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STORY COUNTY
INSIDE: REAL ESTATE WEEKLY • COMMUNITY NEWS V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 4 8 • W E D N E S D A Y, M A R C H 1, 2 017
Story Theater Company presents ‘Our Antigone’ What should Antigone, a loyal sister and citizen, do when her most dearly held values conflict with the laws of the new king of Thebes? Charissa Menefee’s “Our Antigone,”a new adaptation of Sophocles’ classic play, explores the courage of a woman who may have to risk everything to do what she believes is right. When Story Theater Company opens the show on Friday, March 3, it will mark the premiere of Menefee’s play, adapted especially for Story Theater Company. Menefee teaches in the English and Music and Theatre departments at Iowa
State University. A finalist for the Julie Harris Playwright Award for her historical drama, “The Figurehead,” Menefee has had plays honored by the Utah Shakespeare Festival’s New American Playwrights Project, Pandora Festival of New Plays, Arizona Theatre Conference, American College Theatre Festival, Christian H. Moe Awards and City of Charleston Literary Arts Awards. “Pretty Lucky” appears in the forthcoming anthology, “105 Five-Minute Plays for Study and Performance,” and”How Long is Fifteen Minutes?” was featured in the
2015 Women’s Work Festival, produced by the Tennessee Women’s Theatre Project. Her plays have also been recently produced by the Herberger Theatre Center, Theatrics’ ThrifTheatre and Pet Plays festivals, Prescott College Theatre, and Stage Door Productions. “This adaptation of Sophocles tragedy has challenged each member of this cast vocally, physically, and intellectually as we’ve strived to capture the style of ancient Greek storytelling,” said Vivian Cook, the director of the play. See ANTIGONE on page 3
Asher Suski and Josh Gartin in “Our Antigone.” CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
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The Story County Sun is published weekly on Wednesdays by GateHouse Media, at 317 Fifth St., Ames, IA, 50010. (515) 233-3299 Mary Beth Scott, sales manager, (515) 663-6951, MScott@amestrib.com. Ali Eernisse, RE Weekly, (515) 663-6956, AEernisse@amestrib.com. Megan Wolff, content coordinator, (515) 663-6920, news@midiowasun.com.
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Ames Christian School students participate in a game of 9 Square in the Air at the ACS Family Game Night on Feb. 17. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Fun times had by all at ACS Family Game Night Ames Christian School students and their families gathered for the thirdannual Family Game night on Friday, Feb. 17. It was a night of fun, laughter and friendly competition. Classrooms were turned into game zones, each offering a variety of activities and games for both kids and grown-ups
to enjoy. Families battled it out in a game of Pictionary, in which parents and kids took turns drawing for their team. Next was a lively game of Family Feud, which featured questions and answers taken from a poll of 40 Ames Christian School students. A fun game of 9 square in the air, which involves
PVC piping and a giant ball, took place in the multi-purpose room. Families also gathered around tables throughout the evening to play card games such as Uno, Apples to Apples and Spot It. All in all, it was a fun evening of fellowship and a great way to spend a Friday night with family and friends.
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ANTIGONE: Researched Greek theater history Continued from page 1
Lauryn Berger plays Antigone in “Our Antigone.” CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
“We have spent the last few weeks creating this world from its history to its set to its people and their connection to us in 2017.” Our Antigone is Story Theater Company’s annual teen production, which involves a company of 19 youth who not only act in the show but also design and build all the sets, props, and costumes. Ben Siegel, an eighthgrader at Gilbert Middle School, is a fixture on area stages, performing with Story Theater Company, Iowa State University, and Ames Children’s Theater. After a dozen performances on stage, he is now learning the backstage roles of stage management and lighting designer. “Teen shows are a very unique opportunity,” Siegel said. “The production team is made up of teens.
