INSIDE: REAL ESTATE
10 ISSUE 31 •
INSIDE: REAL ESTATE
Y 3, 2018
WEDNESDAY, JANUAR
WEEKLY • COMMUN
ITY NEWS VOLUME
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
11, ISSUE 18 •
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
1, 2018
AUGUST 1
COMEDY SHOW:
RESIDENTIAL • ACREAGE • FARM • COMMERCIAL • AREA DEVELOPMENT 515-233-3299 • 317 5th Street, Ames • All REALTORŽ ads within are REALTORSŽ licensed in the State of Iowa
Look for your copy of the Real Estate Weekly inserted in the Story County Sun. Local listings & open houses
ITY NEWS VOLUME
WEEKLY • COMMUN
Come try out your comedy skills at Mother’s Pub, 2900 West St., in Ames, for the comedy show Parents Permission Required . Sign up is at 6:30 p.m. and the show will start at 7 p.m. Comedians will get five minutes to set. do a
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
AUGUST 2
BREAKFAST WITH
Tech“Cryptography: niques for Secure Communication.� Parking is available en@ near the northeast January 4, 2018 is Hightrance. The meeting 9 am - DMACC the cy free and open to School Equivalen n public. program registratio on will be at 9 a.m. 4 at Thursday, Jan. JAN. 6 IN DMACC Hunziker FAMILY MOVIES Bell Center, 1420 S. Jan. THE GARDENS: Ave. Classes run 2. Looking for a warm 8 through March place to keep kids For a current scheda by entertained for ule, please stop Head couple hours? the DMACC front to Reiman Gardens desk or go to www. The for a family movie dmacc.edu/hiset. 1 at 10 a.m. and class is free. Scholarfor p.m. each Saturday. ships available is This week’s movie testtextbooks and n is ‘Cars.’ Admissio ing fees. For more free for kids under information, please at 17, members and contact Anneke for $8 ISU students; or 515-290-4775 u. adults and $7 for amundel@dmacc.ed snacks seniors. Movie for will be available JAN. 4 purchase.
DMACC HISET REGISTRATION:
The Story County host a Democrats will 6-8 Q&A event from p m on Thursday,
JAN. 6
GOATS ON THE SNOW: Looking for an
unique
A BOOK:
Join us at Farm Grounds, 1026 Sixth St. in Nevada, for our Breakfas t with a Book reading group. The group meet at 8:30 a.m. will Coffee and breakfas may be purchase d from Farm Grounds.t The copies of each month’s discussio n book will be available lic Library. Contact from Nevada Pubthe library for informati on. more
JAN. 4
STORY COUNTY DEMOCRAT Q&A:
PAID
RE WEEKLY
Always Available Online
AMES, IA 50010 PERMIT NO. 22
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INSIDE: REAL ESTATE WEEKLY • COMMUNITY NEWS VOL. 12, IS. 2 • WED., APRIL 10, 2019
AUGUST 2
CAROUSEL FAIR:
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thday of Celebrate the bir ng Jr. Martin Luther Ki
s, and newly Board of Supervisor will feature a John Haila. 6:30-7:30 p.m. and elected Ames Mayor, King Day and readings Sawyer ElemenThe Martin Luther short video, poems The Mitchell and invites all accomplishsing “Martin Planning Committee on the civil rights tary students will to honor King. Vanessa other musical in Ames/Story County ments and life of Dr. Luther King� and birthday of Dr. serve as M.C. and celebrate the Baker-Latimer will Jan. 15. The will be Judge selections.to the Jan. 15 event, you King on Monday, The keynote speaker Prior celebration the MLK Day of for Belcher, Iowa’s first theme for this year’s volunteer Romonda can d Unity The i judge t rvice i
AUGUST 3
SWEET CORN SUPPER:
A sweet corn supper will be hosted the Story City by American Legion Post 59 from 5 to 7 p.m. at in Story City. Come 301 Washington St. join us for all can eat sweet you corn, dog and cucumbe hamburger or hot r salad for $7.
AUGUST 4
SEAFOOD ROADSH
OW:
Have you heard about our Seafood show at Ames RoadFresh jumbo sea scallops, Thyme? We’ll have and colossal king shrimp, lobster tails crab legs. Swing by Fresh Thyme from noon to 3 p.m. at SE Fifth St. for great quality seafood 215 great prices. at
AUGUST 4
MOTORCYCLERID
E:
Story County Extension 22, at the Story County council and staff were recognized for 100 years of Extension Youth Fair in Nevada. Leidal and Mary Front row, from left, in Story County on Wilkins; back row, Kalli Olson, Rich Sunday, July from left, JoAnn Michelle Adams, Wrage, Eugenia Kromminga, Megan Kristi Jedlicka, Katie Williams, Hartsook, Nicole Not Pictured: Leonard Krafka, Alice Moody, Doug Sampson Melissa McEnany, and Foley, Tim Couser and MaryAnn Gardner. Iowa State University President Wendy Wintersteen CONTRIBUTED PHOTO .
