie Co. Extension office on Wednesday, June 24th. TQA will be from 12:30-3:00 pm and PQA will be from 3:15-6:00 pm. A special session is also being offered at the World Pork Expo at the Iowa State Fair-grounds Varied Industries Build-ing on June 3 & 4. PQA Plus will be June 3 from 9:15-noon and TQA will be from 1:00-3:30 pm. PQA Plus will again be offered on June 4 from 9:15am-noon. These sessions are being spon-sored by the Iowa Pork Producers Association. Please pre-register by calling 800-372-7675 or email [email protected].

ClERk of CoURT

sPeeDing (1 to 5 mPH over)

Darin Andrew Hynick, EddyvilleMindy Sue Spinks, Mountain Lake, MinnesotaMary Ellen Harre, Dow City

(6 to 10 mPH over)

Jessica Lewis, TamaDana Scott Rutherford, BayardKenneth Dean Pashek, Van MeterDouglas Dean Davenport, CrestonVicky Marie Combs, De SotoJoshua Glen Cobb, Panora

(11 to 15 mPH over)

Zachary Austin Christianson, Atlantic

(20 mPH over)

Chad Eugene Scarberry, North Liberty

no veHiCle registration

Jessica Lewis, TamaKonstantin Tarnorutskiy, Vernon Hills, Illinois

no insuranCe

Daimean Andru Canfield, BayardAaron Jon Thompson, Perry

misCellaneous traffiC

Gerald Anton Ruge, Des Moines, failure to comply with safety reg. rulesRodney John Stephenson, Farnhamville, failure to comply with safety reg. rulesAnthony Robert Booth, Perry, violation of conditions of restricted licenseJeffrey Scott Blaesing, Guthrie Center, driving on wrong side of two-way highwayJonathan B. Tesdell, Guthrie Center, operation of motor vehicle with expired licenseJessica Lewis, Tama, driving while license under suspensionJeffrey Scott Blaesing, Guthrie Center, driving while license under suspensionJeffrey Scott Blaesing, Guthrie Center, fail to return license or registration

Criminal ConviCtions

Collin Daniel Richards, Bayard, possession of drug paraphernalia, $282.75Jeffrey Scott Blaesing, Guthrie Center, possession of drug paraphernalia, $282.75

Public records compiled by the Guthrie County Vedette

WEEklYRECoRD

GUTHRIE CoUNTY ExTENSIoN NoTES

641-775-2115

OpiNiON

“The Latino community needs to learn from the Irish immigrants of a century and a half ago. When met with the infamous ‘Irish Need Not Apply’ signs, this immigrant group seized political power so they were the ones doling out jobs. They used their growing numbers, strong community ties and turned anger and pain associated with discrimination into action. So go Irish on Iowa, my Hispanic friends.”

The numbers are there.According to U.S, Census

estimates for 2013, Iowa’s Hispanic population is now 5.5 percent of our state’s total, and has surged well ahead of the African-American population, 3.3 percent in Iowa. Eight percent of Polk Countians are Latino, compared to 6.5 percent African American.

I live close to Denison and spend time there regularly. Regardless of what the Census tells us, Denison is a majority-minority city. There are Hispanic growth pockets elsewhere.

But to this point, Latinos have accumulated limited political influence.

Fewer than 20 of close to 2,000 elected officeholders are Latino. There is only one Latina currently elected to county office — Scott County Recorder Rita Vargas — and there have been no Latinos elected to the State Legislature in Iowa history, according to the Iowa Latino Political Network.

Enter two of the more serious Latino political players in the state. Rob Barron, a Des Moines School Board member, and Omar Padilla, a vice chairman of the Iowa Democratic Party, have launched the Iowa Latino Political Network, a non-partisan organization with an eye on getting more of its demographic elected to local and state and federal offices in Iowa.

“This is about creating a deeper bench,” Barron said in an interview. “We’re focused on all levels.”

One immediate opportunity: county supervisors races in Latino-rich counties like Dallas and Crawford.

In the Latino Political Network’s rollout, Barron and Padilla, who both worked in key roles for former U.S. Sen. Tom

Harkin, D-Iowa, are stressing its non-partisan nature.

Many local races are not partisan — and that’s where political newcomers can break into the system, Barron said.

“I’m mostly wearing my school board hat,” Barron said.

According to a news release from the organization, the Latino Political Network’s first event will be a class for Latinos interested in running for public office.

The class will be held on Saturday, June 20, from 1 to 7 p.m. at the Simpson College campus at 1450 SW Vintage Parkway, Suite 220 in Ankeny.

The class will include in-depth information on building and running a campaign, an overview of

elected offices in Iowa, and a panel discussion with current Latino elected officeholders. The panel discussion will feature the largest gathering of current Latino officeholders. Scheduled to attend are: Vargas (Scott County Recorder), Jose Zacarias (West Liberty City Council), Pedro Rodriguez (Denison City Council) and more.

Dinner will be provided for participants and panelists. Media and visitors are invited to a meet-and-greet with panelists and participants as well as introductory comments from the founders from 1 to 2 p.m.

“It’s 2015,” Barron said. “My family has been here for four generations. There have been Latinos here in Iowa for a long time.”

Latino organizers Look to go irish on iowa poLitics

a conversation i’ve had with a number of latino

politicos and community activists in iowa through

the years starts like this on my end:

DoUGlaSbURNStakINg NotE

IOWADAILYDEMOCRAT.COMPublished by Clarion News Service

Sign up for our FREE e-newsletter to learn the TRUTH about Republicans.

FIND OUT WHAT THE MAINSTREAM MEDIA ISN’T TELLING YOU!

Iowa doesn’t need an imperial

governor

READ THIS, AND MORE AT IOWADAILYDEMOCRAT.COM


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2 * PEDIATRICS Cody Silker, DO

* OB/GYN Curtis Hoegh, MD

3 *ORTHO Jeffrey Wahl, DO

PSYCH Deb McDermott, PhD

*GENERAL SURGERY Marc Miller, DO

4 *PODIATRY Todd Miller, DPM *PAIN CLINIC

Chris Hanson, CRNA

5 PSYCH Deb McDermott, PhD

*ORTHO SURGERY Jeffrey Wahl, DO AUDIOLOGY AJ Keiner, AUD

8 *STRESS TEST *INTERNAL MED



*ORTHO SURGERY Jeffrey Wahl, DO

* UROLOGY Steven Rosenberg, MD




11 *PODIATRY Todd Miller, DPM

PSYCH TELEHEALTH Susanna Funk, PMHNP-BC



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*GENERAL SURGERY Marc Miller, DO IOWA HEART

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Steve Navarro 641.755.3723

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Dr. Steven Rosenberg 515.875.9800

Dr. Cody Silker 641.332.3920

Dr. Todd Troll 641.332.3900

Susanna Funk 515.241.2300 Chris Nelson 641.332.3900

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EVERY HERO HAS A STORY!The H.E.R.O.S Puppet Show

Kickoff for the Panora Library Summer Story TIme

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Story Time Preschool-1st gradeFriday’s June 19th & 26th @ 10:00 am

Story Time 2nd-5thThursday June 11th,18th & 25th @ 1:00 pm

Obstructive sleep apnea can lead to other illnesses

was a hub with a railroad sta-tion, elevator and lumberyard,” Branson said.