The show that the audience experiences depends on the work of the students in every area of the production.” With the help of the dramaturgy team — also students — Siegel researched the history of Greek theater to inspire his lighting design. “I learned (the Greeks) would purposefully perform their shows at certain times and days, so the outdoor lighting would influence the atmosphere of the show,” Siegel said. “It is upon this idea that I based my lighting concept for ‘Our Antigone.’” “Our Antigone” is sponsored by Hastings, Gartin & Boettger LLP. Performances will be at 7 p.m. on March 3 and 4 with matinee performances at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. on March 5. Performances are at the Story Theater Company at 615 S. Dayton Ave., Suite
125, Ames. Advance tickets may be purchased at www.storytheatercomapny.org. All advance tickets are $7 each for children and adults. Tickets will be available at the door for $10 for adults and $7 for children and students. Seating is limited, so advance purchase is strongly recommended. For more information, visit www.storytheatercompany. org. Story Theater Company
is a non-profit children’s theater dedicated to providing performing and educational opportunities for the children of Ames and surrounding communities. Story Theater Company is supported through local-option tax funds provided by the city of Ames through the Commission on the Arts as well as a grant from the Kiwanis Club of Ames. Learn more about Story Theater Company at www. storytheatercompany.org.
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Friendship Force of Central Iowa is ready to celebrate the 40th birthday of Friendship Force International. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Friendship Force of Central Iowa celebrates World Friendship Day The public is invited to help Friendship Force International (FFI) observe World Friendship Day and celebrate 40 years of furthering world peace and international friendship. The event will be from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, March 4, at Ames Public Library. Activities will focus on people of all ages sharing international cultures, languages, music and games, as well as 20 international foods
provided by the Culture Sharing Division of the ISU Women’s Club. And because it’s FFI’s 40th birthday, there will be birthday cake, too. Friendship Force International was founded in 1977. During the past 40 years, 240,000 ambassadors and 780,000 hosts in more than 70 countries have participated in FFI’s signature homestay programs. The local club — Friendship Force of
Central Iowa (FFCI) — is currently preparing for a trip to Brandon, Manitoba, in June. Last year’s international trip sent FFCI members to the Isle of Wight. No matter the destination or the country of origin of travelers who are being hosted locally, the mission is the same: to be a friend to the people of the world. FFCI invites you to join them in a celebration of worldwide friendship.
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Nevada FFA competes at sub-district contest Twenty Nevada FFA members participated in sub-district FFA leadership career development events held at Ellsworth Community College in Iowa Falls on Friday, Feb. 17. “The work ethic of these young people never ceases to impress me,” said Kevin Cooper, Nevada High School ag ed instructor and FFA advisor. The parliamentary procedure team won first place gold and advanced to districts. Team members were Connor Hines, Joven Nelson, Jay Calentine, Sam Abraham and Ryanne Barker. Understudies included Calvin Mwirigi, Ethan Shawgo and Ethan Wild. Nevada FFA’s chapter program won a silver and advanced to districts. The chapter program is an audio-visual presentation of the chapter’s activities in 12 committee areas. Chapter program includes a four-page report documenting activity and performance. Chapter program team members include
Luke Fevold, Logan Stufflebeam and Catherine Griffin. Madison Abraham won fourth-place gold in job interview contest. Madison developed a professional resume and letter of application, presented to an interview judge and was scored by three additional judges. Kaitlyn Cook won fourth-place silver in ag sales. Kaitlyn developed a product, marketing and sales promotion featuring salsa she made from her garden produce. Kaitlyn sold to customer/judge and was evaluated by a team of three industry professionals. Austin Doty earned a silver award in public speaking with his speech on nitrates. The FFA conduct of meetings team earned a bronze award. Conduct team included Claira Miller, Ethan Shawgo, Ethan Wild, Carter Melton, Carter Franzen, Macy Filbrandt, Madison Fitz, with Camrae Shackel as an understudy. Mr. Cooper accompanied the students
Nevada FFA Ag Job Interview and Chapter Program students, from left, Madison Abraham, Catherine Griffin, Logan Stufflebeam and Luke Fevold. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
and drove the bus also. North Central District FFA contest is Saturday, March 4, at Riceville
High School. More photos on page 6.