Story County Ex tension celebrates 100 years
The Story County Extension Council and staff, at the Story County Fair on July 22, celebrated the centennial celebration since ďŹ rst opening its
doors in 1918. Extension Council Chair Doug Sampson was presented with the 100-year plaque by Iowa State University President Wendy Winterste en.
The Extension Council and Staff would like to thank the community of Story County for their support and look forward to another 100 years the county’s needs. serving
Town and Country Kiwanis member helps at Kids Week Cam p
StoryCountySun.com • AmesTrib.com
CALENDAR OF EVENTS APRIL 10 ‘39 STEPS’
Join ACTORS for “39 Steps� at 7:30 p.m. on April 4-13 and at 2 p.m. on April 14, at 120 Abraham Drive, Ames. Unlike any show ACTORS has ever done, this fastpaced comedy spoofs all things Hitchcock. Laugh along as four actors play more than 150 characters in this murder mystery. Tickets are both available at both Alpha Copies location and online at actorsinc.org.
APRIL 10
AMERICAN LEGION BINGO American Legion Post No. 37 will offer bingo at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 10, at 224 Main St., Ames. Event is open to the public. Play sheets of three, six or nine squares are available for $6, $12 and $18. Proceeds go to support American Legion-sponsored community programs in the Ames area.
APRIL 10
AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL American Legion Post No. 37 baseball team will host an American Legion baseball team from Johnston at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, April 10, at the Ames High baseball ďŹ eld. Admission is free. Come out and enjoy America’s favorite pastime game with a group of great young people.
APRIL 10
ARABIC WORKSHOP Join the Middle East Learning and Cultural Center (MELCC) for a free Arabic workshop from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 10, at Ames Public Library. No previous knowledge of Arabic is necessary.
APRIL 10
WOMEN CARING FOR THE LAND Women who own or manage farmland in Story City and surrounding counties are invited to participate in a free conservation discussion focused on soil health on from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Wednesday, April 10, at the Grand Viking Hall, 504 Broad St. (second oor of city hall), Story City. The program, sponsored by Women, Food and Agriculture Network and Prairie Rivers of Iowa is called Women Caring for the Land.
APRIL 11
CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP The monthly meeting of the year for the Alzheimer’s/Dementia caregiver support group at Mary Greeley Medical Center will be at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 11. The caregiver support group meets regularly the second Thursday of every month at Mary Greeley Medical Center, Atrium B conference room, 1111 Duff Ave., in Ames, at 6:30 p.m.
APRIL 11
DRAW ALONG WITH JOEL Join Octagon Center for the Arts for Draw Along with Joel from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 11, at the Octagon Gallery Shop, 413 Douglas Ave., Ames. RSVP by April 10 by emailing show@octagonarts.org. Suggested donation is $5. Participants will draw along with and learn techniques from local artist Joel Lueck. Joel is an extremely talented artist who is able to draw images that at ďŹ rst glance look like photographs. Participants will draw with Joel from a picture he will provide and learn how he plans and work with his drawings. This will be a great opportunity for anyone interested in upping their drawing skills. Feel free to bring any drawing supplies but we will have some for you to use as well. For more events, see page 11
Village Cooperative members, from left, Arnie Schager, Renee Ross, Royce Bohning and Jerry Solbeck, display a check for $380 that recently was awarded to the Boys and Girls Club of Story County to be used for scholarships for memberships. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
The Village Cooperative of Ames awards scholarship money to the Boys and Girls Club of Story County The Village Cooperative of Ames recently awarded $380 to the Boys and Girls Club of Story County to be used for scholarships for memberships.
After learning about the mission and services provided by the club to local children, the co-op residents chose them to be recipients of their annual
Gift for Kids drive. The Village Cooperative is an independent living retirement community in Ames.
Gardens’ Lyon discusses projects with Town and Country Kiwanis Ed Lyon, director of ISU Reiman Gardens, described and pictured ongoing and planned projects at the Gardens for the members and guests of the Town and Country Kiwanis Club. Some of these projects are: Stadium and gardens, with the athletic council; Hillside Garden, with ISU students. Others include Nature Connects; Nature Game; Scavenger Hunt; and several new sculptures including the repair of the Children’s Garden. The use of quartzite in the owers and shrub areas lessen the use of grass and provide for vigorous plant growth. Process to limit the extensive need for water are being developed. All these projects provide a very different garden than the original master plan. See www.reinmangardens.com for more information on these projects as well as how to donate funds and volunteer to assist in their development.