Today, the city looks a bit rundown.

There is still a business there,

owned by Jim Robson, that sells lawn mowers and works on tractors.

Although she doesn’t expect new businesses to pop up in Monteith, Branson said the cemeteries there are well kept and receive many visitors, and there has been a new house built there within the last de-

cade.Referencing the “Cheers”

theme song, Branson described Monteith as the type of place where everybody knows your name.

“We’re hoping for more friendships and memories,” Branson said. “We want to pre-serve the memory of Monteith.”

mONTeiThFROM PAGE 1

The Monteith Community Group is working to organize a reunion for the city in June.

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By Marcia Roenfeld, ARNPGCH Clinics

Obstructive sleep apnea has been found to be a factor lead-ing to many other illnesses and conditions. A study by Dewan et al, (2015) found obstructive sleep apnea with intermittent low oxygen levels can lead to heart attacks, atrial fibrillation, diabe-tes, memory problems, stroke, cancer, and possibly obesity. It was found that up to 83 percent of patients with Type II Diabe-tes suffer with unrecognized obstructive sleep apnea, and if it is corrected, their HgAIC (a test that measures average blood sugars over 3 months) will decrease by 1 point. If a person has obstructive sleep apnea they

have a three to four- fold higher chance of having a stroke. Sleep apnea is also found to contrib-ute to high blood pressure, and when treated can improve blood pressure control.

People who have sleep ap-nea have a 15-fold increased chance of being involved in a traffic accident (Horstmann et al., 2000). The Federal Depart-ment of Transportation will be coming out with recommenda-tions in the near future which will probably cause an increased amount of testing for this condi-tion in commercial drivers who have a neck size over 17 inches. If all drivers with sleep apnea in the US were treated, it would save $11.1 billion in costs due to crashes and save 980 lives a

year (Sassani et al., 2004).If you have any of these symp-

toms, you should see your pri-mary care health provider and be referred to a sleep center for testing:

• Lack of Energy• Morning Headaches• High Blood Pressure• Frequent Urination in the

Night• Depression• Obesity (BMI of 30 or greater)• Large Neck Size (men over 17

inches, women over 16 inches)• Excessive Daytime Sleepiness• Nighttime Gasping, Chok-

ing, or Coughing• Acid Reflux• Irregular Breathing During

Sleep• Snoring

canoe float Trip and breakfast June 6

PROVIDERS:Eric Ash, M.D.

Tonia Erickson, ARNPAmy Harland, PA-C

Welcoming New Patients!

319 E. Main St. • (641) 755-2121

REMEMbERING TEEN

hog drawing honors Zach meachamBy REBECCA MCKINSEYGuthrie County Vedette staff

A raff le honoring a local student has raised more than $3,000.

Recognizing Zach Meacham, 16, of Guthrie Center, who died April 22 when his truck rolled into a river, the raffle will ben-efit a new poultry barn on the county fairgrounds.

“We lost a very close friend, a student, a grandson, a son this year,” Guthrie Center Community Schools Super-intendent Steve Smith said.

Meacham loved working with birds and participating in poultry events at the county fair; it seemed fitting to honor him through the building of a new poultry barn on the fair-grounds, an effort spearheaded in part by Meacham’s class, the sophomores at Guthrie Cen-ter High School, Smith said.

“If any of you knew him — he was the Chicken Man,” he said.

Jeremy and Lori Bennett, whose son, Dalton, was friends with Zach, donated a hog for the raffle, and the Bagley lock-er will donate its processing, Smith said. The raffle ended up raising more than $3,000.

“We were just trying to do something to help all the kids,

and this is one way to do it,” Jeremy Bennett said. “His pas-sion was chickens and poultry. It’s in memory of Zach, but it also helps other families and kids going to the fair to look at the poultry.”

Other fundraising and do-nations have raised an addi-tional $2,000.

A row of sophomores lined

the stage during the Memorial Day service in Guthrie Cen-ter as Dalton drew a name for the raffle: Linda Caltrider, of Casey.

It was fitting that the tickets had been sold as far as Casey, Smith said.

“(Meacham) touched lives in places other than Guthrie Center,” he said.

Dalton Bennett (left) and Steve Smith draw a name for a raffle to honor Guthrie Center sophomore Zach Meacham, who died in April.


Through generous support of the parents, teachers and com-munity at the Panorama Scholas-tic Book Fairs held twice during the school year, every Panorama Elementary student was able to receive a brand new book to get them started on their summer reading. The “Super Hero” team of Amanda Viggers, Laurie Beh-rends, Patty Meinecke, Debbie Rockwell and Joan Fredrickson flew in to deliver the books and a message about “staying the course” to the million minutes commitment during the sum-mer months. Students were also given a calendar to record their time spent reading that they will bring back next fall. “Remember citizens of Panorama Elemen-tary....keep reading!”

Panorama students encouraged to read

The Guthrie County Conser-vation Board and the Panora Chamber of Commerce will be holding a canoe float trip and continental breakfast on Sat-urday June 6. The group will depart from Lenon Mill Park at 8:30 a.m., weather and wa-

ter level permitting. A break-fast provided by the Panora Chamber of Commerce will be served at 8 a.m.

The float trip will end at the Middle Raccoon River Access by 12 p.m. Please RSVP to 641-755-3061 so transportation back

to Lenon Mill can be provided.

Panorama elementary students were given a calendar to record their time spent reading this summer. They will bring back to school with them next fall.

