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Panorama Women’s Golf League results from Aug. 6

Special to the Times Vedette

A total of 34 women played in the Panorama Women’s Golf League on Aug. 6. 

In the A group, Angie Worth was the low scratch winner with a 36. The second low scratch winners were Peg Carr and Sharon Wedemeyer with a 39. Angie Worth was the HDCP winner with a 24. The special event was most putts, and Amy Ganske was the winner with 29. Angie Worth had the fewest putts with 15.

In the B group, Lynn Breitback was the low scratch winner with a 41. The second low scratch winner was Michelle Welch with a 42. The HDCP winner was Michelle Welch with a 22. The special event was most putts, and Jan Hoobin was the winner with 26. Cheryl Corbett and Michelle Welch had the fewest putts with 19.

Sharon Wedemeyer had a chip-in.

ACGC’s Mahaffey named to First Team Academic All-State

By Cyote Williams | Times Vedette

Andrew Mahaffey

Senior pitcher and outfielder Andrew Mahaffey was named to the Academic All-State First Team by the Iowa High School Baseball Coaches Association (IHSBCA). Nominees must be a senior, have a GPA of 3.4 or higher, be a starter in 90% of games or a pitcher in the rotation, and be a positive representative of his school and community, according to the IHSBCA. In 21 games, Mahaffey hit one homerun and produced seven RBIs. On the mound, he started three games, struck out nine batters and kept his opponents’ batting average to .375.

Houston has low score Aug. 6 in Panorama West Tuesday Men’s Golf League 

Special to the Times Vedette

The Panorama West Tuesday men’s golf league played on Aug. 6. Jeff Houston had low score of 2 over par 29. John Harre was closest to the pin. Derek Anderson made the longest putt. The fewest putts was won by Curt Anderson. Scramble winners were Paul Brewster, Jason Wolf and Dan Hagan.

Dream on

What do you dream about? Not your goals or visions or plans. I mean, what do you literally dream about while sleeping? Well, if you are in the 95% of us who forget our dreams, you simply don’t recall. Seeing how most of us have four to six dreams that last up to 20 minutes each, that’s a lot of dreaming to forget. 

Do you sleepwalk? My brother Steve did when we were kids. I thought it was funny. He didn’t laugh. About 15% of people do sleepwalk, and it can be a dangerous habit, especially when it involves grooming oneself, cooking food, or driving a car.

Do you dream about falling? More than half of Americans do, making this the most common recurring dream. It’s followed by being chased, being back in school, or being naked in public — or in my case, all three at once. These kinds of dreams are likely brought on by stress. 

Does everyone dream? The vast majority of us do, and even blind people can have visual dreams. If you are a pet owner, you likely know that animals dream, too. 

Do we dream in color? Most people do (in pastel colors, to be specific), but about 12% dream in black and white. Either way, the visual aspect is the primary sense. People rarely use their smell or taste senses in dreams.

Did you know that we can only dream about people we’ve seen before? Whether we know them well or just met them briefly, the people in our dreams are all people we have seen prior.

Do you have nightmares? Up to 85% of adults do, at least occasionally. Nightmares are common for children ages 3-6, but the serious ones usually diminish with age. As a child, I would dream that Santa Claus was chasing me down to kill me. I hid under my lower bunk bed in each dream and would wake up in a sweat when he would reach for me. Merry Christmas.

And finally, how about recurring dreams like being late, failing an exam, being attacked, or losing control of a car? I often dream that I am driving a car too fast with hopes I can ramp over open water and land on ground. When it becomes apparent that I can’t, I usually wake up. Recurring dreams occur when people have to deal with unresolved conflicts in their lives. Hmmm.

Want to learn more about dreams? Check out the research behind these statistics and much more at disturbmenot.co/dreams-facts.

Thanks for reading. 

Shane Goodman
Editor and Publisher
Times Vedette digital editions
shane@dmcityview.com
641-755-2115

GCH Auxiliary donates infant/toddler scale and cart

Jackie Willms, director of pharmacy, and Danielle Lauzon, Guthrie County Hospital auxiliary president

Special to the Times Vedette

The Guthrie County Hospital Auxiliary recently donated funds to the Emergency Department to purchase a new infant/toddler scale and cart.

“We are thankful for the support the GCH Auxiliary has provided to help purchase a new infant scale for our emergency department,” Jackie Willms, director of pharmacy, said. “The new infant scale will help our nursing staff obtain accurate weight measurements of some of our smallest patients. Having accurate weights in this population is very important as medications for infants and toddlers are dosed based on the patient’s weight. We cannot thank the GCH Auxiliary enough for their generosity and acknowledgment of the importance of medication safety.”

“The GCH Auxiliary is excited to purchase a new infant/toddler scale and cart for the Emergency Department,” Danielle Lauzon, GCH auxiliary president, said. “Our goal is to support the hospital departments in a way that directly impacts patient experience and improves daily workflows for employees. The Auxiliary is thankful for the generous donations received during our annual fundraising events that make these purchases possible.”