Ed Lyon, director of ISU Reiman Gardens, described and pictured ongoing and planned projects at the Gardens for the members and guests of the Town and Country Kiwanis Club at a recent club meeting. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
PAGE 2 • STORY COUNTY SUN • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 2019 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. Kylee Mullen, content coordinator, (515) 663-6920, news@midiowasun.com. Publisher: Scott Anderson Advertising Director: Becky Bjork
© Copyright 2017
Heartland Senior Services • 205 S. Walnut Ave. • (515) 233-2906 Lunch Menus Wednesday, April 10: Barbecue pork on bun, diced potatoes, sliced carrots, garden lettuce salad, mandarin oranges. Thursday, April 11: Salisbury steak with gravy, whipped potatoes, california blend,
pear fruit cup, raisins. Friday, April 12: Key West roast cod (alternate: grilled chicken breast), whipped potatoes, stewed tomatoes, coleslaw, chocolate chip cookie. Monday, April 15: Baked tilapia with orange glaze (alternate:
seasoned chicken breast), whipped potatoes, California blend, fresh carrot sticks, pear fruit cup. Tuesday, April 16: Beef pot roast, diced potatoes, Brussels sprouts, garden lettuce salad, peanut butter cookie.
Wednesday, April 17: Herbed chicken, whipped potatoes with gravy, green beans, lettuce side with tomato, mandarin oranges, frosted banana cake. Thursday, April 18: Hamburger on bun, tomato, lettuce, onion, mixed vegetable blend,
cheesy potato casserole, mixed fruit cup. Friday, April 19: Chicken and noodles, broccoli cuts, garden lettuce salad, cut banana, tapioca pudding. Monday, April 22: Roast beef, whipped potatoes with gravy, sliced carrots, apple-
sauce, fresh orange. FRIENDLY LUNCH BUNCH: Enjoy a meal, shared in the company of others, served Monday through Friday at 205 S. Walnut Ave., in Ames. Please call (515) 233-2906 by 8:30 a.m. to make your reservation.
Calendar of events Wednesday, April 10 9 a.m., Video exercise 1 p.m., Coloring workshop 1 p.m., Rummikub Thursday, April 11 8:15 a.m., Tai Chi II 9 a.m., Tai Chi I 9:30 a.m. to noon,
Health care 1 p.m., Bingo 6:30 p.m., Duplicate bridge Friday, April 12 9 a.m., Video exercise 1 p.m., Friday afternoon cards 6:30 p.m., Trivia night at City Church
Sunday, April 14 1:30 p.m., Duplicate bridge Monday, April 15 8 a.m., Lifechoices exercise group 9 a.m., Video exercise 12:30 p.m., Senior band 1 p.m., Paper crafting
Tuesday, April 16 8:15 a.m., Tai Chi II 9 a.m., Tai Chi I 9:45 a.m., Songbirds 12:30 p.m. Canasta Wednesday, April 17 9 a.m., Video exercise 1 p.m., Bunco 7 p.m., Jazz Jam Thursday, April 18
8:15 a.m., Tai Chi II 9 a.m., Tai Chi I 9:30 a.m. to noon, Health care 1 p.m., Bingo 6:30 p.m., Duplicate bridge Friday, April 19 9 a.m., Video exercise 1 p.m., Friday after-
noon cards 7 p.m., Country Jam Monday, April 22 9 a.m., Video exercise 12:30 p.m., Senior band
Central Iowa RSVP • (515) 292-8890 Nevada Medical Center If you enjoy meeting new people this is the opportunity for you. Volunteers are needed from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. for the gift shop at Nevada Senior Care and Nevada Medical Center. Please call Arti at (515) 292-8890.
Reiman Gardens — Butterfl y Wing Docents Volunteers are needed to help with monitoring the space to ensure USDA regulations are followed and the butterflies are contained within the exhibit. These volunteers, also known as Butterfly Wing Docents, interact directly with the public answering questions about the butterflies and plants in the exhibit. All new Butterfly Wing Docents are required to attend one training session. Weekday and weekend opportunities available. Perfect for individuals and couples.
Reiman Gardens — Conservatory Docents Do you enjoy interacting
with people and teaching others? Are you into tropical plants? Reiman Gardens’ new Conservatory Docent volunteer position might be the perfect opportunity for you. Conservatory Docents greet visitors to the Hughes Conservatory, share information about the plants and current center display, and are available for questions. No plant knowledge is necessary to get started. Weekday and weekend opportunities are available. Perfect for individuals and couples.
Weed-a-thon Join us this April for our first Weed-a-thon and help our horticulture staff get the gardens in shape for the spring season. Volunteers are needed the mornings and afternoons of April 17 to 19 and the morning of April 20.
ACCESS Administrative Volunteer Volunteer your time to help the Assault Care Center Extending Shelter and Support (ACCESS) with beneficial clerical and administrative support. Duties to include compiling and entering data, answering phones, researching topics, filing and copying and preparing mailings. Your
time will make a difference. To get involved, contact Arti at (515) 292-8890.
in education is not required but you should feel comfortable providing compassionate guidance and individual instruction to students.