Panorama Elementary’s “Super Hero” team of Amanda Viggers, Laurie Behrends, Patty Meinecke, Debbie Rockwell and Joan Fredrickson flew in to deliver books and a message about “staying the course” to the school’s million minutes commitment during the summer months.

a | | tHursDay | 05.28.15

Looking for a person to help me with daily living activities. These activities would be bathing, dressing, cooking, laundry, house cleaning,

driving me in my van, and grocery shopping. The location would be in Yale, Iowa If interested please email me at [email protected]

Caregiver/Personal Assistant Needed

Clover Ridge Is Now Hiring

Housekeepers

Outside Maintenance Person

Groundskeeper/Landscaping

18 years old/position available now16 hours per week for 52 weeks

18 years old/position available nowSundays Only 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Starting Pay $11.00

18 years old/position available now16 hours per week for 32 weeks

Email your resume to [email protected]

Mail to Clover Ridge Resort5071 Clover Ridge Road, Ste. 200

Panora, Iowa 50216

Community Care Center Career Opportunities

Are you looking for a rewarding career? Come Join Our Team

CNA2 p.m.-10 p.m., 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

and 6 p.m.-6 a.m.

Contact Lisa Blair

We are locally owned with great community support.Come be a part of our professional team in a fun, positive work environment.

Community Care Center325 SW 7th St • Stuart, IA 50250 • 515-523-2815

Community Care Center Is Hiring

Are you looking for a rewarding career? Come Join Our Team

FT HOUSEKEEPER/LAUNDRY SUPERVISOR

If Interested contact

Stacy Benna

We are locally owned with great community support. Come be a part of our professional team in a fun, positive work environment.

Community Care Center325 SW 7th St • Stuart, IA 50250 • 515-523-2815

JOB OPPORTUNITY

Guthrie County Deputy AuDitor

Guthrie County Auditor’s Office is seeking a full-time Deputy Auditor. Duties would include payroll and benefits, voter registration and maintenance of those records, real estate transactions, elections as well as other responsibilities. Qualified candidates should have any combination of experience and training which demonstrates the knowledge and experience to perform the work. Working knowledge of Microsoft Word and Excel required. Applications will be available at the Auditor’s Office or you may submit a cover letter with resume and references to the Guthrie County Auditor, 200 N. 5th Street, Guthrie Center, IA 50115 or to [email protected] . The deadline for submission is 06/26/15.

Guthrie County is an equal opportunity employer.

Maps will be available on Tuesday June 2 at local banks and businesses throughout Panora

Panora’s Community-Wide Sidewalk & Garage SalesWatch for more information regarding the Panora Community-

Wide Sidewalk & Garage Sale June 5th & 6th!

Nurse Manager / MDS Coordinator

New RN leadership opportunity for a Registered Nurse with long-term care nursing experience at Panora Nursing & Rehab Center. This full-time position includes Nurse Manager and MDS duties. We proudly offer BSN tuition reimbursement, vacation award at 6 months, advancement opportunities, strong nurse consultant

support, & much more! Qualifi ed candidates will have knowledge of Medicare and long-term care rules & regulations;

MDS 3.0 training is preferred.

Reach out to Diane Lynch, Administrator, to learn more. Apply online or email resume.

Panora Nursing & Rehab Center(641) 755-2700 [email protected]

EOE / AAP VETERANS & DISABLED

Panora Nursing & Rehab CenterA Care Initiatives facility

Join us for aRibbon Cutting and Open Houseto celebrate our new short-term rehabilitation wingand state-of-the-art therapy gym!

Tours & RefreshmentsTuesday, August 19

Ribbon Cutting - 10:30 a.m. Tours - 10:30 - Noon

!

!

You’re Invited...

VHS Tapes Converted To Digital Files

Beth Rogers641-757-0431

Rose Acre Farms, Inc. is taking applications for the following positions:

Electrician at Guthrie Center---Up to $20.00/hr based on experience

Part Time Quality Control/Egg Production at Guthrie Center Egg Farm

Rose Acres is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) employer and welcomes all qualifi ed applicants. Applicants will receive fair and impartial consideration without regard to race, sex, color, religion, national origin, age, disability, veteran status, genetic data, sexual orientation, gender identity or other legally protected status.

Rose Acres es un empleador de Igualdad de Oportunidades de Empleo (EEO), y acoge a todos los solicitantes califi cados. Los solicitantes recibirán una consideración justa e imparcial, sin distinción de raza, sexo, color, religión, origen nacional, edad, discapaci-dad, condición de veterano, datos genéticos, orientación sexual, identidad de género o cualquier otra condición legalmente protegida.

Along with competitive pay, Rose Acre Farms also offers a full range of benefi ts, including:• PROFIT SHARING 401K RETIREMENT FUND • PAID VACATIONS MEDICAL INSURANCE • PAID HOLIDAYS TUITION ASSISTANCE • LIFE INSURANCE PRESCRIPTION CARD • DENTAL INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL ADVANCEMENT ATTENDANCE BONUS SAFETY AWARD PROGRAM • FLEXIBLE SPENDING ACCOUNTS PTO

If your career goals include working in a challenging environment and achieving advancement,

please apply at 2143 215th Road or online at www.goodegg.com

Thomas ResT havenhas an immediate opening for a

Business Office Manager

Duties will include payroll, accounts receiv-ables, accounts payables and other general business office duties. Thomas Rest Haven

offers an excellent benefit package that includes a competitive salary, IPERS, at-

tendance bonus and many more. Accounting education and experience desired.

Please apply in person or send your resume to

Thomas rest Haven 217 Main street

coon rapids, ia 50058 or e-mail to [email protected]

Thomas ResT havenhas an immediate opening for a

Business Office Manager

Duties will include payroll, accounts receivables, accounts payables and other general business office

duties. Thomas Rest Haven offers an excellent benefit package that includes a competitive salary, IPERS,

attendance bonus and many more. Accounting education and experience desired.

Please apply in person or send your resume to Thomas rest Haven

217 Main street coon rapids, ia 50058 or

e-mail to [email protected]

2x3Daily Times Herald

Classified2x3

GC TimesJefferson

LPT

WantedUnited Steel Erectors Corporation is

seeking qualified personnel.

Several full-time positions are available immediately.

Must have construction background. Experience with steel buildings is preferred.

Excellent wages, bonuses and continued employment on other projects for those willing to work.

Interested parties can call 712-243-2281 to set up an interview.