Nevada FFA members that competed in sub-district contest on Friday, Feb. 17 were front row, from left, Madison Abraham, Catherine Griffin, Logan Stufflebeam, Madison Fitz, Macy Filbrandt, Camrae Schakel, Claira Miller and Ryanne Barker; back row, from left, Jay Calentine, Carter Melton, Carter Franzen, Luke Fevold, Austin Doty, Ethan Shawgo, Sam Abraham, Joven Nelson, Calvin Miwirigi, Ethan Wild, Kaitlyn Cook and Connor Hines. Not pictured, Kevin Cooper, Nevada FFA advisor. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
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Nevada FFA parliamentary procedure team students, front row, from left, Connor Hines, Joven Nelson, Jay Calentine and Sam Abraham; back row, from left, Ethan Shawgo, Ethan Wild, Calvin Mwirigi and Ryanne Barker. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Nevada FFA members make notes prior to contest. Front, from left, Madison Abraham and Kaitlyn Cook. In back, conduct of meetings students prepare. From left, Carter Melton, Camrae Schakel and Madison Fitz. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Nevada FFA members studying for contest, left to right, Carter Franzen, Carter Melton, Claira Miller, Camrae Schakel, Madison Fitz, and Macy Filbrandt. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
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Story County Sun • Wednesday, March 1, 2017 • Page 11
CENTRAL IOWA RSVP Volunteer Management for Emergencies (VME) Does being a part of a response team in the event of a disaster, public health emergency, or even in the case of a missing person sound intriguing? RSVP is responsible for organizing volunteers in any of these events by staffing a volunteer registration center and non-emergency phone bank. There are response teams in Ames, Story City, Nevada, and soon-to-be, Huxley. Volunteers can also pre-register to assist with field operations. To attend an upcoming training, call Teal at (515) 292-8890.
Iowa Senior Medicare Patrol Is in need of volunteers to work with Story County Seniors to prevent Medicare fraud, errors, and abuse. Volunteers will increase public awareness about both the economic and health-related consequences, teaching beneficiaries how to prevent, detect, and report fraud. Complete training provided. For more information, call Tom at (515) 292-8890.
monitoring the space to ensure that regulations are followed and the butterflies are contained within the exhibit. Butterfly Wing Docents will interact directly with the public answering questions about the butterflies and plants in the exhibit. Twohour shifts are available between 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays and weekends, year-round. Full training provided. For more information, call Tom at (515) 292-8890.
Reiman Gardens
Mary Greeley Medical Center
The Christina Reiman Butterfly Wing is a 2,500 sq. ft. Free flight butterfly exhibit. Volunteers are needed to help with
Volunteers needed to help staff the Information Desks. There are various days and shifts available. Volunteers direct visitors
to patient rooms and other areas of the medical center, and answer a multitude of questions. Main contact is with patients and visitors. Skills: Computer skills (Microsoft Outlook), telephone etiquette, customer service. For more information, call Tom at (515) 292-8890.
Story County Jail Volunteers are needed to assist with the jail visitation program. Hours are 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Thursdays and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Sundays. Responsibilities include greeting the visitors, checking them in, escorting them to the visitation area, and assisting them with the signing out procedure. Training
and job shadowing is provided. For more information, call Teal at (515) 292-8890.
Salvation Army Needs volunteers to work morning and/or afternoon shifts on Mondays. Volunteers will be at the Salvation Army office, distributing checks to clients. For more information, call Tom at (515) 292-8890.
Habitat for Humanity of Central Iowa Volunteers needed to assist in the Habitat store. Duties will include moving furniture, pick-ups and deliveries. Volunteers with
construction or project management background to supervise other volunteers on builds also needed. For more information, call Tom at (515) 292-8890.