Ames Public Library — Ames Public Small talk child Library — care Youth services Be a part of a research program program centered on early literacy and communicaassistant tion skills. Free child care is provided for families who participate in eight-week classes and follow up meetings, and volunteers are a big part of meeting that need. Our schedule is 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Mondays and from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. You do not have to commit to every class or every week.
A volunteer is needed from 11 a.m. to noon on Thursdays and Fridays to assist with our MAKER MORNING program. You will assist children of all ages with a preplanned craft during this drop-in program. You do not have to be proficient in crafts, just enjoy easy craft activities with kids.
292-8890.
RSVP Volunteer Driver Transportation Program Nevada Drivers: You can make a difference in the lives of Story County residents by becoming part of a pool of volunteers who provide occasional rides to those in need of transportation. Priority is given to seniors needing rides to medical appointments. This service is provided entirely by volunteers who use their own vehicles. One to two more Nevada drivers are needed to help riders in that area. Please call Lalonie at (515) 292-8890 for more information.
Ames Public Food at First Nevada Library — Utilizes and depends on Inspire reading volunteers every day to help Chamber prep and serve meals as Would you like to get out tutors well as staff the free marof the house for few hours APL had embarked on a new tutoring program for students in third grade or older who are struggling with reading challenges such as dyslexia. You will be assigned one student and will meet together at APL once a week. You will assist them through the multi-level Barton Reading System. Training is provided. A background
ket. RSVP assists with two of the many shifts available each month. For RSVP, eight volunteers are needed from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. on April 8 and April 25 to assist with packaging donations and manning the donation stations at the free market food pantry. If you are interested in helping with these or other shifts, call Arti at (515)
and help with clerical work at the Nevada Chamber? If yes, then please call Arti at (515) 292-8890. Duties involve greeting people, answering the phone and occasionally putting together mailings. Preferable day is from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays and maybe Thursdays if it fits into your schedule.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 2019 • STORY COUNTY SUN • PAGE 3
PEOPLE
United Community students to perform ‘Mother Goosed’ The fi fth- and sixthgraders of United Community School District are nearly ready to perform their annual play. The play, “Mother
Goosed,” will be performed in the gym at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, April 12, and at 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 13, at 1284 U Ave., Ames. Cost is $4 at the door.
Joe August, a cop, is determined to solve the mystery of the missing Mother Goose. Along the way, Joe meets a dazed Jack and and his sister Jill,
Roland-Story ag business students who participated in the North Central District Farm Business Management CDE and finished first in the district. From left, Celia Cardenas, Brendan Taylor, Amanda Hofsommer, Kat Hawley, Steven Berends, zach Twedt, Collin Greenfield, Braydon Flattebo, Nick Stole, Taylor Hink and Jakob Lester.CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Georgie Porgie and his many girls, Humpty Dumpty, and Mother Hubbard and many other favorite classic fairytale characters. Will Joe solve the
mystery and return Mother Goose to the story book world or will she never return? “Mother Goosed” is written by Flip Kobler and Cindy Marcus.
The play is being directed by Nick Bassett, Heather Bassett, Valerie Brewer and student director Keilah Brewer.
Gilbert ag business students who participated in the North Central District Farm Business Management CDE and finished second in the district. Front row, from left, Gabi Ricklefs, Natalie Flugrad, Nathan Schrek, Ethan Clewell, Dylan Bappe, Johna Hillman, Navy Whetstone; back row, from left, Brennan Hergenreter, Zak Lawless, John Ramirez, Nathan Saltzman, Sam Strothers, Kenyon O’Brien and Matt Koenig. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Roland-Story and Gilbert ag business management classes place fi rst, second in district contest Students from the Roland-Story ag business class and from the Gilbert ag business class recently competed in the
North Central Iowa FFA District contest in Farm Business Management. This is a contest offered to all 52 FFA
chapters in the North Central FFA District and is designed to test the student’s knowledge of concepts such as eco-
nomic principles, risk management, marketing and records analysis. This year, the Roland-Story team of
Steven Berends, Jakob Lester, Kat Hawley and Nick Stole finished as the first-place team in the district. The Gilbert team
of Ethan Clewell, Zach Lawless, Nathan Schreck and Kenyon O’Brien finished as the second-place team in the district.