For rent: 1 & 2 bdrm apartments in Guthrie Center. Stove & refrigera-tor furnished. Water & garbage paid. onsite laundry. HUD approved. De-posit required. 515-729-1499

For rent: In Guthrie Center, large, one bedroom apartment. New paint, new carpet, utilities paid, AC, stove, refrigerator. Lease-References-De-posit. 515-240-3148

For 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: 2 bedroom apartment in Guthrie Center. New carpet, stove & refrigerator. Off street parking. Rental assistance available to quali-fied. 712-651-2559

For rent: Very Nice 2 Bedroom Apartment in Panora. Ground level. Garage Available. 641-757-0360

classifiedsfOr reNT

For rent: Two-bedroom apart-ment in Panora; stove, refrigera-tor, heat and garbage paid, on-site laundry Rental assistance available. 641-757-0818 or 641-755-3158. 7-c-tv-tf

For rent: Spacious two-bedroom apartment in Panora; kitchen appli-ances, HEAT PAID, furnished, on-site laundry. Reasonable rate. 641-757-0201. 8-c-tv-tfn

fOr reNT NaTiONal

For rent: One-bedroom apart-ment conveniently located in Yale. All utilities and kitchen appliances fur-nished. 641-757-0201. 16-c-tv-tfn

For SALe: 2013 Vertical alumi-num boat lift; electric, holds 4,000 pounds, perfect for speed boat or pontoon, like new. $2,000. 402-689-6184. 17-c-2

NaTiONal

fOr sale

fOr reNT fOr reNT garage sales

GArAGe SALe: Annual garage sale 2419 Highway 25- Guthrie Cen-ter. Lots of stuff. Friday- May 29, 7:00p.m.-5:00p.m. Saturday- May 30, 8:00a.m.-12:00p.m.

GArAGe SALe: Marilyn Dorr, 316 West Market Street, Panora. Friday, June 5, 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. New exercise lounge, carpet shampoorer, bedspreads, adult men’s and wom-en’s clothing, dog clothes, purses, blankets and more. 22-p

MULtI-FAMILY GArAGe SALe: 5271 Tie Road, Friday, June 5, 5:00-8:00 p.m. & Saturday June 6, 8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Aquariums, dishes, framed art, oriental armoire, collectibles, Jim Beam train car de-canters. 22-p

BIG SALe: Jet ski lift, rototiller, girls’ clothing, home decor, kitchen MORE! Friday, May 29, 1:00-7:00 p.m., Saturday, May 30, 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Fundraiser for Panorama National sports courts. LPN Motel, south on Karen Drive. Phone 515-240-6356. 22-p

BUSIneSS oPPortUnItIeS

ATTN: COMPUTER WORK. Work from anywhere 24/7. Up to $1,500 Part Time to $7,500/mo. Full Time. Train-ing provided. www.WorkServices3.com (INCN)

CONTRACT SALESPERSON: Sell-ing aerial photography of farms on commission basis. $4225.00 first month guarantee. $1,500-$3,000 weekly proven earnings. Travel re-quired. More info msphotosd.com or 877/882-3566 (INCN)

FOR SALE- POOLS, SPAS, HOT TUBSNew Spa still in Crate. 220v 4.5hp seats 4. Dealer price $5,495 Sell $2,995 Payments OK. Call/text Tom for pictures 515-669-5533 Delivery - Setup available (INCN)

HeLP WAnteD- SKILLeD trADeS

Want A Career Operating Heavy Equipment? Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. Hands On Training! Cer-tifications Offered. National Average 18-22hr. 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! Ste-vens will cover all costs! 1-888-528-8864 drive4stevens.com (INCN)

NAVAJO Hiring CDL-A Truck Drivers Plenty of miles! No-Touch Freight, New Equipment, Benefits! 6 mo. re-cent tractor/trailer exp. in the last 3 years. Navajo Recruiting 866-539-9225 (INCN)

Butler Transport Your Partner in Excellence. CDL Class A Drivers Needed. Sign on Bonus. All miles paid. 1-800-528-7825 or www.but-lertransport.com (INCN)

DRIVER, REGIONAL OTR for Omaha based carrier out and back dispatch, long hoods, 72 mph, paper logs, 11-13,000 miles/month. Lanny at 800-810-5432. Website www.trukrrne-braska.com (INCN)

InStrUCtIon, SCHooLS

AIRLINES CAREERS- Get FAA certi-fied Aviation Maintenance training. Financial aid if qualified -Job place-ment assistance. CALL now. Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-888-682-6604 (INCN)

MISCeLLAneoUS

Advertise your EVENT, PRODUCT or RECRUIT an applicant in this paper plus 40 other papers in Southwest Iowa for only $110/week! Call 800-227-7636 www.cnaads.com (INCN)

Buy and Sell the

Easy Way with

the Classifieds.

755-2115


PARK VIEW ASSISTED LIVINGHas the following employment opportunities:

UNIVERSAL WORKER/CNAPosition Available

Benefi ts may include: IPERS, attendance bonus, paid time off, shift differential, health insurance,

cafeteria plan, and self-directed retirement savings plan.

If you are interested in this opportunity please contact Chelsea McCool at [email protected]

Park View Assisted Living/Thomas Rest Haven

217 Main St.|Coon Rapids, IA 50058712-999-2253

EOE Pre-employment criminal background check and drug testing required.

Walts

Construction

Walter [email protected]

515-577-6991 • Yale

Bates Small Engine ServiceService and Repair

Lawnmowers & golf carts (gas or electric)

Interstate or Decha batteries

641-757-1243

Call 755-2115 to place your ad here...just $18 for 3 months!

Advertise your business

HERE!Call the Vedette641-755-2115

Walts

Construction


515-577-6991 • Yale




641-757-1243










Walts

Construction


515-577-6991 • Yale




641-757-1243










Walts

Construction


515-577-6991 • Yale




641-757-1243










Walts

Construction


515-577-6991 • Yale




641-757-1243










Walts

Construction


515-577-6991 • Yale




641-757-1243










Walts

Construction


515-577-6991 • Yale




641-757-1243










PANORA NRC IS NOW HIRING:Come join our team at Panora NRC!

Kitchen CookKitchen Aide

We o� er competitive pay plus experience factor, generous an-niversary bonus & much more. Apply online or in person!

Panora NRC

Diane Lynch, Administrator

Vicki Reeves, Dietary Service Manager

(641) 755-2700 Phone

[email protected]

www.careinitiatives.org

EOE/AAP Veterans & Disabled • Not for Pro� t

public NOTices

trUSt notICe

IN THE MATTER OF THE TRUST: Dean R. Betts Revocable Trust Dated July 18, 1989

To all persons regarding Dean R. Bet-ts, deceased, who died on or about May 12, 2015. You are hereby notified that Darlene George, Patricia Slaybaugh, and William E. Bump are the Co-Trustees of the Dean R. Betts Revocable Trust dated the 18th day of July, 1989. 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 and beneficiaries of the decedent settlor whose identities are reasonably as-certainable. 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 trustees at the address 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 mail-ing this notice if required or the claim shall beforever barred unless paid or otherwise satisfied.

Dated this 22nd day of May, 2015.