Orientation Orientation for new or prospective volunteers will be at 10 a.m. on Thursday, March 16, and will be held in the RSVP office at 110 Crystal St., in Ames. Call (515) 292-8890 for more information.
Information For more information about RSVP (as well as other volunteer opportunities), please visit www. rsvpvolunteer.org or like our Facebook page, Central Iowa RSVP.
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PEOPLE Srinidhi Annu, of Ames, graduated from the University of Central Missouri with a Master of Science degree.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Seven Ames High School students named National Merit finalists The National Merit Scholarship Program has named seven Ames High School students as National Merit finalists, it was announced recently. Marlene DorneichHayes, Morgen Feeley, Neta Friedberg, Jana Kim, Divyesh Kumar, Eric
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Steyer and Maria Werner-Anderson achieved the honor on the basis of their scores on the Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. They now have an opportunity to continue in the competition for nearly 8,000 Merit Scholarship awards worth more than $32 million. Finalists are the highest scoring entrants in each state and represent less than 1 percent of the state’s seniors.
March 2
Mental health support group: The NAMI Connection peer support group will meet from 2 to 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 2, at the NAMI of Central Iowa Wellness Center, 416 Douglas Ave., Suite 205. Call (515) 2929400 for more information. SCARC meeting: The Story County Amateur Radio Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 2, 2017. The club will meet in Room 1020, Extension-4-H Building on the ISU Campus, located on the southwest corner of Stange Road and 13th Street. This meeting is free and open to the public, and parking is available just west of the building.
March 3
Fish dinner: The Knights of Columbus council will host a Lenten fish and meatless pasta dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday, March 2, at St. Thomas Aquinas Church, 2210 Lincoln Way. The cost
is $28 for families or a group of four, $8 for adults, $4 for ages 4 through 12, and free for 4 and younger. Proceeds will benefit STA and local charities. All are welcome.
March 4
Banquet: SHEPH’s (Students Helping to Eliminate Poverty and Hunger) annual hunger banquet is an awareness event and fundraiser that simulates wealth distribution in the world. The banquet will be from 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday, March 4. There will be speakers, live music, food, and raffle items. Admission is $10 at the door. All proceeds will be going toward a charitable project.
March 6
DAR meeting: The Daughters of the American Revolution, Sun Dial Chapter, will meet at noon on Monday, March 6, at Green Hills Retirement Community, 2200 Hamilton Drive. Lunch will be followed by the program: “Iowa’s Legal Heritage, Famous Cases in Iowa History,” presented by Judge Dale Ruigh. Anyone
interested in attending can call Lavon Doherty at (515) 978-4246. High school equivalency program: DMACC High school equivalency program registration will begin at 9 a.m. on Monday, March 6, at DMACC Hunziker, 1420 S. Bell Ave., Ames. Classes are free and prepare students to take the five high-school equivalency tests. Next classes run March 20 to May 5. Daytime classes in English. Evening classes in Spanish. For more information, contact Anneke at (515) 290-4775 or amundel@dmacc.edu.
March 8
E.S.L class registration: DMACC E.S.L. (non-credit) registration will be from 9 to 11 a.m. or 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, March 8, at DMACC Hunziker, 1420 S. Bell Ave., Ames. We will be offering four non-credit ESL classes starting March 20, with daytime and evening classes available. Classes are free. There is a $37 textbook fee. For more information, contact Anneke at (515) 2904775 or amundel@dmacc. edu.
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Nevada High School ag students and FFA members Madison Huynh and Chloe Davis plant rooted geraniums into 10-inch pots for hanging baskets. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Nevada High School FFA members Madison Huynh and Chloe Davis are pictured with planted geraniums. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Nevada High School ag education students and FFA members Madison Huynh and Chloe Davis hold freshly planted geranium rooted cuttings. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Nevada FFA students plant 800 geranium cuttings There might not have been classes on Monday, Feb. 20, but you would not have known that around the Nevada High School ag ed department and FFA chapter. The delivery truck arrived around 11:30 a.m. with 800 rooted geranium
cuttings. Bourbon red, Rocky Mountain red, Patriot watermelon, Idols White and neon violet are just some of the cultivars being planted into 10-inch pots by students. A standard potting mix media was used for growing
Olivia Van Weelden, of Ames, was named to the dean’s list at St. Olaf College. To be named to the dean’s list, honorees must have a 3.75 GPA while taking at least 12 credits.