PAGE 4 • STORY COUNTY SUN • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 2019
PEOPLE
Ames-based women’s choral ensemble Good Company will present its annual spring concert at 7 p.m. on Sunday, May 5, St. AndrewsChurch in Ames. Tickets are $12 in advance from Good Company members or $15 at the door. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Good Company presents spring concert ‘A Woman’s Place’ Ames-based women’s choral ensemble Good Company will present its annual spring concert at 7 p.m. on Sunday, May 5, St. Andrews Church in Ames. Tickets are $12 in advance from Good Company members or $15 at the door. This year’s spring concert celebrates “A Woman’s Place,” reflecting the many places in which women have influenced choral music – not only as
singers, but as composers, lyricists and poets. Through music spanning several centuries and styles, the group will perform everything from sacred works by 16th century composer Gregor Aichinger to “Warrior,” a piece written in 2012 by Canadian folk trio The Wyrd Sisters. Now in its 26th season, Good Company is directed Steven Hoifeldt. “This spring, it seemed appropriate to
explore the theme of women – works written by women, from a woman’s perspective, and for women’s voices,” Hoifeldt said. “The musical themes range from serious to tongue-in-cheek. As always, our goal is to learn and have fun as a women’s singing group, and to to present quality music with wide appeal for our audience.” Several works feature lyrics or poems by women. “Canticle
to the Spirit” and “I am the One” use texts by Hildegard von Bingen, an 11th century German Benedictine abbess, philosopher and writer. Two pieces performed from “Songs for Women’s Voices” are based on poems by May Swenson, and 3 Nightsongs, a commissioned work composed by Joshua Shank in 2005, features poems by Hilda Conkling, a childpoet prodigy who com-
posed all of her work between ages 4 and 14 in the early 20th century. Works by women composers Nancy Hill Cobb, Eleanor Daley, Mitzi Scott and Gwyneth Walker will be featured. Good Company is made up of skilled singers, many of whom sang in high school and college choirs and some who have performed, taught or directed music professionally.
The group’s goal is to bring together women with a shared love of choral music and provide uplifting choral programs for the Ames community. Learn more at: GoodCompanyEnsemble.org and follow us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ GoodCompanyAWomensChoralEnsemble For more information, contact Betsy Hickok at (515) 4506787 or at betsy. hickok@yahoo.com.
Story City Carousel building renovation fundraising underway Fundraising for the Story City Antique Carousel building renovation project took a sizeable step forward recently when the J.A. Wedum Foundation, of Minneapolis, awarded the project a check for $7,500. The foundation has a long history of dedicating substantial portions of its resources and energy to charitable causes under its charter. Mr. J.A. Wedum emigrated to Alexandria,
Minn., from Lillehammer, Norway. in the late 1880s and continued to have strong ties to the family in Norway throughout his lifetime. His grandson continues to lead the foundation’s efforts. “We appreciate their support of our project and thank them. This is our largest donation to date, ” said Greater Chamber Connection Director Jay Wilson. The $65,000 project will include new
siding, new soffit and soffi t lighting, updated wiring, an additional set of doors and an updated door design. Construction is scheduled to begin in fall of 2019. “The campaign to raise the remaining funds needed is underway,” said carousel board member Karen Hermanson. “Sixty percent of the needed funds have been raised since the project was announced in November of 2018. Donations have been received ranging from $5 and up and all are appreciated. “Now, we are depending on donations from businesses, individuals, and organizations to get us across the finish line.” Two fundraising
Fundraising for the Story City Antique Carousel building renovation project took a sizeable step forward recently when the J.A. Wedum Foundation, of Minneapolis, awarded the project a check for $7,500. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
events are being planned as a part of the campaign. An adult event will be on Saturday, May 20. The Scandinavian Days pancake breakfast on Sunday, June 9, will be hosted by the carousel building project as a fundraiser. Volunteers are needed for both events. Any organization or business who would like to partner
with the campaign in a promotion or create an event should contact the GCC offi ce. Donations to the project are encouraged. Please call or email the GCC offi ce at info@storycitygcc. com or (515) 7334214 to request a donation/information form. They may also be mailed or dropped off to the Story City
Greater Chamber Connection office, 524 Broad St., P.O. Box 39, Story City, IA 50248. The carousel has been owned by GCC since 1938 and is a 501(c)3 organization. Donations are tax deductible as tax laws allow. Checks should be made out to Story City Antique Carousel Building Project.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 2019 • STORY COUNTY SUN • PAGE 5
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From left, Landon Saltsgaver, Quinton Carlson and Keatyn Brandner learn how to use a sphygmomanometer (blood pressure cuff). CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Vet students study respiratory systems Brendan Taylor and Ellie Fauteux collaborate on their nutrition label. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
R-S food science students learn about collaboration Food science students at Roland-Story High school have been studying about nutrients and digestion in their latest unit of study. As part of one lesson of the unit, the students did an
exercise in collaboration as they developed nutritional labels and principle display panels over food items they have invented. “The emphasis of this assignment was to use oral and vi-
sual communication skills while developing nutritional labels with a partner. Our goal is to get students to collaborate, while using problem-solving and decision-making skills.”
Roland-Story veterinary science students have been engaged this month in the study of cellular biology and most recently respiration and circulation. In their latest lesson, they have explored the effects of respiration and heart rate under various conditions. Conducting these studies on animals is challenging, so students used themselves to test res-
piration and heart rate since domestic animal systems are similar to their own. They where than able to make inferences about animal systems as well as human systems. According to Brad Taylor, Veterinary science instructor, “the various lessons provided each student the unique opportunity to “identify and explain the function of the parts of the respiratory and circulatory
systems of various animals. One of our upcoming activities will involve the dissection of fetal pigs from which we will be able to study internal anatomy. Another of our activities was entitled “Raise the Beat”, in which the students were working on the understanding of blood pressure and animal respiratory rates and how they impact the circulatory system.”
PAGE 6 • STORY COUNTY SUN • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 2019
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 2019 • STORY COUNTY SUN • PAGE 7
PAGE 8 • STORY COUNTY SUN • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 2019
PEOPLE
Gabe Slifka and Quinton Carlson, students in the afternoon veterinary science class, work on their lab called “take a deep breath.” CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Roland-Story food science students Dylan Brandner and Kade Faga taste test chili samples during a chili cook-off as part of the “March Madness” Day. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Roland-Story vet science R-S food science students students study respiration sponsor chili cook-off Roland-Story veterinary science students have been studying the circulatory system in their latest unit of study. One of the objectives was to learn about the topic of external respiration. In their lab the stu-
dents learned external respiration is how your body rids itself of the CO2 produced in cells and acquires more oxygen to fuel the cells. This exchange of gases occurs through the process of diffusion in your lungs
where the alveoli and capillaries meet. According to Brad Taylor, agriculture dducation instructor, “This was a lab activity in which the students used a series of scientific processes to collect and analyze data.”
Students in the Roland-Story food science class and FFA organization sponsored a “chili cook-off” as part of the “March Madness” day at the high school prior to the start of spring break. This is the second year in which this has been done and allows the students the opportunity to practice their skills in “food product development.”
For March Madness, all high school seminars were invited to have students create their own chili and submit it to the food science class for judging. GNB Bank then partnered with the food science class/Roland-Story FFA to sponsor a pizza party for the winning seminar chili, which this year was won by Mrs. Ferrell’s seminar.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 2019 • STORY COUNTY SUN • PAGE 9
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Chase Soat and Marshal Sheldahl welding in the Nevada High School ag mechanics welding lab.
Nevada High School ag student Haley Miller holds some high-quality welds.
CONTRIBUTED
PHOTO
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Nevada High School students in welding lab, front row, from left, Alex Anderson and Haley Miller; back row, from left, Ella Higgins, Maddie Dunham, Leonardo Zavala Valdez, Lesly Abarca, Chase Soat (Ballard High School), Tyler Hansen and Alex Rademacher (Ames High School). CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Nevada ag students experience welding Nevada High School horticulture students experienced how to weld in the ag mechanics welding lab.
The students used the Miller MIG welders and started with beads and then assorted weld joints. The
From left, Robert Morrison, Richard Morrison, Ron Morrison and Caroline Morrison. Richard Morrison presented the program “Following the Footsteps of my Great-Grandfather, Part 2,” at the Sons of Norway Kong Sverre Lodge event. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
‘Following the footsteps of my great-grandfather, Part 2’ Sons of Norway Kong Sverre Lodge held its event in Story City with the program “Following the Footsteps of my Great-Grandfather, Part 2,” presented by Richard Morrison. Richard spoke and showed his photographs from his summer travels in Norway, especially about places
his photographer greatgrandfather visited, plus other interesting places in Norway, Sweden, Scotland and the Netherlands. Sons of Norway events are open to all interested in learning more about Scandinavian heritage and culture and guests are always welcome.
welding experience was part of the turf & landscape equipment servicing unit. The 7:30 to 9 a.m.
DMACC welding class assisted with the lesson, led by instructor Dustin Johns. Several of the students were
surprised at how clean the welding lab envi-
ronment was.
PAGE 10 • STORY COUNTY SUN • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 2019
PEOPLE
New inductees into the Nevada High School Honor Society were, front row, from left, Charlie Adams, Ellie Gray, Elliot Frideres, Kelly Beals, Shannon Loney and Samara Sharp; second row, from left, Rebecca Harwell, Claira Miller, LucCinda Hovar, Grace Heiden and Dalton Baker; third row, from left, Grace Cahill, Bianca Sponseller, Katelyn Kingsbury, Hannah Thomsen, Anna Brown and Madison McGaffin; fourth row, from left, Amanda Fortmann, Erica Sporrer, Bailey Crain, Alexandra Williamson, Amelea Jones; and fifth row, from left, Keaton Fry, Samuel Abraham, Benjamin Rima, Alec Sutton, Jack Cahill and Austin Kruzich, Not pictured: Macey Backoff CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Current members of the Nevada High School Honor Society are, front row, from left, Malia Pratt, Elizabeth Burlage, Lindsey Donnelly, Kelby Rewerts and Caitlyn Tibodeau; second row, from left, Jade Bleeker, Megan Wessels, Kaitlyn Cook, Isabelle Humpal-Pash, Emma Griffin, Annie Storvick, Ryanne Barker; third row, from left, Megan Mumm, Avery Mather, Eliana Hornbuckle, Madison Davis, Meredith Harter and Reagan Chitty; fourth row, from left, Andrew Barloon, Nathan Tanner, Gabrielle Brown, Kaitlin Wegner, Mikayla Long and Kacie Rewerts; and back row, from left, Erik Bell, Jacob Sanders, Marshall Smith, Grayson McKinney and Devin See.CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Nevada High School National Honor Society inducts 29 members The Nevada High School National Honor Society inducted 29 new members on Thursday, March 14. Current members introduced each new member and presented them with a certificate, lapel pin, yellow rose and a membership card. To be inducted, a student must be at
least a sophomore, have a GPA of 3.0 or higher and complete an application. Inductees have demonstrated above average accomplishments in leadership, character, citizenship, scholarship and service. The high school faculty then votes on each member, and a final committee inter-
prets that information for final selection. NHS Chapter officers organized and conducted the ceremony included President Kelby Rewerts, VP Lindsey Donnelly, Secretary Elizabeth Burlage and Treasurer Devin See. National Honor Society faculty advisor is Kevin Cooper.
Members of the Nevada High School Honor Society Officer Team are, from left, Secretary Elizabeth Burlage, Vice President Lindsey Donnelly, President Kelby Rewerts and Treasurer Devin See. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Nevada National Honor Society sophomore girls. Front row, from left, Charlie Adams, Grace Heiden, Grace Cahill, LuCinda Hovar and Ellie Gray; back row, from left, Madison McGaffin, Hannah Thomsen, Bianca Sponseller and Katelyn Kingsbury. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Nevada High School juniors Avery Mather and Amelea Jones at National Honor Society induction event. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 2019 • STORY COUNTY SUN • PAGE 11
CALENDAR OF EVENTS continued from front
APRIL 12 NEVADA GOSPEL JAM Nevada Gospel Jam will be from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Friday, April 12, at Nevada Senior Center, 1231 Sixth St. Admission is $3. Welcome to all who like to play, sing or listen to good gospel music. This event is held on the second Friday of every month, except in August.
APRIL 12 LENTEN FISH SUPPER The Knights of Columbus at St. Cecilia will serve Lenten Fish Suppers from 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday, April 12, at St. Cecilia’s Social Hall, 2900 Hoover Ave., Ames. Cost is $9 for adults, $5 for children ages 5-15, and free for children four and younger. Family pricing is also available. Proceeds help support people with intellectual disabilities and other charities.
APRIL 12 AMES AMERICAN LEGION FISH FRY American Legion Post No. 37 is hosting a fish fry from 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday, April 12, at 225 Main St., Ames. Open to the public. Enjoy a fish dinner basket with fries, cole slaw and hush puppies for just $8. Chicken plank meals will also be available. Proceeds go to support the Legionsponsored children and youth programs in the Ames area.
APRIL 12 NEVADA AMERICAN LEGION FISH FRY American Legion Post No. 48 will host a fish fry dinner from 5 to 7:30 p.m. on April 12 at 1331 Sixth St., Nevada. It will include a full course dinner with dessert and drinks for a donation of $9. Carryout available.
APRIL 13 IOWA ARTISTS SHOW Iowa Artists will hold their region six show from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
on April 13, at Saint Andrews Lutheran Church, 209 Colorado Ave., Ames. This show will include artists from Hamilton, Hardin, Jasper, Marshall, Poweshiek and Story counties. Blue ribbon winners will go on to the state show, which will be on May 18 at Saint Andrews Lutheran Church. Original art is accepted with a $25 yearly membership. For more information, contact Jeanine Strodtman at (515) 231-5621 or manyteddys18@gmail. com.
APRIL 13 NORTHRIDGE EASTER EGG HUNT This isn’t your ordinary Easter egg hunt. Join us for our first annual easter egg hunt from 10 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, April 13, at Northridge Village, 3300 George Washington Carver Ave., Ames. We’ll have breakfast food, a few animals, games, a photo booth and face painting. This is open to all ages, and we’ll move the event inside if the weather is poor. Be sure to bring your own basket.
APRIL 13 BETHESDA EASTER EGG HUNT Join Bethesda Lutheran Church for a community Easter egg hunt from 10 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, April 13, at 1517 Northwestern Ave., Ames. Absolutely everyone is invited to this traditional easter favorite. Enjoy treats and drinks, photo booth fun, crafting projects, spring games and Easter egg hunts. The fun will be outside, weather permitting; inside if not.
APRIL 13 NEVADA EASTER EGG HUNT Rain or shine, hop on over to Rolling Green Village, with the Nevada Jaycees, for the annual Easter egg hunt at 1 p.m. at 100 Sixth St., Nevada. Children two years old and younger will hunt for eggs inside while children three to
10 years old will seek out their eggs outside on the lawn. You may even spot the Easter Bunny on site. If you do, feel free to take a picture with the bunny and your basket of eggs.
APRIL 14 LINCOLN HIGHWAY GOP DINNER The second-annual Lincoln Highway GOP Dinner, Celebrating What Connects Us: Connecting with the Next Generation, will be on Sunday, April 14, at Gateway Hotel and Conference Center, 2100 Green Hills Drive, Ames. Doors will open at 3 p.m. with a VIP reception and social hour from 3 to 4 p.m. The program will begin at 4 p.m. For more information, visit www. storycountygop.com.
APRIL 14 ANNIVERSARY WEEKEND Rev. Marvin E. Wiley, senior pastor of Rock of Ages Baptist Church of Illinois, will bring the 30th anniversary message at 4 p.m. on Sunday, April 14, at Friendship Baptist Church, 2400 Mortensen Road, Ames. Join us for the celebration. Regular worship services will be at 10:15 a.m. on April 14 and a free meal with birthday cake at 2:30 p.m. Pastor Wiley will close out the weekends event during the 4 p.m. service. For more information about the anniversary weekend, call and leave a message at (515) 292-4539.
APRIL 14 TOUCH OF GRACE BELLS Please join us for a “Touch of Grace Bells” concert at 2 p.m. on April 14, at Grace United Methodist Church, 624 Elm Ave., Story City. Special guest for this concert is the local men’s a capella gospel quartet “The Brethren.” Admission is by free-will offering and will benefit the planned refurbishment of the handbells.
APRIL 14
APRIL 16
AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL
YOU AND YOUR
The American Legion Post No. 37 baseball team will host Carroll County in a regional doubleheader at 3 p.m. on Sunday, April 14, at the Ames High baseball field. Admission is free. Come out and enjoy America’s favorite pastime game with a group of great young people.
Join the first session of You and Your Money from 5:30 to 7:45 p.m. on Tuesday, April 9, at Roland-Story Elementary School, 900 Hillcrest Drive, Story City. This is a free, four-week women’s series hosted by United Way of Story County. This series meets on Tuesdays in April. Participants will focus on personal money management, with topics covered such as identifying financial goals, creating a spending plan and rebuilding credit. Childcare and meals are provided. RSVP today. Assistance with transportation costs is available. For more details, contact womenunited@uwstory. org or call (515) 2685142.
APRIL 14 AMERICAN LEGION BINGO American Legion Post No. 37 will offer bingo at 6 p.m. on Sunday, April 14, at 225 Main St., Ames. Event is open to the public. Play sheets of three, six or nine squares are available for $6, $12 and $18. Proceeds go to support American Legion-sponsored community programs in the Ames area.
APRIL 16 GATHERING OF ARTISTS Join the Ames Community Arts Council for a Gathering of Artists from 6 to 8 p.m. at Northcresh Community, 1801 20th St., Ames. Artists and art enthusiasts of all types are invited to meet other artists, get feedback, get inspired and have fun. The events are free and open to all. Refreshments will be provided.
APRIL 16 AMES CHAMBER COFFEE MINGLE Are you new to the Chamber or community? Are you an early bird and like to get your day started with news and networking? Are you looking for ways to get involved or meet new people, but after hours events just aren’t great for you? Then this event is for you. Join our monthly Coffee Mingle from 7:30 to 9 a.m. on Tuesday, April 16, at Cabin Coffee Co., 2721 E. 13th St., Ames. This is a free, come-and-go as you please event with no registration required.
MONEY
APRIL 16 AMERICAN LEGION BINGO The American Legion Post No. 48 will offer bingo at 6:30 p.m. on April 16 at 1331 Sixth St, Nevada. A light meal and refreshments will be served at 6:30 p.m., with the game starting at 7 p.m. A package is $5 and the money supports the high school scholarships
APRIL 17 ARABIC WORKSHOP Join the Middle East Learning and Cultural Center (MELCC) for a free Arabic workshop from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 17, at Ames Public
Library. No previous knowledge of Arabic is necessary.
APRIL 17 BURGER BASKET NIGHT Enjoy a taste of summer during Burger Basket Night, hosted by American Legion Post No. 37, from 5 to 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 17, 225 Main St. Open to the public. Enjoy a great flamebroiled 1/3 burger with the freshest garden fare and fries for just $5. Add a cheese for just a little bit more. Proceeds support Legionsponsored children and youth programs in the community.
APRIL 17 AMERICAN LEGION BINGO American Legion Post No. 37 will offer bingo at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 17, at 225 Main St., Ames. Event is open to the public. Play sheets of three, six or nine squares are available for $6, $12, and $18. Proceeds go to support American Legionsponsored community programs in the Ames area.
APRIL 17 AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL The American Legion Post No. 37 baseball team will host an American Legion baseball team from Johnston at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, April 17, at the Ames High baseball field. Admission is free.
PAGE 12 • STORY COUNTY SUN • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 2019