Dean R. Betts Revocable Trust Dated July 18, 1989

/s/Darlene George, Co-Trustee508 5th Ave, Coon Rapids, Iowa

50058/s/Patricia Slaybaugh, Co-Trustee

8254 NW Oakwood Drive, Ankeny, Iowa 50023

/s/William E. Bump, Co-Trustee222 East Market Street, P.O. Box

127, Panora, Iowa 50216

William E. Bump, Attorney for Co-Trustees

222 East Market Street, P.O. Box 127, Panora, Iowa 50216

Date of second publication: June 4, 2015.

Published in the Guthrie County Vedette

May, 2015

Presenting Campbell with her gifts, Breyfogle thanked her for her attention to detail.

“Thank you for taking care of all the details that we’d always forget — but you never did,” she said.

Campbell spoke briefly, thank-ing her coworkers.

“It’s going to be hard,” she said. “It’s been a big part of my life. Thank you.”

The group sat down for a meal to end the ceremony.

“Thank you so much for ev-erything you’ve done,” Boettcher told the women during the event. “We are really going to miss you.”

reTireesFROM PAGE 1A

primarily to purchasing a new ambulance and dump truck. To-tal amount of the amendment totaled $739,422.

Cigarette/Tobacco permits were approved for Casey’s, Hometown Foods and Panora Oil. A Class B Beer Permit (in-cludes wine coolers), Class B Native Wine Permit, outdoor service and Sunday sales were okayed for PJ’s Drive-In.

Administrator Grossman re-ported requiring those construct-ing a building to hire an inspector will not be implemented before January 1. It was delayed so it wouldn’t start in the middle of the major construction season.

cOuNcilFROM PAGE 1A


midwest partnership golf Outing is June 26

The 20th Annual Golf Out-ing of the Midwest Partnership Development Corporation is June 26. The event is again at beautiful Lake Panorama National Resort & Conference Center in Panora.

The cost to register a team is $325, or individuals can play for $85, which covers golfing on 18 holes, cart fees, and BBQ lunch. Teams will also be recognized on event pro-motional material.

Additionally, there are sponsorship opportunities for teams and those unavail-able to attend as well. Contact Lynsi Pasutti at (515) 523-1262 or [email protected].

Get the LOCAL News on your computer or

mobile device...Just as it

appears in print!

641-775-2115

Signatures cover a banner thanking Panorama Community Schools Superintendent Kathy Elliott, who is retiring this year.

ABOvE: A signature-covered banner and a superhero poster are displayed at Panorama High School to thank Ellen Campbell, who worked as a technology assistant and teacher aide at Panorama Schools for 26 years. Campbell is retiring this year. lEFT: Ellen Campbell, a technology assistant at Panorama Community Schools who is retiring this year, thanks coworkers during an event to honor two Panorama retirees May 22.

Panorama Community Schools Superintendent Kathy El-liott, who is retiring this year, speaks to coworkers during an event to honor two Panorama retirees May 22.

a | | tHursDay | 05.28.15

General Altman concluded his address: “Let us never forget these valiant men and women who gave their lives in defense of freedom. And please remember we have men and women still serving in harm’s way.”

Even raffle tickets sold at the Memorial Day service had a no-ble purpose, to raise funds for a veterans memorial on the court-house grounds. Once again, to honor veterans.

MC Duis noted with military action in Afghanistan ending, to remember those who served there.

At a wedding reception here Saturday the groom and three groomsmen seated at the dais were Marine veterans of Afghani-stan.

Yet, no one on a Memorial Day weekend thought to acknowledge their service. So here’s a belated shoutout to Josh, Eddie, Jessie and Adam -- Thanks guys!

memOrialFROM PAGE 1A

Panorama High School graduate Sam Bassett performs TAPS to close the Memorial Day Services in Panora Monday, May 25. Also pictured (from left) Bob Laidley (WWI), JIm Arganbright (Korean War), Gary Buker (WWII) and Mike Arganbright (Vietnam War).

Donald Ellis, Charles Em-brey, Howard Embrey, Joseph (Jack) Embrey, Richard Embrey, Robert O. Embrey, Harvey W. Engle and Darwin Ferguson.

Frank P. Ferguson, Paul L. Ferguson, Roy Ferguson, Ruby Ferguson, Wilson Ferguson, Don R. Ferree, Rex Fisher, George Fox and Loran E. Galpin.

Jack Gearhart, Rex Glasgow, Paul Godwin, William Godwin, Tim Godwin, Dewey Goodrich, Phillip Griggs, Frank Grubb* and Chas. (Chuck) Gustin.

Elbert Haden, Dwight Haf-ner, Adden Hager, Ray Hager, Henry Hall, Francis Haltom, Lawrence Hamling, Carl Han-sen, Gordon Hansen and Verne Hanson.

John Hardman Jr., Clifford C. Harper, Bill Harriger, Al-ton Harris Jr., Finnis Harris, William G. Haslup, Earl Hat-field, Gene Hatfield and Harry

L. Hatfield.Howard Hatfield, Donald L.

Hay, Duane L. Hay, Harry Hay, Howard Hay, Kenneth Hay, Bil-lie B. Heiland, Elza Heiland, Dean Hennen and Mark D. Hennen.

Harold Hensal, Virgil Hen-sal, James Herrick Jr*, Ralph Hiatt, Max Hildebrand, Russell Hildebrand, Wayne R. Hodg-es, Bill Hopkins and Harold E. Holloway.

William H. Houp, Gaylord Huitt, Dorse Hunt, Dwight R. Irwin, James Iseminger*, An-drew Jackson, Earl Janssen, Dean Jenkins and Billy Ray Johnston*.

Cl i f ton Jones, Welford Keebaugh, Robert Kelley, Phil Kelsey, James Bradley Kemble, Bert Kerr, Howard E. Kile Sr., J. T. (Tellas) Kilmer, Lavern Kin-dred and Lester King.

Milford Kirkham, Robert L. Klinkefus, Lamar Knowlton, Max Knowlton, Mike Knowl-ton, Frank Krause, John Lands-burger, John Lanning, Harold

Leanard and Weddell Leanhart.Howard J. Little, Leslie C. Lip-

pincott Jr., Wayne P. Long, Fred Lonsdale, Elmer Love, Paul Lun-dberg, John Lutz, Dale Lynam, Leon Lyons, Louis Mains and Ben Manor.

Rex Marchant, Joe Matern, James C. Mathews, Melvin Mc-Cord, Louie McCurdy, Edward McDermott, William McDevitt, Delbert Milbourn, Joseph Mil-bourn and Loren Milbourn.

Duane Miller, Michael Mills*, Earnest Mobley, Donald Moore, Ora Moore, Frank Motsick, Mar-vyl Motsick, William Moylan and George Myers.