Ellen Joerger and Emma Peeler, both of Ames, were named to the dean’s list at St. Ambrose University. To be named to the dean’s list, honorees must have a 3.5 GPA or higher.
Zoey Lazere, of Ames, earned high honors and Nina Morris, of Maxwell, earned honors at Cornell College. To be named to the high honors list, students must have a 3.8-3.99 GPA. To be named to the honors list, students must have a 3.6-3.79 GPA. Tavan Shahidi, of Ames, was named to the dean’s list at Iowa Lakes Community College. To be named to the dean’s list, students must have a 3.25 GPA or higher.
Rylan Rudd, of Ames was named to the dean’s list at Midland University. To be named to the dean’s list, honorees must have a 3.5 GPA or higher. Megan Reece, was named to the dean’s list at University of Northwestern — St. Paul. To be named to the dean’s list, honorees must have a 3.65 GPA or higher.
media, and a 15-8-11 slow release Osmocote fertilizer was also added. “This early, we don’t want too high of analysis, but it has to be enough nutrient for the plant vegetative growth and flowering,” said Kevin Cooper, Nevada High
School agriculture education instructor and FFA advisor. “I so admire the students that come to work in the greenhouse even when there is no school, and they will often work in the evenings and Saturdays, too.” Ag students and FFA
Dining
members worked on the variety selection, input cost, ordering and other factors
germane to the business aspect of plant production including retail pricing.
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VOLUNTEER CENTER OF STORY COUNTY BOARD OF DIRECTORS
UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY CHILDCARE If you are looking for an opportunity to volunteer in the community and have experience in fund raising, graphic design, and finance, please consider volunteering to serve on the Board. However, no special skills are required to serve on the Board beyond a desire to support human services in your community. As a private, a board of directors governs non-profit corporation, University Community Childcare with membership consisting of parents with children attending the center, the program advisor from the Iowa State
University Department of Residence and members of the community at-large.
SALES ASSISTANTS
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF CENTRAL IOWA Volunteers assist at our sales at 402 E. Lincoln Way. The sales are held Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 9 a.m. — 2 p.m. Help is needed in arranging furniture and appliances in the showroom area and many numerous items to form a display. This could also involve help in picking up donated items from people who cannot drop them off.
WINTER COAT DRIVE
IOWA DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES The Iowa Department of Human Services is looking for volunteers to gather winter coats for students at East High School in Des Moines. East High School students are particularly in need of adult size small and medium winter coats and gloves. The coats can be dropped off at the main office at 815 E. 13th St., Des Moines, IA, 50316.
OUTREACH & PUBLIC RELATIONS
KHOI COMMUNITY RADIO KHOI is seeking volunteers to assist with outreach and public relations. The tasks include: marketing — writing, editing, newsletter, mailings, flyers, brochures and other promotional materials, email blasts, web site content, social
networking, membership — database management, on-air pitching, phone banks, Event and speaking engagements
FRONT DESK HOST AND HOSTESS
AMES HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Ames Historical Society is looking for volunteers to operate the front desk on Wednesdays with shift of 1-3 and 3-5, Thursdays with shifts of 1-3 and 3-5, Fridays with shifts of 1-3 and 3-5, and Saturdays with shifts of 10-1 and 1-4, and The front desk volunteer is in charge of meeting and greeting patrons, answering the phone, and assisting patron’s needs including but not limited to: donations, research needs, and brief tours.