Robert L. Neel, Richard Nel-son, Roger Nelson, Russell New-port, Chester Nichols, Frank Nichols, Charles A. Nicoll, MD, Al Nuzum, Lyle C. Oakes and Dennis Olsen*.

George P. Olson, Carl Pass-more, Ivan Passmore, Dr. Rich-ard Peterson, Russell Phillips, Clarence Phipps, James Pike, Henry A. Pote Sr. and Clifford A. Pottroff.

Oran Prescott, Lee Allen Price, Elmer Purdy, Donald Radebaugh, A. J. (Jack) Rains, Joseph Rains*, Herbert Reed, Verlin Renslow* and Arvin W. Reynolds.

Earl Reynolds, Roland Reyn-olds*, Lawrence Richards, Don-ald Richey, Harold Richey, Rob-ert R. Richey, George Robinson, Everett Rogers, Raymond Rog-ers and Glenn N. Rost.

Romanyne Saemisch, Jo-seph Saliger, Bonnie Sampson, Duane Sarchett, Larry D. Sar-chett, Robert Schmacker, Carl Scholz, Joe Scott, Leonard E. Scott and Bennie W. Searl.

Caleb B. (CB) Searl, Ralph Searl, Phillip Secoy, Clyde E. Shook, Richard Smith, Roy Sneller, Earl Sprung, John E. Squaires and E. M. (Bill) Stotts.

Stuart (Jake) Stotts, John Sub-bert, Howard Swallow, Dennis Symonatis, Harold (Red) Thies, Earl Tucker, Gary Van Winkle, Lloyd Vaux, Carroll Vogel, Fred Vogel, James Walter and Nor-man R. Warford.

Floyd Warner, Morris Wernli, Emmett Wheeler, Norman J. Whisler, Gerald White, How-ard Whitver, Willard L. Wilk-erson, Floyd Williams and Marion Wilson.

George Wine, Loyal Wine, Gerald Wirt, Ralph O. Wirt, Gorden Woody, Irvin Woody, Harry Wright, George Young and Raymond Zink.

*Ultimate Sacrifice

flagsFROM PAGE 1A



Brigadier General Steven Altman addresses the crowd during Memorial Day Services at Veterans Auditorium in Panora Monday, May 25. Altman said, “Let us never forget Iowans who paid the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom.” Also pictured (from left) Chairman Mike Arganbright, Master of Ceremonies Kass Duis and Panora Mayor Pat Parker.

Local members of the Iowa National Guard, Reserves and Active Forces raise the flag that was flown over Washington, D.C. on the Main Pole during Memorial Day Services Monday, May 25, in Panora.

274 flags form an Avenue of Flags on Panora’s town square during Memorial Day Services Monday.

Get Your Hands on Some Technology!Play with Internet connected devices,

tablets, HDTVs and more! Free Classes too.

641-755-2600112 East Main Street in Panora Powered by Panora Telco

Panorama state qualifiers photographed!

guThrie cOuNTy VedeTTe | wedNesday | 05.28.15

spOrTs

Guthrie County Vedette staff

DES MOINES

The Panorama girls sprint medley relay team of Emily Neel, Brooke Beckman, Miran-da Mleynek and Devyn Kemble finished fourth out of 24 teams in the Class 2A field at the state co-ed track and field champion-ships run May 21-23 at Drake Stadium.

The Panthers passed the baton and clocked a new school record time of 1:51.97 at the blue oval, bettering the previous record of 1:52.71 set in 2007 by Benton, Derner, Hoffman and Murrow.

The fourth place finish was the highest for the Panthers, who competed in nine events, with two competitors in both the 3,000 and 400 meter races, during the three-day event.

Freshman Devyn Kemble, a four-event qualifier, finished fifth overall in the 400 with a time of 59.21. Rookie classmate Faith Powell, also a four-event qualifier, finished 23rd in the 400 sprint in 1:04.38.

Both Kemble and Powell ran on the Panther’s seventh place shuttle hurdle relay, along with sisters Michelle and Miranda Mleynek. The foursome ran a 1:08.47 and qualified for the

panthers take fourth in sprint medley relay

STaTE TRaCk

JEFF STORJOHANN | GUTHRIE COUNTY VEDETTE

Panorama’s Michelle Mleynek begins the second leg of the 4x100 meter relay following a pass from Emily Neel. The team, which also consisted of Morgan Woodvine and Mi-randa Mleynek finished 16th in 52.31.

Panthers take aim at StatE tItlE

The Panthers have been the No. 1 ranked team in Class 2A all season by the Iowa High School Golf Coaches Association.

Returning their entire team from a fourth place state fin-ish in 2014, Babcock says the Panthers have been driven from the very first swing this spring.

“After last year we knew we had some work to do,” said Bab-cock, who shot a 17-over 161 and finished tied for 16th individu-ally in his first state appearance.

A couple meets into this sea-son, Babcock said it was easy to see the possibility of a return trip to the state course.

“We just work well together

and last year helped a lot be-cause we have everybody back this year,” he said.

The Panthers have posted a striking 72-1 record in meets this spring, and have consistently set new school standards each time out. Their 141 for nine holes for the sectional championship on the 5x80 course near Menlo was seven strokes under their previ-ous school record, and the 285 team score was lowered from 299.

Junior Reid Cobb carded a 66 this season to become the first Panther in school history to break 70. In shooting six under par,

By ASHLEY SCHABLE | Guthrie County Vedette staff

Will Babcock might not predict a state

championship for the Panorama boys

golf team, but the Panther sophomore is

certainly not ruling it out.

“We’re pretty confident as long as everybody does

their part,” Babcock said this week.

Panorama will compete in the class 2a state meet

Friday and saturday at the ames golf & country club. teams

will tee-off at 10:30 a.m. Friday and 8:30 a.m. saturday, weather

permitting.

Boys state golf Championships friday & saturday in ames


DES MOINES

Panorama senior Marcus Boldy took third in the Class 2A boys discus and the Pan-ther’s shuttle hurdle relay team of Luke Webner, Cameron Allen, and brothers Gavin and Gabe Richey finished fifth to high-light the efforts of the Panther boys team at the co-ed state championships.

The Panthers competed in nine events over the three-day event held at the Drake Sta-dium blue oval.

Boldy upped his own school record with a toss of 55-feet to earn the bronze medal. The shuttle hurdle relay team bet-tered their preliminary time of 58.97 which qualified them fifth for the finals, with a 58.87 to finish in the Top 5.

The Panorama boys finished in the Top 15 in eight of their 10 entries with five events fin-ishing higher than their seed coming in. “Only five of their boys had state meet experi-ence, so it is impressive that they improved season best performances and set new personal records in many of the events,” head coach Greg Thompson said.

Of the 15 boys who quali-fied for the state meet, 10 are seniors.

“Most of our freshmen are

performing at about the same or a little ahead of the perfor-mances these seniors had as freshmen,” Thompson said. “These seniors will be suc-

cessful in their future careers because they understand that hard work has rewards.”

Following are the results: long jump - 13. Luke Web-

ner, 19-10.75shot put - 3. Marcus Boldy,

55-0

Pair of top 5 finishes for PanthersSTaTE TRaCk

Gabe Richey runs the anchor leg for Panorama in the shuttle hurdle prelims. The Pan-thers clocked a 58.87 in the finals and finished fifth in Class 2A with Luke Webner, Cameron Allen and Gavin Richey running the first three legs.

GOLF, PAGE 2B

PANTHERS, PAGE 3B

STATE, PAGE 2B

Members of the Panorama state qualifying boys golf team for 2015 are (from left) Reid Cobb, George Appleseth, Jordan Eng, Will Babcock, Max Monthei, Adam Hackfort.

a look aT THE 2a STaTE fIElD

Site: Ames Golf & Country Club, par 71, 6,185 yards

Defending Team Champion: South Hamilton, Jewell (did not qualify)

Qualifying Teams (2014 place): St. Edmond, Fort Dodge (2nd); Panorama (4th); Kuemper Catholic, Carroll (6th); Durant (9th); Jesup; Estherville Lincoln Central; Des Moines Christian; South Winneshiek, Calmar; and Columbus Catholic, Waterloo.

Returning Top 10 Individuals from 2014: Robert Flattery, St. Edmond, Fort Dodge (tied for 6th)

Other Qualifying as Individuals Not on a Qualifying Team (2014 place): Charles Jahn, Mediapolis; Jake Fratzke, Wilton; Jacob Bergman, Monticello; Trenton Sann, Clarion-Goldfield-Dows; Dylan Whalen, West Lyon (26th in 1A, 2013); Jaden Snyder of West Lyon; Nathan Sogard, South Hamilton; Carter Stochl, New Hampton; and Andrew Rust, Forest City

Total Golfers: 63

In Addition: Five teams in the field have championships to their credit. Columbus Catholic, Waterloo has registered eight titles, including back-to-back crowns in 2012 and 2013 plus four runner-up finishes. Kuemper Catholic, Carroll has won four titles (1995, 2009, 2010 and 2011) and

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Cobb had eight birdies, in-cluding five in a row, eight pars and two bogeys. The ef-fort broke the mark of 70 on a par 72 course by Panther Justin Smool in 2006.

Also Cobb’s 32 for nine holes was one better than the 33 re-corded by Matt Mikkelsen in 2009. His 10 putts tied a school mark posted by Sam Kemble in 2010.

So, what is the secret to the team’s success?

“Within our team there is a lot of competiton,” said sopho-more George Appleseth. “We’re always trying to get better than the next guy and overall, it’s made us a pretty good team.”

On any given day the med-alist for the Panthers has been Babcock, Appleseth, Jordan Eng, Reid Cobb, Max Monthei or Adam Hackfort.

“We are always rooting for each other and always want each other to do well,” said Eng, the lone senior on this year’s varsity squad.

“It’s tough because most of our competiton is our team-mates pushing each other to get better,” added Babcock.

And while they cheer each other on, they aren’t afraid to get on each other after a bad round either.

“We mess around some-times,” Babcock admits. “You know, Adam got DQ’d at the conference meet and he took some crap for that.”

“Yeah, we’ll let them know,” chimed Appleseth.

The Panthers, who practice and play their home meets at Lake Panorama National - one of the best conditioned courses in the state of Iowa - say they do have an advantage over other

gOlfFROM PAGE 2B

BRETT CHRISTIE | GUTHRIE COUNTY VEDETTE

Panorama’s Max Monthei (right) walks up to his ball at the No. 10 green in Friday’s Class 2-A district meet.

Panorama’s Reid Cobb hits a tee shot on No. 10 at Lake Pan-orama National Golf Course in Friday’s Class 2-A district meet.

teams. “A lot of teams don’t play as

nice of a course as Lake Pan-orama and playing it gives us different shots that we wouldn’t see if we were at a course that

wasn’t as nice,” Appleseth said. “I think the overall quality of our course has made us better as a team.”

Babcock, whose dad Gary is PGA Head Professional at Lake Panorama National, echoed his teammate saying, “We have such a nice golf course and so many people that help us.”

Joining together for a final tournament this weekend, the Panthers are excited to contend for the school’s first state golf championship.

“It’s pretty exciting for us be-cause we know we have a pretty big opportunity here,” Apples-eth said. “We know it’s coming - the atmosphere at the state tournament is a lot different from a regular meet.”

“We just need to play like we do, go out there and play golf,” Eng said. “As long as we relax and have fun, I think we can get the job done.”

Babcock added, “I think every-body knows they have to keep it together and hit every shot the best they can. Hit in the fairway and put it in the hole.”

finals with the fourth-fastest time. They clocked a 1:09.72 in the finals.

The Panthers got a fourth Top 8-place finish from senior and three-time field event qualifier Shelby Lane, who earned sev-enth in the discus with a toss of 118-1.

Panorama finished in the Top 15 eight times. Senior Hannah Appleseth, in her fourth and final trip to the state meet, fin-ished 15th in the 3000 meter run. Teammate Brianna Hoff-man ran 17th.

Senior Brooke Beckman fin-ished 14th in the long jump.

The Panther 4x400 team of Powell, Hoffman, Beckman and Kemble finished in tenth place and the 4x100 quartet of Neel, Michelle Mleynek, Makenna Woodvine and Miranda Mleynek finished 16th.

Individually, Powell finished 20th in the 400 hurdles.

Of the 15 girls who qualified for the state meet his year, four are seniors - Appleseth, Neel, Beckman and Lane. Head coach Greg Thompson said they will be missed.

“This senior class had a great year,” he said. “They set a good example for the kind of hard work that it takes over time to

be successful in track and field. These seniors will be successful in their future careers because they understand that hard work has rewards.” Following are the results:

shuttle hurdle - 7. Faith Powell, Michelle Mleynek, Devyn Kemble, Miranda Mleynek, 1:09.72. Prelims, 1:08.47 Q4

3000 - 15. Hannah Appleseth, 11:17.17; 17. Brianna Hoffman, 11:32.50

long jump - 14. Brooke Beckman, 15-6.75

400 - 5. Devyn Kemble, 59.21; 23. Faith Powell, 1:04.38

discus - 7. Shelby Lane, 118-1

400 hurdles - 20. Faith Powell, 1:12.24

4x100 - 16. Emily Neel, Michelle Mleynek, Makenna Woodvine, Miranda Mleynek, 52.31

4x400 - 10. Faith Powell, Brianna Hoffman, Brooke Beckman, Devyn Kemble, 4:11.20

sTaTeFROM PAGE 1B

TOM KNAPP | GUTHRIE COUNTY VEDETTE

Panorama’s Shelby Lane throws the discus during the Class 2A State Co-Ed championships. Lane was a three-time state qualifier for the Panthers.

Devyn Kemble runs the anchor leg for Panorama’s sprint medley relay Saturday at the state track and field championships. Kemble teammed with Emily Neel, Brooke Beck-man and Miranda Mleynek for a fourth place finish in Class 2A.

JEFF STORJOHANN | GUTHRIEI COUNTY VEDETTE

Panorama twin sisters Michelle (left) and Miranda (right) Mleynek take in the sights and sounds of the state meet.

Panorama’s Brooke Beckman (center) runs in the middle of the field after the first exchange in the sprint medley relay.

Panorama senior Han-nah Appleseth runs in the 3,000 meters.

Panorama’s Michelle Mleynek runs in the shut-tle hurdle relay.

tHursDay | 05.28.15 | | page 3b

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Panorama long jump competitor Luke Webner kicks up sand after landing in Thursday’s Class 2A competition at the state track and field championships at Drake Stadium.

4x800 - 17. Zac Stetzel, Brody Stogdill, Sam Bassett, Gavin Richey, 8:25.71

shuttle hurdle - 5. Luke Webner, Cameron Allen, Gavin Richey, Gabe Richey, 58.87. Prelims, 58.97, Q5

high jump - 17. Gabe Richey, 6-1

4x200 - 13. Matt Webner, Gabe Richey, Gavin Richey, Luke Web-ner, 1:32.91

Discus - 13. Matt Webner, 148-5; 20. Marcus Boldy, 141-0

4x400 - 15. Zac Stetzel, Gabe Richey, Gavin Richey, Luke Web-ner, 3:29.45

800 - Brody Stogdill, 2:06.47

Panorama’s Brody Stogdill (11) runs with the field dur-

ing the 800 meter race at Saturday’s state track and

field championships in Des Moines.

paNThersFROM PAGE 1B


Gavin Richey passes the baton to Luke Webner in the sec-ond exchange of Panorama’s 4x200 meter relay.

TOM KNAPP | GUTHRIE COUNTY VEDETTE

Panorama’s Gabe Richey clears 6-1 in the boys Class 2A high jump at Drake Stadium.

Panorama’s Brody Stogdill hands the baton to senior Sam Bassett during the second and third exchange of the 4x800 relay. Zac Stetzel and Gavin Richey ran the other two legs.

Trevor Boettcher (above) of

Panora got his first Hole-

In-One Sunday, May 24 at

the Par-3 West Golf Course

at Lake Panorama dur-

ing the Panora Lions Club

tournament. It was on

Hole No. 4 with his 8-iron.

He was golfing with his

wife Kylee Boettcher, Joe

Kapaska and Dean Por-

ter. Kevin Richey (right) of

Panora also got a Hole-In-

One on Hole No. 4 at the

Lake Panorama West Golf

Course May 24. He used his

7-iron on the 150-yard Par

3 course. Witnesses were

wife Mandy, daughters

Olivia and Grace Richey

and brother-in-law Ryan

Monthei.

Golf

hole-in-one

Thirty-one golfers turned out on a cold and sunny Tuesday, May 19 for the women’s league at the Panorama West Par-3 course.

Carla Fitzgerald paced Flight A, shooting 33 with Rocky Barth, Kathy DeLucca and Sharon Wede-meyer all at 36. DeLucca won the special event and joined with Fitzgerald, Mary Hills and Marian Lester in needing just 17 putts. Fitzgerald’s 25 was low handicap.

Flight B saw Judy Schnack

the winner, carding a 41, with Ruth Allen next at 44. Schnack also had low handicap, 30, and the fewest putts, 16. Jan Tallman took the special event.

Brenda Dinkla’s 43 was low in Flight C as was her 17 putts. Toni Wright was the special event win-ner and tied with Donna Dan-iels for the second low score in carding a 48.

In all, the women had 22 pars, two birdies and three chip-ins.

31 golfers play women’s league


Though scores were up from the record shattering perfor-mances of a week earlier, the Panorama boys golf team won the district meet Friday at the local Lake Panorama National course.

Rated No. 1 in Class 2A, the Panthers led the way in quali-fying for the state meet with a 309 score. State competition will take place at the Ames Golf & Country Club on Fri-day and Saturday.

“I told the team we’ve got one more meet to win,” said coach Hal Rossow.

Local golfers took the top three district spots as Will Babcock was medalist at 72 with Jordan Eng carding 74

and George Appleseth 78. Reid Cobb’s 85 was the other score. Non-counting scores were 87 by Max Monthei and 89 by Adam Hackfort.

Rossow said the team had “a good steady round with nines of 154 and 155.” The course was more difficult, he noted. “They played the blue tees which made it 6,700 yards and the roughs were tough.”

The team stands 72-1 in meets.

Des Moines Christian (327) and Carroll Kuemper (338) also advanced to the state meet out of the local district. They will join South Winnneshiek, Waterloo Columbus, Fort Dodge St. Edmund, Durant, Estherville-Lincoln Central and Jesup.

Panthers win district meet, return to state

boYS Golf

b | gutHrie Center times | WeDnesDay | 05.27.15

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Members of the Panorama state qualifying girls track team include (front, from left) Hannah Appleseth, Emily Neel, Brooke Beckman,

Shelby Lane, (back, from left) Morgan Twigg, Brianna Hoffman, Makenna Woodvine, Devyn Kemble, Miranda Mleynek, Nicole Rolfes,

Hope Wilderman, Maddie Knapp, Faith Powell, Carson Fisher, and Michelle Mleynek.

Members of the Panorama state qualifying boys track team include (front, from left) Danny Nordquist, Gabe Richey, Cameron Allen,

Levi Leiferman, Blake Hoffman, Brody Stogdill, (back, from left) Zac Stetzel, Luke Webner, Matt Webner, Gavin Richey, Marcus Boldy,

Sam Bassett, Jesse Haworth, Ethan Laughery, and (not pictured) Sam Webster.

retirement panorama says farewell to two employees county... · panorama says farewell to two...

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