AMBASSADOR
STORY COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER To welcome and escort
guest throughout the medical center. May also help deliver flowers and mail. You should have a friendly, welcoming attitude and the desire to help in a variety of ways. This is a great way to stay healthy and on your feet! This opportunity requires walking much of the shift and the ability to push a wheelchair. A variety of shifts are available Monday- Friday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Typically the shifts are every two hours but adjusts can be made.
MENTORS
BUTTERFLY FREEDOM HOUSE Mentors for program participants are needed. Training and support is provided.
SCIENCE, SCIENCE!
COMMUNITY HOUSING INITIATIVES Science, Science! Is an enrichment activity for preschool and school age children at Eastwood of Ames. We explore the various areas of science by helping the children conduct fun experiments. This activity engages all participants to
be active learners. Science, Science occurs the 1st and 3rd Thursdays of the month.
MARKETING SPECIALIST
WORLDLY GOODS Worldly Goods is looking for someone to assist the Store Manager in helping to market our Fair Trade Store. We need someone with creative ideas and useful tried and true techniques. Social Media interest is a plus.
PREGNANCY CENTER VOLUNTEER
BIRTHRIGHT OF AMES Birthright is run by 1 Office Coordinator, & volunteers. Center volunteers have the option to work one-on-one with clients to administer pregnancy tests, assist with the clothing room, and offer referrals. Volunteers will be responsible for the basic management of the office, and will have the opportunity to pick up projects according to their interests. (For example designing brochures, flyers, making video testimonials for placing on YouTube. Working with Facebook and Twitter, too.)
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Nevada FFA’s ‘student movers’ Business continues to be good for the Nevada FFA’s “student mover” business of moving pianos. The students recently loaded and moved their 12th keyboard plus a general furniture move across Nevada. Nevada FFA “Student Movers” are now up to $1,750 in total revenue from moving pianos for people in Ames, Nevada and Gilbert. The piano niche market started with moving a piano for free more than a year ago, blossomed into a specialty service, which Nevada FFA handles efficiently, carefully and safely. “So far, we continue to work smarter than harder,” said Kevin Cooper, Nevada ag ed instructor and FFA advisor. This past weekend, the students used long straps with loops that go around a person’s arm and allow a better lifting and carrying position for the mover. The weather was perfect Saturday for a crew of six volunteers and Mr. Cooper to head to Bethesda Lutheran Church in Ames to load a piano off the second floor to take to the Mike Castellano and Amanda Robinson family in northwest Ames. After delivering that piano, the crew loaded up an upright Kimball on Ontario and headed for the Joe and Sara Strottman residence in Nevada, where the piano was set in the house’s lower level. The Strottmans had plates of fresh-baked cookies for the students to enjoy. The equipment used for moving pianos includes a utility trailer that is low to the ground, and a furniture dolly to roll the piano from the homes to the trailer and back off the trailer into the new location.
Nevada FFA students with piano from Ames Bethesda Lutheran Church, left to right, Tyler Hansen, Sam Abraham, Jay Calentine, Ethan Wild, Connor Hines and Brody Miller. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
The students also have an official logo and matching shirts created and produced by Sigler
Printing in Ames. More photos on page 16.
Piano delivered to Mike Castellano and Amanda Robinson family. Front row, from left, Connor Hines, Eleanore Castellano, Lucinda Castellano and Sam Abraham; back row, from left, Mike Castellano, Tyler Hansen, Ethan Wild, Amanda Robinson, Jay Calentine and Brody Miller. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
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An upright Kimball piano was picked up on Ontario Street in Ames, and delivered to the Joe and Sara Strottman residence in Nevada. Students are pictured with orange “moving straps” that they put around their arms to carry the piano. From left, Brody Miller, Ethan Wild, Sam Abraham, Connor Hines, Tyler Hansen and Jay Calentine. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Nevada High School FFA’s “Student Movers” T-shirt designed and printed by Sigler Printing in Ames. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO