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Dayton

Review
Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley Since 1877!
Vol. 140, No. 6 Wednesday, February 8, 2017 daytonreview@lvcta.com

Southeast Valley
Jazz concert and
pie auction
Tuesday, Feb. 14. . . .
Its that time again to come out and support the
Southeast Valley Music Department at the Jazz Concert
and Pie Auction. It will be held on Tuesday, February
14th, at 7 pm in the Southeast Valley High School gym in
Gowrie.
There will be entertainment by the Southeast
Valley High School Jazz Band, directed by Grant Hyland,
and by the Chamber and Treble Clef Choirs, directed by
Brandon Louis.
A variety of pies, donated by the student music Lehigh Fire Department Ice Fishing contest. . .
members, will be auctioned off throughout the evening
by auctioneer Donovan Adson. The money raised will go Steve Wells, left, won the traeger grill at the Lehigh Ice Fishing Contest. He is congratulated by Lehigh Fire Chief
towards the music department trip next year. Jeff Huen.

Lehigh Fire Rescue Ice Fishing Contest


So come out and support the Southeast Valley
Music Department, listen to some great music, and take
home a delicious pie!

winners named; many prize winners


At Brushy Creek Lake Saturday. . .
There were 46 people who entered the Lehigh Rescue for the tables and chairs; and finally Lehigh Val-
Fire Rescue Department Ice fishing contest at Brushy ley Cooperative Telephone Association for use of the
Creek Lake Saturday, Feb. 4. building.
There were three different types of soup. There
were regular chili, southwest style chili, and chicken
noddle soup. There also were bars and cinnamon rolls as

Dayton City Council well as milk,water, coffee, and lemonade.


A lot of the fish were caught on wax worms and
a jig. A few fish were caught on minnows. A lot of the
to discuss Jim Blair fish were caught on the north end of Brushy Creek Lake.
There was a silent auction on gift certificates.
Sanitation Recycling There were two gift certificates for two people
for complimentary Sunday brunches at Best Western
Starlite Village Inn and Suites in Fort Dodge. There
Agreement to be discussed. . . were also gift cards for Boomgaars, Community Tap,
Fort Dodge, Bufords Steak House, and a special toilet
Dayton City Council will meet Wednesday, seat.
February 8 at 7 p.m. at the Dayton City Hall. The final weigh-in was at 1 pm Saturday, Febru-
The Jim Blair Sanitation Recycling Agreement ary 4. There was a $20 entry fee.
will be discussed. On Saturday, January 28, the Lehigh Fire De-
Water Quality in Dayton will be one of the top- partment and Duncombe Fire Department had an ice
ics of discussion. training exercise on Brushy Creek Lake.
Other new business items include: Ordinance The Lehigh Fire Department used K97 out of
No. 271, Ordinance No. 272, and the Dayton Commu- Fort Dodge and other radio stations to advertise the ice
nity Grocery Liquor License. fishing contest. Biggest crappie. . .
The Dayton Expo will be discussed. There will The Lehigh Fire Rescue Dept. has 15 members.
Cody Crouch, Williams, Iowa, caught a 1.02
be an update on the Dayton Community Library. All but two of its members has turnout gear. The turnout pound crappie that measured 12.25 inches long. He caught
Other items on old business include: 2017-2018 gear per person cost $ 6035 A helmet cost $150 A no- the crappie on a jig and a wax worm at Brushy Creek Lake
Fiscal Year Budget, the 2016 Newsletter, Seal Coated max hood, which protects the firefighters neck and face on Saturday, February 4, during Lehighs Ice Fishing Con-
Streets, FSLA Update, Storm Sewer Project, City Comp costs $55 test.
time, and the Highway 175 Culvert Project. A pass device is part of the air pack, which
sounds an alarm if your air runs out. The air pack cost is
Tonya Harrison, Dayton $265. An Air tank, which is good for 30 -40 minutes of
air, with mask costs $450o.
Review, Gowrie News The fire coat expense is $550. Gloves total $45.
Other expenses are: fire pants, $550; suspenders, $35;
win newspaper awards boots, $150.
Pager radios cost from $250 up to $600.
The money raised from the Lehigh Fire Depart-
At Iowa Newspaper Association ment Ice Fishing contest will be used for to purchase
pager radios and turnout gear.
Banquet in Des Moines. . . Lehigh Fire Department would like to recog-

Dayton Review
The Gowrie News won three awards and the
nize the following: Dodson Truck and Trailer,Dayton;
Duncombe Gas and Grocery, Duncombe; Otho Fire and
won one award at the Iowa Newspaper
Associations Better Newspaper Contest held last week
in Des Moines. Visit www.daytongowrienews. Deb Paulson, Webster City, was the winner of
All four awards were won in advertising and
com for your local news... the 50/50 raffle at the Lehigh Fire Department Ice Fishing
contest Feb. 4. She is shown with Lehigh Fire Department
Newspaper awards continued on page 3.... Chief Jeff Huen.
2 Wednesday, February 8, 2017 Dayton Review

Southeast Valley JV Girls take seasons


final road trip; Edged by Panthers 35-30
The Southeast Valley Junior Varsity loaded the The second quarter yielded more defensive stops, giving
bus for the final time this season Saturday, January 28th, up only seven points to the Panther offense.
to face off with Storm Lake St. Marys. The Jaguars were Allowing the Jaguars to close the gap, scoring
edged by the Panthers 35-30. eight points of their own. The third quarter would bring
The Lady Jags suffered cold shooting the first another shooting slump to the Jags, putting up only three
quarter, only scoring four points. Making up for their of- points. The Panthers took advantage of the Jaguars down
fensive stutter, the Jags turned up the heat on the defen- time, scoring eleven third quarter points.
sive end, holding Storm Lake to ten first quarter points. Digging deep, the Jags went to work in the the
fourth quarter, pounding out fifteen points compared to
the Panthers seven points. The young Jaguars team kept
their composure offensively and never let up defensively.
Its hard to believe this was the same Jaguar team that
stepped onto the court last November.
Decision making and overall performance
demonstrated the tremendous growth of this team. Even
though the Jaguars have had to endure the taste of defeat,
they always gained wisdom and experience from mis-
takes. Continuing to work hard, the young Jaguar squad
displays the ingredients to achieve the common goal of
success.
Jaynie Ferrari went to work in the paint leading Dakota Jaeschke tries to out-power the South
the Jaguar offense with 11 points. Ferrari also dominated Central Calhoun defense as he puts the ball in the hoop.
the boards, securing 8 rebounds. Mackenzie Crampton Photo by Lisa Peterson.
added a solid 7 points for the Jags. Crampton hustled on
defense, recording 3 steals for the night. Cassi Berglund Jaguar varsity boys lose
and Delaney Conrad contributed 5 points apiece. Conrad
pulled down 6 rebounds to benefit the Jaguars. Berglund to South Central Calhoun;
grabbed 3 boards and dished out an impressive 4 assists.
Berglund handled the ball well, valuing each good defense helps Jags
possession and making smart decisions. The Jaguars
attacked the basket, resulting in many trips to the free- Calhoun The Jaguar varsity boys lost to South Central
throw line, where they were unable to capitalize. 57-45.
The Jags started slow and could never catch up.
SCC beats Jaguar Southeast Valley was behind 7-0 to start the game. The
Jaguars made a late push and were only behind by two

Mady Jaeschke goes up strong scoring two points girls 57-34 late in the fourth quarter.
The Jag defense kept them in the game and the
for the Jaguars. Photo by Lisa Peterson. game was tied at the half 19-19.
South Central Calhoun defeated Southeast Val- The Titans made two key three-pointers and
ley 57-34. then spread the floor to take time off the clock as they
SCC pulled away in the second half, outscoring had a 50-43 lead.
the Jaguar girls 38-22. Keegan Good led the Jags with 17 and Myles
Davis had 10 points and six boards. Dakota Jaeschke
Jaguar JV boys lose contributed nine points and 10 rebounds.
Alex Pliner had eight rebounds for the Jags. The
to South Central Calhoun; team didnt have a good shooting nights.
The Jaguars did pull with two minutes with three
shooting woes hurt Jags minutes remaining in the fourth quarter. Thats when the
Titans made two threes and spread the floor.
The Jaguar JV boys lost to South Central Nolan Brand and Nolan Johnson had five and
Calhoun 54-32 Tuesday, Jan. 31, at home. four points respectively.
Justin Dick help launch SCC with three, three-
pointers in the first half.
Jaguar Jackson Housken made a few good first
half drives for points. The Jags trailed 14-8 after the first
quarter.
The Jags had some good moments. Zack Graves
made two foul shouts and Mason Ackerson made a good
open jump shot. The Jags were down 27-15 at the half.
In the second half Max Davis made a good block
and Adam Delachiesa made a good shot under the basket.
The Jags were passing the ball very well but
their shots werent going in the hoop.
South Central Calhoun was up 37-17 at the end
Karissa Hiesterman looks to pass to her teammate
of the third quarter.
as SSC remains on her heals. Photo by Lisa Peterson. Mason Ackerson, Nyles Johnson, Kenny Blank,
and Jackson Housken made some good shots in the last
quarter. But it was too little too late.

JVR Jaguar boys play


outstanding game defeating
South Central Calhoun
The Southeast Valley JVR Boys Basketball
team wrapped up the month of January on a successful
note, defeating South Central Calhoun here on 1/31/17 by Ryan Gustafson demonstrates perfect form as he
the score of 47-42. goes up for the shot Tuesday night against the Titans. Photo
Leading statistical leaders for the young Jags by Lisa Peterson.
were Chase Swieter with 18 points, 9 rebounds, and 5
blocks, Carter Lane with 9 points, 8 rebounds, 7 assists,
and 4 steals, Robert Jepsen with 6 points, 9 rebounds, and
Jaguars receive bye
7 blocks, Ross Halligan with 5 points and 4 steals, Hunter
Kruse with 5 points, and Ethan Pliner with 4 points.
in district, first round
Playing valuable minutes and not scoring for the The 1st round of District play will be Monday,
team were the efforts of Joel Lambert and Lincoln Miller. Feb. 13. The Jaguars received a bye. Round 2 will be
End of Quarter Scores for the game were as followed: Thursday, Feb 16th at South Hamilton and will feature
Q1: SV 15, SCC 15; Q2: SV 23, SCC 20; Q3: SV 38, the winner of the Roland Story and South Hardin Game.
SCC 32; Q4: SV 47, SCC 42. Round 3 will be on Feb. 21 at Gilbert. The Jaguars are
seeded at number 2.

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~ It Pays to Advertise!


THEDayton
GOWRIEReview
NEWS Wednesday, February 8, 2017 3
Exciting February Newspaper awards...
continued from front page....

activities at the Graphic Designer Tonya Harrison submitted work that


she had done for the two newspapers.

Paton Library
Tonya does graphic design for both the Gowrie
News and Dayton Review at her home in Gowrie.
Tonyas won first place (in Weekly One divi-
Tick Tock sion) for the Gowrie News for an ad she submitted in
Do you hear the clock ticking? Time keeps Story hour and wood carving. . . Furniture, Furnishings, Appliance and Hardware. She
moving on, doesnt it? It never stops for anyone, no mat- had designed an ad for Jims Carpet One.
ter how important we are. We just cant find enough of In the month of February the Paton Library will She won second place, Gowrie News, in adver-
that thing called time. The late Jim Croce sang about celebrate Valentines Day with hearts, cards and sweet. tising for Automotive and Boats in the Weekly One divi-
putting time in a bottle. But one thing is for sure God Come to the Paton Library for a Valentines sion.
wants us to be good stewards of our time but well nev- Story Hour February 16 from 4:15 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. You Tonya finished second in Best Ad Designer for
er be able to do that until were clear about our purpose may check out some books, listen to heartwarming sto- the Dayton Review and third for Best Ad Designer for
for living. ries, and craft something for your loved ones. There will Gowrie News in the weekly one division.
First, we need to ask God to help us develop be a light snack and a game. Tonya has a degree in Graphic Design at Iowa
manageable plans. Know why were here. Second, de- Don Hyndmans Wood Carving Presentation Central Community College and she has been a graphic
cide each day whats most important thing for you to do February 23 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. designer for 13 years.
that day, and then do it. By having a clear purpose, and Have you seen the small wood carvings on dis- Tonya does a great job designing our display
doing the most important thing each day, God can change play at the Paton Library? The carvings are made by Don ads and our front pages, said Glenn Schreiber, publisher.
our lives and help us make the most of our time. Try it Hyndman. You may have wondered how they are made? She transforms ad copy into something very special.
you will find that things will go a lot smoother and we Come to the Paton Library to join in the fun to She enhances our news coverage on our front pages also
will get much more accomplished. find out as Don gives his presentation and demonstrates with her design work.
Prayer: Lord, help me manage my time in a his process in carving wood.
more responsible way, saving time for You each day. In If there is enough interest, there may be an op- Crappie fishing good
Jesus Holy Name. Amen
~ ww.daytongowrienews.com ~
portunity to sign up for a class. The Paton Library will
provide more information as it becomes available. at Don Williams Lake;
ice thin on Ada Hayden Lake
Ada Hayden Heritage Park Lake---Rainbow
Trout - Good: The family fishing event for this Saturday,
Feb. 4th has been canceled due to inadequate ice thick-
ness for a large crowd on a small area. The trout stocking
l has only been postponed. Trout will be stocked during the
70 Years Ago... Woodward last Sunday.
Mrs. S. F. Putzke and Harris went by plane to
week of Feb. 6th to give ice anglers a chance at them for
. the rest of the winter.
Denver, Colorado Saturday to attend the funeral of Leo Don Williams Lake--Black Crappie - Fair:
e Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Nelson are starting today
Fredrickson on Monday. Mr. Fredrickson was married The crappie bite has been consistent all winter. Use wax
oon an extended trip to California to visit their daughter to the former Daisy Putzke of Dayton
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wherry, of Los An- worms or minnows. Target the mid-lake section at depths
February 4th was the tenth wedding anniver- of 15-25 feet; schools of crappie are moving through sus-
egeles. They expect to be gone a month or more, after sary of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stewart of Ames,. Relatives of
with time, Mrs. Nelson will return to her home here, and pended.
Mrs. Stewart drove to Ames and surprised them on this

Compassionate,
dDr. Nelson will return by way of Texas and the south,
ywhere he will visit and look after some business inter-
occasion. Those attending from Dayton were Mr. and We are Bursting with
Mrs. Quentin Landquist, Mr. and Mrs. Obed Burkegren,
Pride as we help sponsor our
Personal
great studentsCare
ests in that territory. The Nelsons are certainly deserv-
and Frank Burkegren, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Abrahamson,
sing of a nice long vacation, for the Doctor has served Mrs. Agnes Anderson and Helen Anderson, Mrs. Mary at
ethis community for more than 50 years with very little
time out for rest.
Gustafson, Viola and Delmore Gustafson, Mrs. Harris Southeast Webster High School!
since 1949
Putzke, Mary and Harley and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peter-
e Their daughter, Mrs. Tom Lily, of Topeka,
Kansas, will keep the house going while her parents are
son from Boxholm.
Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howe re- Carson-Stapp Dayton
eaway.
e A fine new son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ceived word of the birth of a daughter Sunday to their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Peterson
Funeral 406 3rd St. NE

Home
old W. Lundberg of Dayton, at the Mercy Hospital in
of Lanyon. (515) 547-2512
dFort Dodge last Sunday night at about 11:00 oclock. Rev. and Mrs. Reuben Carlson entertained
The boy has been named Gary Wayne, and is the sec-
the senior choir last Friday evening.
ond child for the Lundbergs. Mother and son are doing
Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Swanson presented
nicely.
their son Dale Keith for Christian baptism Sunday, by
A number of Harcourt people attended the
Pastor Shultz.
games at the sectional tourney for the girls which was
Last Wednesday Pastor and Mrs. Reuben Car-
held in Gowrie last week.
son attended the Iowa Youth Conference at Des Moines.
Miss Marilyn Gustafson, a student at Iowa
Plans were made to hold girls camp in Okoboji, August
State Teachers College at Ames spent the week end in
5-11.
her home near here.
The following were entertained at a dinner
Robert Hade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hade
Sunday evening at Hollis Carson home: Mr. and Mrs.
has completed his boot training in the Navy. He spent a
Wilmer Moard, Mr. and Mrs. Will Blakely of Pilot
short leave at the home of his parents.
Mound, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Florence Peterson attended the conven-
Charles Peterson and Jeffery and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
tion for beauty operators which was held in Des Moines
Weaver, Moving pictures of a recent trip made by the
recently.
Carsons to Florida were shown during the evening.
Last Friday afternoon a group of Ladies be-
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nordstrom of Boone
longing to a birthday club were entertained at the home
were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Theolinda Oberg
of Mrs. Slyvester Culver east of Dayton at a one oclock
and family.
luncheon in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Culver was pre-
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sandquist of Gowrie and
sented a beautiful gift from the group which included:
Mrs. Odessa Erickson of Perry were guests last week at
Mrs. Clinton Lind, Mrs. Ted Swanson, Mrs. Roy Quist,
the Peter Erickson home.
Mrs. Fred Anderson and Junior Mann; Mrs. Paul Green-
Mrs. Anna Swenson is ill at her home. Let us
field and two children of Palm Grove; and Mrs. Mark
remember her.
Smith of Otho.
Recent Sunday quests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nelson entertained at din-
Larson were their son-in-law and daughter and family,
ner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. martin Nelson of Lehigh; Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willis of Des Moines.
and Mrs. Albin Nelson and family of Fort dodge; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Nelson and family of Des Moines and Mr. ~ ww.daytongowrienews.com ~
and Mrs. Darrell Fessler and family of Boxholm.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryant and children were

Dayton Review
Sunday visitors in Boone at the home of Mars. Bryants Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olson. Ph# 515.547.2811 Fax 515.547.2337
Peter Garatoni, after having spent over three E-mail daytonreview@lvcta.com
years in service is back at his job at the Burnside Sav- www.daytongowrienews.com
ings Bank in Lehigh. Glenn Schreiber: Editor

,60 Years Ago... Tonya Harrison: Graphic Designer Official Newspaper of
e Mary Ann Young: Clerical Manager & Sales Webster County, Iowa
Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast
e Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Heck: Photographer Webster-Grand Community School District
.Lester Danielson and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert,
eDanielson, Mrs. Constansia Olson all of Dayton, Mrs.
Lloyd Nelson and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sandeen and two girls, Harcourt, Mr. and Mrs.
Published Wednesdays
DAYTON REVIEW
Sandeen, Ft Dodge,Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Woodward, (USPS 149740) is published weekly for $30 Webster, Boone and Hamilton County, $32 Other Iowa Counties and $34 Out of state;
were birthday guests in three year old Jan Danielson. single copy 85 by the Dayton Review, 25 South Main, Dayton, IA 50530-0006. Periodicals postage paid at Dayton, Iowa.
Whose birthday they celebrated at the home of her POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the DAYTON REVIEW, PO Box 6, Dayton, IA 50530-0006
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Danielson and Sharon at
4 Wednesday, February 8, 2017 Dayton Review

A 42 -year-old mom discovers


she was adopted, almost never born. . .

The following column was written in February
of 2010.
I escorted my mother Rosalie to a Valentines Ban-
quet Saturday, Feb. 13, at Tempe Nazarene Church, Tempe,
AZ. It was a fund-raiser for the Womens Ministry and it
appeared to be a routine evening, until everyone heard a stun-
ning testimonial.
After the meal and introductions, Dave and Kirsten
Hart were on stage singing. They are professionals who sing/ Southeast Valley FCCLA members...
perform as a full-time career, and they were very good. As
the couple performed several contemporary Christian mu- Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America Pictured from left to right are Teacher Sherry Vogel,
sic selections, and then some romantic ballads (because of from Southeast Valley and Fort Dodge Senior High are Dalton Dencklau, Dillon Lumsden, Kylie Clark, Kayla
Valentines Day), I thought this would be a nice, but fairly shown above. The group's mission is to promote personal Smith, Bryor McCuddin, Taylor Willer, Cassidy Wolff, Jess
routine type of concert. growth and leadership development through Family and Shirbroun, and Teacher Julie Schrieber.
Consumer Sciences Education.
Later in the program, Kirsten took the microphone
and told the story of their lives. The couple struggled in the
beginning, and they endured some financial hardships. But
they managed to raise three boys, one of whom is a star ath-
Stewart Memorial Community Hospital
lete at a Division II college.
Gradually over the years the married singing duo
received some acclaim and they became somewhat success-
Hosts URMED Student
Christian Kladstrup is on a journey. He is seek- lowing me to observe so many different aspects of medi-
ful, traveling all over the United States singing at churches, ing the right path as he decides his place in the medical cine. From nursing to emergency medicine to surgery,
church sponsored activities, or other venues where their field. The junior biology major from Buena Vista Uni- its been helpful to see how each step works in the entire
Christian music would be in demand. versity (BVU) recently spent several days with nurses spectrum.
After more than 20 years of marriage, the couple and medical providers at Stewart Memorial Community The next steps in Christians journey are to take
received an invitation to perform on a cruise. This was a big Hospital to observe different aspects of medicine as part the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) in April.
development and the first such offer that had been made to of BVUs Undergraduate Rural Medicine Education and He will then apply to medical schools this summer. He
David and Kirsten. They accepted and then were told that Development program (URMED). says the process can be lengthy. I will write basic ap-
they would need passports. The program provides three pre-med students plications and the schools will then request a second ap-
We had moved several times, and we were always each year the opportunity to intern at Buena Vista Re- plication which is primarily essay questions. In the fall
traveling to perform in different cities. I needed a birth certifi- gional Medical Center (BVRMC) in Storm Lake and they will then conduct interviews for potential students.
cate to get my passport, and I didnt want to search through three other area hospitals during the colleges January in- He should know where he will study medicine by early
all the boxes, so I called the appropriate county office in New terim. Each student receives a $3,000 stipend to help with spring his senior year.
York, Kirsten related. costs associated with applying to medical school. SMCHs role in the program benefits both the
Kirsten gave her name, maiden name, and other Christians journey began when he was only student and the hospitals efforts to recruit high quality
pertinent facts for this government office. They didnt have seven years old. His mother, who is a nurse, had an ana- medical providers. SMCH CEO Cindy Carstens com-
anything on file. There was no birth recorded in her year of phylactic reaction in 2004. She was in a coma and spent ments, As it becomes more difficult to attract provid-
birth, or for any other year. time in several hospitals. She emerged from the coma ers to the rural setting I feel that by our participation in
There must be some mistake. She repeated the in- with neurological problems, and young Christian became the URMED program there is a greater opportunity in the
formation, giving more data. Nothing. There was no date, no interested in providing care to patients from that experi- future to recruit individuals similar to Christian to our
listings whatsoever. Kirsten made a few more calls, followed ence. organization. These individuals are familiar with the ru-
by more statements that she didnt exist. Kirsten was ex- The URMED program has given Christian the ral lifestyle and have a greater connection and desire to
asperated, and one clerk suggested, Perhaps you were ad- chance to observe in the clinic setting as well as the hos- provide medical care in this type of setting. The ability
opted. This is one good possibility. pital. He has shadowed nurses, family practice physi- to showcase our organization, our culture and the excep-
At first Kirsten was defiant and couldnt fathom cians and surgeons. He says his favorite area has been the tional experiences our patients have may make a lasting
that idea, but as days passed by and then weeks, Kirsten emergency department. Its unpredictable. You never impact in the future as these students determine where
called her parents. She related her problems and asked them, know whats going to happen. However, in the ER you they may wish to practice.
My Local Slant continued on page 8... dont get to form long-lasting relationships with patients For more information about Stewart Memorial
like in a family practice, he remarks. In a rural hospital, Community Hospital and the services it provides, log
ARE YOU READY FOR though, you often get to wear both hats, covering ER and onto www.stewartmemorial.org.
providing care in the clinic setting.
SOME BROADWAY? Christian says, Its been an awesome experi- Test ice for thickness
ence. Im thankful to BVU, BVRMC and SMCH for al-
on Brushy Creek Lake;
fish trout at Moorland Pond

PHOTO BY JEREMY DANIEL

Brushy Creek Lake---Ice is variable on Brushy


Creek Lake, especially near the south end of the lake
and the east boat ramp. Use caution and test ice thick-
ness often when venturing out. The best ice conditions
and most fishing action have been on the north end of the
lake. Bluegill - Fair: Use a small jig tipped with a wax
worm. Black Crappie - Fair: Try wax worms and min-
nows fished on a small jig.
Moorland Pond--About 1,500 rainbow trout
were stocked on Jan. 20th. Catch trout with a variety of
methods; use live minnows fished under a bobber, small
tube and twister jigs, in-line spinners and casting spoons.
STARRING NFL LEGEND
EDDIE GEORGE
FEBRUARY 24 & 25 7:30 PM
FEBRUARY 26 2 PM
JOIN US FOR A PRE-SHOW DINNER ON FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 24! Dinner tickets are available for
purchase at 515-294-2479 or in person at the
Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office.

Present this ad for one FREE non-alcoholic beverage at the show! Buena Vista University pre-med student Christian
Kladstrup recently spent a week at Stewart Memorial Com-
BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY! munity Hospital as part of the URMED program at BVU.
Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office
He shadowed nurses, medical providers and surgeons to
ticketmaster.com 1-800-745-3000 DT help him determine his path in the medical field.
Down Memory Lane
THEDayton
GOWRIEReview
NEWS Wednesday, February 8, 2017 5

B Y S A R A D O W N S

Mary E. Larson, 95 Loving the unloveable...


Mary E Larson, 95 95, Stratford, died Feb 2 at Lets take another memory trip to West Haven Or- have noticed somehow but --- Another sad case and un-
Mary Greeley Medical Center in Ames of pneumonia. phanage in Jamaica. The varieties of birth maladies the chil- doubtedly more to come over the years.
Mary was born March 5, 1921 to David and dren have at West Haven are quite varied and most of those An organization had provided a very nice play-
Bessie Anderson and raised on a farm south of Stratford. brought here have them. In this poor country the families ground geared to many of the childrens disabilities as well
After high school, she served the war effort as a with these children cannot monetarily or physically take care as the able bodied ones. Many liked it when we had time
typist in the Records of War Dept. in Washington DC for of them. In fact one of the head persons at the home at the from our other work assignments to take them to the swings
2 years. time I was going told me it was, to some families, a bad thing and other play equipment.
She married Herman Larson of Boxholm in and in some areas might bring a type of shunning. There was I dont think there is a single person who has gone
1944. Settling in Lehigh, she spent many years as a teller a young man (and he will always be a young man tho he to West Haven that hasnt been drawn to a particular child or
in the bank there in addition to raising a family. is very adult now) who frequented the place. children. We just had to be careful to not be gravitating to the
After retiring, they returned to Stratford and His mother worked at the home and he lived on more loveable and overlooking the others.
lived there until her death. up the mountain with his mother in a rustic little house. His There are more memories and I will eventually
Mary loved gardening, birds, music, playing name is Carlington and when I met him was walking with tell about them. There is a reason this mission is called A
piano, baking, daily crossword puzzles, the church, the Kinney stick crutches. I understand he now uses a small VACATION WITH A PURPOSE. It means we have some
community, and especially her grandchildren. She was scooter that someone has given him. Carlington loved to free days to explore the various attractions this tropical
always kind, thoughtful, funny, and never complained. draw and many of us had him draw a picture and paid him island has and relaxing a bit from our chores. I will be
She was a good mom. for it. I had one rustic one for long time and sorry to say, it sharing some of those too. In the meantime, I hope I have
She was preceded in death by her husband of 72 seems to have been lost or misplaced. When the West Haven sparked some interest in some readers looking into taking A
years, a son in law and a grandson. employee asked the mom if Carlington had ever attended VACATION WITH PURPOSE.
Her children are Sue Chamberlin, Clive; Joan
and Don Sandell, Fort Dodge; and Greg and Sharon Lar-
school she said he had not. She apparently was ashamed of
him. As Good as Gone novel
son, Ames; 6 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren.
A family burial service will be held at a later
It appeared that his problem was club feet but over
the years without medical attention had gotten worse. Had he is as good as it gets
date. been in the U.S. there would most likely have been help in
getting his feet and legs back to or nearly normal. The last By Michael Tidemann
time I was at West Haven I learned that Carlingtons mother I like realistic novels ones that have some bones
Southeast Valley had left him and gone to Kingston where she got a better job to them. Thats why I love Larry Watsons As Good as
and he was alone in the little house. Gone. A native North Dakotan, Watson now lives in Mil-
Schedule of Events Thank goodness he had good neighbors around waukee.
Set in 1963 Montana, Watson
and at West Haven. Mission Jamaica sponsored a couple
coloring books with his drawings, many of which are of the traces the strengths and weak-
Week of Feb 8th to Feb 15th long time residents of West Haven and some scenery, includ- nesses of the members of the
Wednesday, Feb 8 ing the church which has been shown with another of these Sidey family as they struggle
SVHS Tri-M Singing Valentines memory stories. to make the right decisions as
STATE WIDE Iowa Assessment Testing The Babies cottage seems to draw many MJ first America enters a new era.
Feb 6th thru 10th timers. Actually, most of those children are older than first At the heart of the story is Cal-
Thursday, Feb 9 surmised. Many have at birth disabilities which do not allow vin Sidey, a grizzled, 70-year-old
4:00 p.m. JH Wrestling @ Laurens the normal growth in body or dexterity or mind; sometimes World War I veteran called upon
4:30 p.m. B JV-Varsity Basketball GAME at Ogden one child will have all afflictions. by his son Bill when Bill takes
4:30 p.m. B JVR Basketball GAME at Ogden One little one that a very young missionary, who Michael Tidemann his wife Marjorie several hundred
came with parents, was drawn to was Pita. She was quite writes from Estherville, miles west to Missoula for an op-
Friday, Feb 10 Iowa and teaches a eration.
disabled but loved being held and cuddled and carried about.
3:30 p.m. Dance Team Youth Workshop and It was thought she was about a year and a half she was over directed study course The ambiguity of Cal-
Performance five years old and not the only one in that cottage in simi- on T.C. Boyle at Buena
vins decision to have his father
Saturday, Feb 11 lar circumstances. Some of those children would eventually Vista University. His
12:00 p.m. B Varsity Wrestling 2A DISTRICT - at author page is available look after his too-quickly bud-
progress enough to be transferred to another cottage. Some at amazon.com/author/ ding daughter Ann and pre-teen
Webster City would have short lives. michaeltidemann. son Will comes from the fact that
7:00 p.m. G Varsity Basketball 3A REGIONAL - Then there was Frankie, about 10 to 12 years old
Calvin abandoned Bill and his sister after Calvins wife
Southeast Valley at Cherokee when I first was at West Haven. He didnt talk much but his
Pauline was killed in a car accident in her native France.
Monday, Feb 13 body was quite normal and he could run pretty fast if he had
Whispered rumors even abound that Calvin murdered a
Boys Varsity Basketbal 2A DISTRICT pulled a prank and wanted to get away from his house
man who spoke ill of Pauline after her death.
PVES - NO AM Preschool mother.
Calvin, though, could very well be the man for
From a young age Frankie liked girls, especially
4:00 p.m. JH Wrestling @ Burnside the job. As he leaves his singlewide on the dusty Mon-
the pretty young white missionary ones. At first some of his
Tuesday, Feb 14 antics were cute but he grew and he still didnt talk; he had
tana prairie for the fictional town of Gladstone, dragging
7:00 p.m. SVHS Jazz Concert & Pie Auction battered suitcase containing a bottle of whiskey and his
more birthdays and puberty set in.
Wednesday, Feb 15 World War I-issue Colt 1911, Calvin has the guts to follow
It was then that, even tho he wasnt capable of un-
6:00 p.m. SWG School Board Mtg. through and resolve problems Bill hasnt been able to him-
derstanding, his intincts took charge of him and he wanted
7:00 p.m. G Varsity Basketball 3A REGIONAL - self, including dealing a delinquent renter and a trouble-
to get closer to the girls, especially the pretty blond ones.
making young man stalking Ann.
@ Cherokee Sometimes Frankie, for discipline, was stripped naked and
While hes able to scare the kids straight, Cal-
locked in a bare room for a while or he might be mobile about
*Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience* vin finds a few problems of his own, like following through
the grounds but his hands were tied together, sometimes be-
www.southeastvalley.org with a late-life romance he starts with the Sideys neigh-
hind his back and sometimes in front.
***Schedules are subject to change at anytime*** bor Beverly Lodge and his decision to set things straight
y Another West Haven story told to me by a recent
with Lennie Black Pipe whom Calvin mistakenly believes
e years missionary was of a small girl, I believe around 10 or
planted a bomb in the Sideys garage.
12 years old, with very limited physical abilities and unable
I was ecstatic to find a writer who bases his work
s to speak. She became quite ill and they couldnt figure out
in a favorite area of mine the Montana Great Plains. Wat-
e what the problem was.
son makes the landscape itself a character and his char-
x I surmised they still had no regular doctor and
acters are about as deep as you can get without getting
did not rush a child to the hospital like we would do. I dont
bogged down in unnecessary detail.
know the whole story but she did not live and afterward it
Ernest Hemingway once compared great writing
was determined she had a severely infected tooth which she
to an iceberg readers see the top but not the seven-eighths
f could not tell them hurt her. One thinks that someone would
beneath. With Watson, we get the whole iceberg.
l
.
6 Wednesday, February 8, 2017 Dayton Review

It's your life...


Al Ekstrom, Lehigh, enjoys hunting,
fishing; 32 years on county crews
Celebrating 50th wedding anniversary. . .
By Alice Johnson was hired by Webster County as a maintenance man
Alan Ekstrom, long time resident of Lehigh was where he worked until his retirement 32 years later.
born on June 29,1943, on the family farm north of Lehigh He met Linda Maile from Lehigh in 1965 and
to Clarence and Jaunita Ekstrom. they married on June 23, 1967, at the Lehigh Christian
He and his five siblings attended the Border Church. This year they will celebrate 50 years of mar-
Plains country school for seven years and he remembers riage.
that his teacher, Mrs. Danker, was dedicated to the wants They are parents of two sons, David ,who drives
and needs of her students. truck for Farner-Bocken, Carroll, and William (Bill) who
He recalled that once a month, they would have is employed at North Central Recycling Plant in Fort
a Box Social. Everyone looked forward to this event. Dodge. The Ekstroms are the doting grandparents of six
The girls would bring a packed lunch to school and each grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
boy would vote for the one that he was attracted to...in Al is an avid sportsman and is a lifetime hunter.
Also, he has spent a lot of time fishing in nearby Des Al Ekstrom
the end, they would share their lunch with the girl whose
lunch was chosen! Moines River through the years. He also loves to attend
After he and his siblings attended there for the car races in Webster City and has become acquainted birds feasting at the bird feeders.
7seven years, they transferred to Lehigh for 3 years from with many of the race car drivers. Unfortunately, Al fell just recently on a patch of
there, they attended Central Webster School in Burnside. A year ago, Al and Linda took a vacation trip ice when getting the mail and so now he spends his days
Al graduated from there in 1961. to Alaska. They spent a memorable time on a cruise ship resting in an easy chair. He states that he loves to watch
After graduation, Al was employed at the followed by an exciting trip on a train chugging up the old movies of long ago such as Gun Smoke, Little House
Lehigh Grain company later renamed the Dayton Grain mountain and back which, indeed, was quite an experi- on the Prairie, Ozzie and Harriet, and I Love Lucy.
Company. He worked at U.S.G. for a couple years, but ence. They were told that Alaska experiences 50 earth- He recalls that in 1952, their family was the first
quakes a day which is quite frightening! ones to purchase a TV set and it drew many people to
In 1993, the Ekstrom built a beautiful home on their home who wanted to see TV for the first time. How-
property they purchased earlier on Park Drive. They ever, in those days they had only a couple of channels and
have a large picture window in their living room and are everything was in black and white!
able to observe a lot of wildlife in their back yard. Seed Both Al and Linda are an asset to the Lehigh
corn is placed in back and so they enjoy herds of deer community. Because of the contributions of their time
who wander up from the timber on their back lot. The and energy they have made in the past years, they will
Ekstroms also have a bird haven in the backyard where leave this legacy to residents of Lehigh.
they witness the antics and activities of dozens of winter

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Review NEWS Wednesday, February 8, 2017 7

Stacy Crouch, left won the one person shanty. Jeff


Huen, right, is the Lehigh Fire Department chief.

Iowa consumers urged


to join local CSA for
fresh produce
Getting more popular
in Iowa. . .
Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey en-
courages Iowans to consider joining a local Community
Supported Agriculture (CSA) program that will give Sone Chounthirath, Fort Dodge, caught the big-
them access to fresh, locally grown produce throughout gest perch. The perch weighed in at .95 pounds and was 12
the growing season. inches long.
CSAs are a great opportunity to partner with a
farmer and share in the harvest of fresh, nutritious, local-
ly grown fruits and vegetables, Northey said. I know
fresh Iowa grown produce may be far from mind during
the cold days of winter, but it is a great time to sign-up
for a CSA as it gives the farmer more time to plan for the
growing season and ensure a good variety of produce for
subscribers.
Through CSAs, farmers sell a certain number
of subscriptions, or shares, and then provide a portion
of their harvest to those members, typically on a weekly
basis, throughout the growing season. This allows the
customers to share in the farming risk as they may receive
an abundance of produce during good growing years, but
less when there are difficult growing conditions.
CSA members typically receive a box or bag
of fresh produce, but some farms may offer other prod-
ucts such as eggs, honey, baked goods, meat, herbs, or
flowers. Most CSAs arrange convenient delivery sites
for weekly pickup. In addition, many farmers will invite
customers to visit the farm to learn more about their op- Kid's division of perch. . .
Leilah Olson, Callender, shows off her .5 pound
Local CSA continued on page 11... 10.5 inch long perch in the kid's division of perch.

Stratford FFA member visits Rep. Bacon with WC FFA group. . .


Last week Rep. Rob Bacon (R- Slater) met with members of the Webster City FFA. The group was visiting the
Capitol to talk with legislators as a part of the Iowa FFA Legislative Symposium. Pictured here are Kurt Veldhuizen
(Blairsburg), Isaac Patterson (Stratford), Serine Wynkoop (Webster City), Rachel Halbach (Webster City), and Miranda
Nelson (Boone) alongside Rep. Rob Bacon (Slater).
8 Wednesday, February 8, 2017 Dayton Review

CHURCH Lehigh Sewer pipe to dam Brushy Creek to make a recreational lake for boat-
ing and swimming. The north part is to be reserved for wild
life and hunting. There will be camper facilities, a swimming

Worship Schedule and Tile company


pool and a golf course. At this time it is an improved park
with a Ranger in residence. Most of the residents of Webster
Township are in farming and there are mixed emotions about
starts in 1907
EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON
the proposed State Park. There is some enthusiasm about
recreation seekers coming into the are and the effect it will
9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m.Worship; Discovery of coal in the area brought in influx of have on their lives, land values, population and privacy.
McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN, RURAL DAYTON miners from states as far away as Pennsylvania, a group of
9:30 a.m. Adult/youth Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. worship miners from this state suggested that the two villages of Ves- My Local Slant...
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, DAYTON per and Lackawanna unite under the name of Lehigh and continued from page 4...
8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Coffee hr. & Fellowship. then incorporate. A brick factory was built here in the early
DAYTON UNITED METHODIST, days to take advantage of the plentiful supply of coal for heat- You are my parents, right? I am your daughter, arent I?
9:15 a.m. Sunday School ing the kilns and also the excellent quality of the clay. Later Why, yes you are our daughter, affirmed her
9:30 a.m. Coffee; 10:30 a.m. Worship the Lehigh Sewer pipe and Tile company was constructed in mother. Absolutely. Both her father and mother were so
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDE 1907 and operated until recent years. positive and reassuring.
9:30 a.m. Worship The firm was purchased in 1964 and was then oper- More days went by and Kirsten had a rollercoaster
ated as the W. S. Dickey Manufacturing Company. Principal of emotions. She needed to know for sure. She called New
UNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUND
8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m. Sunday School products are clay sewer pipe and flue liners for chimneys. York again, asking for information on children adopted in
Standing well up the hill east of the Des Moines the 1960s. Those records were sealed.
FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORD But after repeated calls, and several pleadings, one office
10:30 a.m. Worship & Childrens Church
River is a large brick house which has been a community
landmark since the turn of the century. It was owned by worker gave her the information she would need. There was
HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST, the Steven Rhodes family. Mr. Rhodes was the director of a baby born on her date, and there was an adoption. Nothing
10:30 a.m. Worship Service else could be disclosed.
Blanden Gallery in Fort Dodge.
DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODIST It was built by George Wellington Post who came Kirsten ended that phone call in shock, but later she
10:30 a.m. Worship Service to Lehigh in 1872. He was born in 1845 in New York and had a firm resolve. She must know for sure. She hired a pri-
LEHIGH CHRISTIAN migrated to Lehigh. Construction of this elegant house was vate detective.
9a.m. Worship; begun in 1899 and was completed in 1901. The brick came The detective was experienced and resourceful.
LEHIGH-OTHO METHODIST from the former Corey Brick and Tile Co. of Lehigh. Some After some sleuthing, he called Kirsten and reported his find-
Lehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship of the stone over the windows and doors was shipped out ings. Your natural mother was Helen ....and she gave you
Otho-- 9 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. SS from Pennsylvania. There were parquet floors and ornate birth at (giving her the name of the hospital, time of birth,
SOUTH MARION UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD balustrades and much intricate woodwork. Despite all these and other vital statistics). Your mother gave birth, you were
10:15 a.m. Sunday School; 9:00 a.m. Worship features the house is said to have cost only $4,000.00. The adopted by (her parents who never divulged this secret), and
TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLM sad part of this story is that George Post died September 17, your mother vanished. Right now there is no other informa-
9:30 a.m. Fellowship; 10:30 a.m. Worship. 1900 at the age of 55 years and never did have the pleasure of tion.
CALVARY UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD living in his Dream House. Emma Post and her son Archie Kirsten was stunned. She was 42 years old and
10:30 a.m. Worship Service; 9:15 a.m. Sunday School. moved into the house in 1901. George and Emma Posts two she had discovered that she was an adopted baby, that her
UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT, HARCOURT great-grandsons, Richard and John Swanson are married and real mother gave her birth and signed legal papers for her
9:30 a.m. Worship are farming the original Post farm located east of Lehigh. daughter to be adopted. She asked the detective to find her
FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURT Webster Township is historic with old history but will also real mother.
10:30 a.m. Worship; 9:30 a.m. Fellowship be important with the new. In 1969 the State Conservation A few weeks later he called with another report.
STRATFORD EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Commission started buying land to establish a 1000 acre state Her mother still couldnt be located, but Kirsten had two
10:30 a.m. Worship park. The site is 5 miles directly east of Lehigh. At the time brothers and a sister. He gave her their names and addresses.
of this writing no construction has been started. It is proposed This was a gift from God, said Kirsten. I still
AMUNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLM
10:00 a.m. Fellowship Time 9:00 a.m. Worship; didnt know much about my
10:15 a.m. Sunday School City of Harcourt mother, but I learned that I
WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA, DUNCOMBE have siblings. This was such
Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship Form 631.1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING a blessing to know.
BUDGET ESTIMATE Please find out
Pub
FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1, 2017 - ENDING JUNE 30, 2018
anything you can about
my mother, Kirsten said to
City of Harcourt , Iowa
the detective. This time he
traced her mothers history
The City Council will conduct a public hearing on the proposed Budget at Harcourt City Hall
all the way back to her birth.
We have SIX on 2/20/2017 at 6:00 P.M.
locations to serve you! In the meantime, Kirsten
was contacting her siblings,
Boxholm Dayton The Budget Estimate Summary of proposed receipts and expenditures is shown below.
Farnhamville Gowrie
one of whom actuallyMES lived
515.352.3151 Copies of the the detailed proposed Budget may be obtained or viewed at the offices of the Mayor,
fairly close to her. Plans
Harcourt Lehigh City Clerk, and at the Library.
The estimated Total tax levy rate per $1000 valuation on regular property . . 10.01739 were made for everyone buttto
get together, and Kirsten ju
Sandholm Sandholm
The estimated tax levy rate per $1000 valuation on Agricultural land is . . . . 3.00375
At the public hearing, any resident or taxpayer may present objections to, or arguments in favor of, was experiencing such joy.
ema
Insurance any part of the proposed budget. Truly, all these things were
Real Estate 515-354-5341
phone number
Tina Brandel
City Clerk/Finance Officer's NAME
wonderful gifts from God,c
she said. bu
Kirsten was so
Dayton deliriously happy to nam
Budget FY Re-est. FY Actual FY
2018 2017 2016 have

547-2311
23 South Main (a) (b) (c) a reunion with her brothers
Dayton, IA 50530 Revenues & Other Financing Sources and sister. She was in total
(515)547-2311 Taxes Levied on Property 1 49,726 48,007 52,845 ecstasy. Nothing could be
Less: Uncollected Property Taxes-Levy Year 2 0 0 0 greater. She was experienc-
Jim Blair Net Current Property Taxes 3 49,726 48,007 52,845 ing so much happiness.
Sanitation But there was one
Delinquent Property Taxes 4 0 0 0
TIF Revenues 5 0 0 0 more bombshell remaining.
Other City Taxes 6 42,928 39,769 0
Her detective gave his final
Roll Offs Licenses & Permits 7 75 175 75
report. He mentioned herM
& Recycling Use of Money and Property
Intergovernmental
8
9
2,735
56,723
3,784
58,129
2,735
95,107
mothers date of birth,ena her
Charges for Services 10 118,090 116,321 115,064
early childhood, schooling,
515/879-2716 Special Assessments 11 0 0 0 even her boyfriends. At an
(515)359-2211 515/571-1271 Miscellaneous 12 0 0 5,747 early age her mother took a
trip to Sweden and was there

TCB Sanitation
Other Financing Sources 13 0 0 0
Carson-Stapp Transfers In 14 0 0 0 for one month. She couldnt
Funeral Home Total Revenues and Other Sources 15 270,277 266,185 271,573 find a doctor to give her an
abortion in that 1960-some-
Tim & Staci Blair
Expenditures & Other Financing Uses thing year.
Public Safety 16 16,963 16,926 15,539 She came back to
Public Works 17 62,206 51,345 48,169 the United States and gave
Health and Social Services 18 1,695 1,650 1,595
Dayton birth to Kirsten.
Culture and Recreation 19 33,111 33,111 35,298
And that was an
Harcourt 354-5570
406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512
Ogden Community and Economic Development 20 6,973 5,000 4,630
unbelievable gift from God
601 Division St. 275-2702 General Government 21 25,374 25,024 21,308
Debt Service 22 0 0 0
that had Kirsten quivering
and awe-struck. She had

PLEASE
Capital Projects 23 0 0 0
Total Government Activities Expenditures 24 146,322 133,056 126,539 brothers, a sister, a mother,
Business Type / Enterprises 25 119,032 113,082 94,406 and she was almost never
born.

RECYCLE!
Total ALL Expenditures 26 265,354 246,138 220,945
Transfers Out 27 Err:520 Err:520 Err:520 And that was an in-
Total Expenditures/Transfers Out 28 Err:520 Err:520 Err:520 credible blessing from God.
After she related this story it
Paper Plastic
Excess Revenues & Other Sources Over
(Under) Expenditures/Transfers Out 29 = = = was so quiet in the banquet
hall. It was a true story ev-
Cans Class
Beginning Fund Balance July 1 30 = = =
Ending Fund Balance June 30 31 = = = eryone will remember.
THEDayton
GOWRIEReview
NEWS Wednesday, February 8, 2017 9
d Your Local
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10 Wednesday, February 8, 2017 Dayton Review
Moved by Thode seconded by Carlson to approve Claims. Motion REGIONAL LANDFILL GARBAGE 20.00

WEBSTER CO. carried unanimously.


Chairman Leffler recessed the meeting until 10:45 a.m. Chairman
Leffler opened the meeting.
RICOH USA INC. COPY COUNT
ROBERT THOMPSON TRUST WELL PLUGGING
ROSALEZ LOCK & KEY CALL/ REPAIR
273.72
500.00
90.00

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
The Board of Supervisors canvassed the votes from Drainage RUSS'S CONSTRUCTION INC MAINTENANCE/ LEC 2,615.81
District #96 Trustee Election held January 21, 2017. Moved by Dencklau SANOFI PASTEUR INC VACCINES 1,311.37
, seconded by Carlson to approve the following: Tom Laufersweiler SCHLOTFELDT ENGINEERING
received four (4) votes; scattering zero (0) votes; Tom Laufersweiler duly ENGINEERING & ARCHITECTURAL FEES 408.33
Regular Meeting elected Trustee of Drainage District #96 Trustee District #3. Motion carried SEARS COMMERICAL ONE SHED SUPPLIES 55.80
January 24, 2017 unanimously. SECURE SHRED SOLUTIONS SHREDDING 48.00
Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Carlson to adjourn. Motion carried SIGN-UP LTD., INTERSECTION & RESIDENCE SIGNS 104.00
The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date with unanimously. SMITH MEDICAL PARTNERS SUPPLIES 1,316.88
the following members present: Leffler, Campbell, Dencklau, Carlson and SMITH, JANE A TRANSCRIPT 85.50
Thode. Absent: None. s/Doreen Pliner s/Merrill Leffler STAR ENERGY LLC FUEL 4,271.52
Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to approve minutes of Webster County Auditor Chairman, Board of Supervisors STATE MEDICAL EXAMINERS OFFICE
the January 17, 2017 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously. MEDICAL EXAMINERS AUTOPSY 1,584.00
Moved by Dencklau seconded by Campbell to remove agenda Item Webster County Claims Register 01-24-2017 STOREY KENWORTHY/MATT PARROTT, OFFICE SUPPLIES 111.13
#8 Greater Fort Dodge Growth Alliance TEAM SERVICES INC NEW MAINTENANCE SHED 423.20
presentation. Motion carried unanimously. 4 IMPRINT INC. SUPPLIES 1,354.66 TENNESSEE VITAL RECORDS COPY OF BIRTH CERTIFICATE 15.00
Moved by Campbell, seconded by Carlson to receive and place on ABC LEGAL SERVICES INC SERVE PAPERS 85.00 THE MESSENGER PUBLICATIONS 1,386.28
file Drainage Repairs on DD# 130. Motion carried unanimously. ACCESS SYSTEMS COPIER LEASE 198.44 THOMPSON SCHAFFNER, JACKIE, JURY SELECTIONS 20.00
Moved by Thode seconded by Dencklau to receive and place on file ACCESS SYSTEMS LEASING TR COURT REPORTERS, THERESA A RITLAND, DEPOSITION 82.80
wage increase for Dan Lewandowski, Veteran Affairs Director from $20.13 HARDWARE MAINTENANCE CONTRACTS 740.82 TRIZETTO PROVIDER SOLUTIONS, SUPPLIES 667.06
per hour to $20.95 per hour effective February 20, 2017 per Veterans ADVANCED SYSTEMS INC OFFICE SUPPLIES 331.50 TURNKEY CORRECTIONS LEASE 100.00
Affairs Commission. Motion carried unanimously. ADVANCED SYSTEMS INC COPIER LEASE 315.88 TYLER TECHNOLOGIES OFFICE SUPPLIES/ STAMP 138.00
Moved by Dencklau seconded by Campbell to approve wage increase AGSOURCE COOPERATIVE SERVICES, WELL TESTING KITS 236.00 ULICKI ROBERT REPAIRS 400.00
for Jolene Daniels from $20.40 per hour to $20.45 per hour effective ALLIANT ENERGY UTILITIES 75.04 UNITED STATES CELLULAR CELL PHONE 574.62
December 3, 2016 per labor agreement which is her 25 year anniversary. AMHOF, ROXANNE MILEAGE 27.78 UNITY POINT CLINIC OCC MED, DRUG TESTING - JAKE CONDON 137.00
Motion carried unanimously. ANDERSON STATION INC FUEL 248.84 UNITY POINT HEALTH, PT/OT VISITS, FIRST AID CARDS 2,928.00
Moved by Campbell seconded by Carlson to receive and place on APCO INTERNATIONAL MEMBERSHIP 92.00 UNITYPOINT CLINIC, MEDICAL EXAMINER EXPENSE 200.00
file resignation of Cory Simpson, Correctional Officer effective February 2, ARAMARK UNIFORM SERVICES SHED SUPPLIES 275.80 VANGUARD APPRAISALS INC SERVICE 2,468.75
2017. Motion carried unanimously. ASPHALT PAVING ASSC OF IOWA VERIZON WIRELESS AIR CARDS FOR CARS 129.36
Moved by Carlson seconded by Thode to receive and place on ASPHALT PAVING CONFERENCE 1,040.00 VINSON, ANGELA CELL PHONE ALLOWANCE 25.00
file notice of retirement from Dave Lee, Class B Equipment Operator in BERENS-TATE CONSULTING GROUP, LEGAL SERVICES 3,500.00 VISITING NURSES SERVICES OF IA, TRAINING 2,425.00
Secondary Road Department, effective March 31, 2017. Motion carried BISON PUMPS TRUST FUND - PLAYSCAPE 3,550.24 VIVIAL ADVERTISING 72.00
unanimously. BLACK HILLS ENERGY UTILITIES 1,014.78 W & H COOP OIL COMPANY FUEL 25,447.46
Moved by Thode seconded by Dencklau to approve and authorize BLUE RIBBON PELHAM WATERS, CLEANING SUPPLIES 53.70 WAHKONSA MANOR RENT PAYMENTS 50.00
County Engineer to fill vacancy in Secondary Road Department due to BOLTON & MENK INC ENGINEERING 5,611.50 WALTERS SANITARY SERVICE INC., HAUL REFUSE 77.31
retirement of Dave Lee. Motion carried unanimously. BOMGAARS SUPPLY CLOTHING/UNIFORM 340.43 WEBSTER CALHOUN COOP TELE, 911 CIRCUITS 237.36
Moved by Dencklau seconded by Campbell to approve Bid Proposal BROWN SUPPLY CO INC REPAIRS 150.00 WEBSTER COUNTY BD OF HEALTH, SUPPLY 300.00
from Carpet World Flooring America in the amount of $17,607.00 for CALHOUN COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH WEBSTER COUNTY SHERIFF SERVE PAPERS 747.67
carpeting in Webster County DHS, Child Support Recovery Unit. CH,MH,EPSDT,MH/CH T 19,TOBACCO 11,776.11 WEBSTER GLASS COMPANY BLDG & EQUIP REPAIRS 100.49
Community & Family Resources gave a presentation of their program CALHOUN COUNTY SHERIFF SERVE PAPERS 31.40 WELLS FARGO VENDOR FIN SERV, COPIER LEASE 662.51
to the Board of Supervisors. CALLENDER, CITY OF UTILITIES 139.11 WEST PAYMENT CENTER WEST INFORMATION 1,476.89
Moved by Carlson seconded by Thode to approve claims. Motion CASEY'S GENERAL STORES INC., FUEL 3,525.07 WRIGHT COUNTY HEALTH DEPT
carried unanimously. CASTOR CONSTRUCTION SNOW REMOVAL 2,390.00 WIC, CH, MH,EPSDT,CH/MH T19, TOBACCO 7,004.38
Moved by Thode seconded by Dencklau to adjourn the meeting. CELLEBRITE USA CORP SOFTWARE RENEWAL 1,549.50 XENIA RURAL WATER DISTRICT BURNSIDE SHED 65.20
Motion carried unanimously. CENTRAL IA JUVENILE DET CENTER, DETENTION SVCS 16,042.00 YOUTH & SHELTER SERVICES SHELTER SERVICES 933.00
CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTING INC., SUPPLIES 379.60 YOUTH SHELTER CARE SHELTER SERVICES 2,466.20
s/Doreen Pliner s/Merrill Leffler CHEROKEE COUNTY SHERIFF SUMMONS 26.00 ZIEGLER INC PARTS 3,711.42

Public Notice
Webster County Auditor Chairman, Board of Supervisors CHOICE PRINTING INC BUSINESS CARDS 46.87
CITY OF FORT DODGE GRAVES/OAKLAND 8,003.00
Regular Meeting COMMUNITY & FAMILY RESOURCE, HOSPITAL SERVICES 3,789.00
January 31, 2017 COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER INMATE MEDICAL 102.00
CONDON, JANE BIO CONSULTANT SERVICES 647.50
The Board of Supervisors will meet in Session on the above date with
the following members present: Leffler, Dencklau, Carlson and Thode.
CONSOLIDATED MANGEMENT CO INC.,FOODSERVICE
CREATIVE SIGNS & GRAPHICS VINYL LETTERING
7,056.25
65.76 Your Right to Know
Lehigh City Council
Absent: Campbell CREST I-SMILE SUPPLIES 449.55
Moved by Dencklau seconded by Carlson to approve the agenda as CRIMMINS LAW FIRM LEGAL REPRESENTATION 120.00
presented. Motion carried unanimously. DAYTON REVIEW LEGAL NOTICE 582.58
Moved by Carlson seconded by Thode to approve the January 24, DEYTA LLC MONTHLY HHCAHPS FEE 95.00
2017 meeting minutes as presented. Motion carried unanimously. DOOLITTLE OIL CO INC OIL & GREASE 7,234.05 Minutes for City of Lehigh
Moved by Thode, seconded by Dencklau to receive and place on file ELDORA PHARMACY MED SVCS 21.37 Special meeting January 30,2017
step increase for Courtney Bender, clerk, from $13.20 to $14.40 per hour ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING PARTS 30,952.95
effective February 8, 2017 per recommendation of Lindsay Laufersweiler, EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT FUND, PASS THRU GRANT 1,587.00 The Lehigh City Council opened in special session on January 30,
Webster County Recorder. Motion carried unanimously. EMERGENCY SERVICES MARKETING, SERT RENEWAL 6,772.00 2017 at 6:00 p.m. with Mayor Phil Richardson residing. Present council
Moved by Dencklau seconded by Carlson to receive and place on EMMET COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH, MH, EPSDT,MH/CH T 19 2,033.79 members were Dellachiesa, Hrubes, Gilliland, and Martin. Motion by
file step increase for Sara Lewis, clerk, from $19.19 to $19.48 per hour FAIRWAY OUTDOOR FUNDING INC., SERVICES 450.00 Dellachiesa, second by Hrubes to approve the agenda. All ayes; motion
effective February 28, 2017, per recommendation of Doreen Pliner, FARM & HOME PUBLISHERS LTD., 2016 PLAT BOOKS 850.00 carried. Seven applicants were interviewed for the City Clerk position.
Webster County Auditor. Motion carried unanimously. FASTENAL COMPANY STOCK 730.07 Discussion of the applicants after the interviews. Motion was made by
Moved by Carlson seconded by Thode to receive and place on file FERGUSON ENTERPRISES INC SUPPLIES 84.22 Martin, second by Hrubes, to sell the city property at 118 Main Street by
the resignation of Denetria Brown, Correctional Officer, effective January FORT DODGE FORD INC OIL CHANGES 228.70 sealed bid. All ayes. The property needs to remain commercial. Motion
25, 2017, per recommendation of Steve Elifrits, Jail Administrator. Motion FORT DODGE WATER DEPT UTILITIES 2,332.96 by Gilliland to adjourn, second by Dellachiesa. All ayes.
carried unanimously. FRANK DUNN CO HIGH PERFORMANCE PATCH 789.06 ___________________________________________
Moved by Thode seconded by Dencklau to receive and place on FREEMAN, SUSAN WAGES 1,859.52 Phil Richardson, Mayor

Public Notice
file the hiring and employment of Kyle Menke, Part-Time Correctional FRONTIER TELEPHONE 439.42
Officer, effective January 26, 2017 at the rate of $15.10 per hour, per FRONTIER TELEPHONE 452.04
recommendation of Steve Elifrits, Jail Administrator. Motion carried FRONTIER COMMUNICATIONS 911 CIRCUITS 379.19
unanimously. GARGANO, MARK, MEDICAL EXAMINER EXPENSE 1,500.00
Moved by Dencklau seconded by Carlson to receive and place on file GENE MOELLER OIL COMPANY FUEL 119.21
Compensation Board elected officials salary recommendations for fiscal
year 2017-2018 as follows: Supervisor - $36,772; Chairman - $37,823;
Sheriff - $87,874; Auditor - $66,442; Treasurer - $66,442; Recorder -
GENERAL BASIC FUND
GOVCONNECTION INC
SUPPLIES
OFFICE/DATA PROC
GOWRIE NEWS, PUBLISH BOARD PROCEEDINGS
33.76
16,793.90
582.58
Your Right to Know
$66,442 and County Attorney - $104,050.
Motion carried unanimously.
GRAYBEARD INVESTIGATIONS SERVE PAPERS
GREENBELT HOME CARE TOBACCO
40.00
1,714.83
City of Dayton
Moved by Carlson seconded by Thode to approve Class C Liquor GREENE CO. MEDICAL CENTER, CH,MH,EPSDT,MH/CH T 19 5,912.05
License Application for Deer Creek Golf Club with outdoor and Sunday GROUP SERVICES INC SAFE T FUND 20,000.00 SPECIAL SESSION OF THE DAYTON CITY COUNCIL
Services. Motion carried unanimously. GUNDERSON FUNERAL HOME INC., MED EXAM EXP 2,200.00 Wednesday, January 25, 2017
Moved by Thode, seconded by Dencklau to receive and place on GURNETT, TERESA MILEAGE 32.63 202 1st Avenue SW
file Manure Management Plan for Brent Odland #1, Section 17, Range 91 HALVERSON, BERNIE RENT PAYMENTS 330.00 Dayton, IA 50530
North, Township 26 West, Eagle Grove Township, Wright County. Motion HAMILTON COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH
carried unanimously. WIC, CH, MH, EPDST, LEAD, CH/MH T 19, 7,434.12 Mayor Brunner called the meeting to order at 7:08 p.m. Roll Call-
Moved by Dencklau seconded by Carlson to approve agreement for HARCOURT EQUIPMENT OUTSIDE SERVICE 2,000.22 Present: Council members Breitsprecher, Diehl, Lambert, Wickwire.
Engineering Services with McClure Engineering for Drainage District Plat HARCOURT, TOWN OF WATER 40.50 Absent: Stapp. Also present: Randy Danielson and Sara Pieper.
Map updating. Motion carried unanimously. HEPP, BLAINE ANIMAL CONTROL 2,654.31 AGENDA: Council member Wickwire moved to approve the agenda
Moved by Carlson seconded by Thode to approve agreement with HERZOG, DARREN PHONE 40.00 with the addition of the bills as posted. Second by Diehl. Motion carried
Johnson Controls for additional part time labor (24 hours per week) for a HISTORIC BRUCE FUNERAL HOME, MEDICAL EXAMINER EXP 3,000.00 unanimously.
monthly price of $2,813. Motion carried unanimously. HOBBY LOBBY STORES INC SUPPLIES 101.65 MINUTES: Council member Wickwire moved to approve the minutes
Moved by Thode seconded by Dencklau to approve Memorandum of HOTSY EQUIPMENT COMPANY STOCK 1,180.00 of the January 11, 2017 meeting. Second by Lambert. Motion carried
Understanding with Iowa Natural Heritage Foundation for a re-purchase HOUCK TRANSIT ADVERTISING BUS ADVERTISEMENT 200.00 unanimously.
agreement for the Eness Addition to Carlson Recreation Area and HUMBOLDT COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH 2017-2018 FISCAL YEAR BUDGET: The Council discussed the
authorize the Webster County Conservation Board to sign said agreement. WIC, CH, MH,EPSDT,CH/MH T19, TOBACCO 3,591.58 2017-2018 Fiscal Year Budget. Council member Wickwire suggested
Motion carried unanimously. HYVEE INC SUPPLY 1,348.65 moving $15,000 from Water into Debt Service and $7,500 from both
Moved by Dencklau seconded by Carlson to review & Approve scope IACCB SET-UP FEES 1,000.00 Insurance and Trust and Agency into Debt Service. The Council asked the
of service from Snyder & Associates for a Bicycle, Pedestrian and Trail IDDA MEETING REGISTRATIONS 60.00 Clerk to make the changes and the Council will discuss the budget again
Master Plan and Loomis Park Trailhead Design for City of Fort Dodge, INFO DOG SECURITY LLC SHREDDING 38.95 at the February 8, 2017 meeting.
Iowa and Webster County, Iowa. Motion carried unanimously. IOWA DIVISION OF LABOR SERVICE, BOILER INSPECT/LEC 80.00 2016 NEWSLETTER: Council member Breitsprecher had
Moved by Dencklau seconded by Carlson to approve: IOWA FIRE CONTROL, REPLACE OUT REAR CAMERA CABLE 4,623.00 suggestions on information to add to the newsletter. Council member
Resolution to SUPPORT THE DEVELOPMENT OF A BICYCLE, IOWA HEALTH CARE ASSCIATION, TRAINING MEMBERSHIP 725.00 Wickwire wanted the reason for the water/sewer increase proposal to be
PEDESTRIAN, AND TRAIL MASTER PLAN FOR WEBSTER COUNTY IOWA WEED COMMISSIONERS SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 140.00 added to the Newsletter. The Council also discussed the streets that had
AND THE CITY OF FORT DODGE, IOWA ISAC REGISTRATION 740.00 been seal coated on the east side of town. The Council asked the Clerk to
WHEREAS, a number of trails have been developed within the ISAC - GROUP HEALTH PROGRAM, HEALTH INS.- FEBRUARY154,161.00 contact Manatts to voice concerns. The Council asked the Clerk to make
Greater Fort Dodge region, situating the City for future connections within ISG FIELD SERVICES LLC INSPECTION SERVICES 38,986.69 the changes to the newsletter and the Council will review it again at the
unincorporated Webster County; JENSEN BUILDERS LTD, NEW MAINTENANCE SHED 56,073.14 February 8, 2017 meeting.
WHEREAS, the Greater Fort Dodge Trails Advisory Committee has JIFI PRINT INC BUSINESS CARDS 71.60 1ST STREET NW PAVING PROJECT CERTIFICATE OF
found the need to develop a master plan for trails within Fort Dodge and K C NIELSEN LTD AGRI & HORT 49,190.23 COMPLETION AND ACCEPTANCE: Council member Wickwire moved
Webster County; KAHL, BILL REPAIRS 4,170.00 to approve the 1st Street NW Paving Project Certificate of Completion and
WHEREAS, the City of Fort Dodge received a grant from the Wellmark KELCH, DR. PAMELA DENTAL SERVICES 160.40 Acceptance. Second by Diehl. Motion passed unanimously.
Foundation in the amount of $75,000 to develop a Comprehensive Bicycle, KEMNA AUTO OF FORT DODGE MAINTENANCE 184.82 DOWNTOWN WATER MAIN PROJECT CERTIFICATE OF
Pedestrian and Trail Master Plan; Marketing Plan; and Trailhead; KEN'S WOOD PRODUCTS LATH 576.00 COMPLETION AND ACCEPTANCE: Council member Diehl moved to
WHEREAS, the City has entered into agreement with Snyder & KONICA MINOLTA BUSINESS SOLUCT, LEASE FOR COPIERS 518.67 approve the Downtown Water Main Project Certificate of Completion and
Associates to develop a Comprehensive Bicycle, Pedestrian and Trail LIGHTEDGE SOLUTIONS INC., Acceptance. Second by Wickwire. Motion passed unanimously.
Master Plan; Marketing Plan; and Trailhead; COMPUTER SERVICES/INTERNET 231.30 CITY CLERK TRANSITION AND VACATION PAY: The Council
WHEREAS, $88,000 of this agreement is for development of a L-TRON CORPORATION BAR CODE SCANERS 678.00 discussed paying Randy Danielsons vacation pay in a lump sum or over
Comprehensive Bicycle, Pedestrian and Trail Master Plan (which includes MARCO INC NEW EQUIPMENT 352.16 time after his retirement. Breitsprecher moved to pay Randy Danielsons
a marketing plan) for the City of Fort Dodge and Webster County; MARCO INC COPIER 1,751.50 vacation pay in one lump sum. Second by Wickwire. Motion passed
WHEREAS, the Comprehensive Bicycle, Pedestrian, and Trail MARCO TECHNOLOGIES LLC CONTRACT BASE 1,148.46 unanimously.
Master Plan will use a county-wide survey, among other means of public MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS GRANULAR MATERIALS 11,402.75 OTHER BUSINESS: Council member Breitsprecher discussed emus
input, to understand where future trail connections should be provided MASTER BLASTER INC, OUTSIDE SERIVCES - GOWRIE SHED 220.00 being at Ray Hammers property. The Clerk stated that Ray Hammer has
within Webster County; MCCLURE ENGINEERING COMPANY., DHS PKG LOT 4,713.75 not returned his animal permit. The Council instructed the Clerk to send out
WHEREAS, Snyder & Associates will develop an interactive map to MENARDS - FORT DODGE SUPPLIES 2,153.55 another letter to all residents who have not returned their permits.
be used by Webster County and the City of Fort Dodge for displaying and MESSENGER PRINTING CO LEGAL PUBLICATIONS 556.11 ADJOURN: Council member Diehl moved to adjourn. Second by
communicating trails and their associated amenities; MICHELLE PEARSON MILEAGE 365.50 Wickwire. Motion passed unanimously and the meeting was adjourned at
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Webster County MID COUNTRY MACHINERY INC SUPPLIES 13.50 8:03 p.m.
Board of Supervisors supports the development of a Comprehensive MID IOWA FASTENERS STOCK 234.50 ______________________ ___________________________
Bicycle, Pedestrian, and Trail Master Plan for Webster County and the City MIDAMERICAN ENERGY UTILITIES 24,450.38 Mayor Brent Brunner Attest
of Fort Dodge. MIDLAND POWER COOPERATIVE, SECURITY LIGHTING 69.47 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Webster County Board of MIDWEST TOP SHOP INC BLDG IMPROVE 3,362.20 1/25/2017 THRU 1/25/2017 CLAIMS REPORT
Supervisors has committed $10,000 toward this project. MILLENNIUM REHAB & CONSULTING, THERAPY 720.00
PASSED AND APPROVED this 31st day of January, 2017. MILLER, JODY, COPY OF TRAIL TRANSCRIPTS 226.50 VENDOR NAME INVOICE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMT TOTAL
NANNIGA, JOHN RENT 400.00 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLAIMS
s/Merrill Leffler Attest: s/Doreen Pliner NAPA AUTO PARTS SHED SUPPLIES 26.32 LIABILITIES
Chairman, Webster County Board of Supervisors Webster County Auditor NAPA AUTO SUPPLY SUPPLIES 3.98 IPERS IPERS - REGULAR 156.25
NETSMART TECHNOLOGIES INC, MONTHLY MAINT. FEE 71.71 IPERS IPERS - REGULAR 1,300.91
Moved by Carlson seconded by Thode to approve letter of NORTH CENTRAL IA SOLID WASTE, IPERS IPERS - REGULAR 1,263.54
authorization for the Webster County Conservation Board to establish a QUARTERLY ASSESSMENTJAN- MARCH 2017 8,600.63 IPERS EMP CHECK VOIDED 245.52- 2,475.18
bank account with Northwest Bank for the purpose of accepting payments OFFICE ELEMENTS OFFICE SUPPLIES 1,460.97 LIABILITIES 2,475.18
for recreation services and designating Matt Cosgrove, Director and Joni O'HALLORAN INTERNATIONAL INC., SOFTWARE 600.00 POLICE
Hefley, Office Manager as official signers for the account. Motion carried OLSON, STACI, MEDICAL EXAMINER EXPENSE 300.00 GIS BENEFITS feb life and disability ins. 20.14
unanimously. PALO ALTO COUNTY COMM HEALTH, MH, EPSDT,MH/CH T 19 679.25 US CELLULAR police cell service 33.58
Moved by Thode seconded by Dencklau to approve seasonal PETERSON, CODY CELL PHONE 40.00 WELLMARK BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIEL,
employment of Adam Moeding, Natural Resource Technician at $12.00 per PETERSON, JOE CELL PHONE 25.00 NICK FEB HEALTH, DENTAL INS 958.34
hour effective February 1, 2017 per Conservation Board. Motion carried PHILLIPS, MICHELLE M TRANSCRIPTS 101.00 POLICE 1,012.06
unanimously PLUMB SUPPLY COMPANY LLC SUPPLIES 40.70 ROADS, BRIDGES, & SIDEWAL
Moved by Dencklau seconded by Carlson to approve transfer of POCAHONTAS COUNTY SHERIFF, SERVE PAPERS 22.99 BROWN SUPPLY COMPANY, flat grate 81.00
funds, in the amount of $6,849 for a correction, from Reimbursement of POCAHONTAS HEALTH DEPARTMENT, CH, EPSDT, HM/CH T 19 661.59 GIS BENEFITS feb life and disability ins. 18.17
Government Unit to County Attorney Forfeitures per request from County PRAIRIE ENERGY COOP UTILITIES 99.56 ROADS, BRIDGES, & SIDEWAL 99.17
Auditor. Motion carried unanimously PRAIRIE ENERGY COOPERATIVE, LIGHTING 113.00 PARKS
Jody Anderson with Webster County Agricultural Association (4-H RAY, WESLEY CELL PHONE ALLOWANCE 25.00
Fair Board) addressed the Board. No action taken. REGION V HAZMAT COMMISSION, 3rd QUARTERLY PAYMENT 9,503.25 Dayton Legal continued on page 11...
THE Dayton
GOWRIE NEWS
Review Wednesday, February 8, 2017 11
Dianna is taking off this year to deal with her
cancer. There has been no decision on her coming back
next year.
Said Mrs. Hanna to the students, In regards
to music selection, its good to play the standards, but
also include some of the music that challenges and gets
us excited about playing. In the end, the experience and
educational value of taking risks and stretching yourself
with upper level music literature, is worth the time and
effort.
After starting the 2015-16 school year with
breast cancer, Dianna Hanna ended that year with colon
cancer and liver cancer. I was successfully treated at
Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN, and will be taking my
12th (and last) chemo treatment on Feb. 7, said Mrs.
Hanna.
My husband Bill and I bought a house in Sioux
City, to be near my son, Nathan, and grandson, Tyler, and
Bills family, who all live there. Bill and Dianna also
have a home in Farnhamville that we are renovating.
Dianna Hanna talked to members of the Tri-M
Music Honor Society and to the new inductees.
Tri-M Music Honor Society, formerly known
as Modern Music Masters, is a high school and middle
school music honor society and is a program of the Na-
tional Association for Music Education (NAfME). It is
designed to recognize students for their academic and
musical achievements and to provide leadership and ser-
vice opportunities to young musicians.
Each school has its own chapter, which is run
by the students but supervised by an advisor or sponsor,
usually a school teacher. There are approximately 6200
participating chapters in several countries.
The Tri-M Music Honor Society is a program
of NAfME which focuses on creating future leaders in
Southeast Valley had Tri-M Inductions last week at school. Pictured above are the Tri-M music education and music advocacy. Tri-M is the only
members. Photo by Lisa Peterson. national honor society for student musicians in grades
Diana Hanna speaks to Tri-M Music 6-12. There are more than 1,800 chapters across all 50
states, involving more than 75,000 students.

Honor Society students at Southeast Valley


Each year, these students contribute more than
750,000 service hours to their schools and local commu-
nities, and raise nearly $1 million for causes they care
Former teacher returns to SV. . . about. NAfME awards more than $2,000 in scholarships
each year to chapters that demonstrate exceptional ser-
Dianna Hanna, former band instructor at Prairie Hanna was the guest speaker. vice and leadership.
Valley High School, recently talked to students at South- Mrs. Hanna talked about what made her leave
east Valley High School (the new name for the school Southeast Valley High School so abruptly (cancer), en-
that is whole grade sharing). joying music all of her life, taking chances and doing
Southeast Valley had Tri-M Inductions something other than what everyone else is calling the
last week at school and former Band Teacher Mrs. norm.

8th Annual Marlin Benson Fun Run


Saturday, Feb. 11...
The Eighth Annual Marlin Benson Fun Run will for a snowmobile club to groom trails and promote safety.
be Saturday, Feb. 11 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.. The event will The club was started. The first year the Marlin Benson
begin with registration at Mulligans in Gowrie from 9 a.m. Ride donated money to the club as they were raising funds
to 10 a.m. Maps will be available at registration and at each beyond what they needed.
stop. Soon after the promoters looked to move the ride
The route goes from Gowrie, Moorland, under the clubs name to get more help. We currently have
Duncombe, Lehigh, Stratford, Dayton, Paton, then return- 60+ members annually and over 150 miles of groomed
ing to Gowrie. trails in Webster County. Webster County Ice Breakers
Stops will be made at the following businesses: are an affiliate of the Iowa State Snowmobile Association
Marvs Grill and Bar, Gowrie; Ralphs Tap, Moorland; (ISSA). Members are asked to pay a $10 fee for our club
Stumpys Bar & Grill, Duncombe; Riverside Tap, Lehigh; + $15 to join the state. Benefits for becoming a member
Rungos Stratford; Iron Saddle Dayton 209 Main St, include: Membership to Webster County Ice Breakers and
Patonthen back to Mulligans. Iowa State Snowmobile Association; Subscription to Iowa
The event will proceed with snow or without Snowmobiler Magazine; $.03 off per gallon at Star Energy Dianna Hanna, former band
snow. ATV and UTVs are welcome to accomindate the with a WCIB star card; club decal and your Membership instructor at Prairie Valley High School/Southeast Valley
mild weather. There will be a drawing at 6 p.m. at Mul- fee goes directly to funding the trails in Webster County was the guest speaker during the Tri-M Inductions last
ligans. and lobbying for snowmobile interests at the state level. week at school. Photo by Lisa Peterson.
Please contact Webster County Ice Breakers or To become a member check out the Webster County Ice
Jim Suchan at 515-352-3039 for more information. Infor-
mation can also be found on Webster County Ice Breakers
Breakers website.
The snowmobile group works in conjunction
Local CSA...
Face Book page. with the DNR and neighboring clubs to create better net- continued from page 7...
The Marlin Benson Snowmobile Run Started 8 working trails annually and are currently connected to eration. Some also offer discounts to members who work
years ago after Marlin lost his battle with Cancer. It was trails for Sno-Pak in Knierim, Team Iowa Snowmobilers on the farm during the growing season.
started by some friends and family to fund a trail on Lake in Stratford. You could ride groomed marked trails from Iowa has seen significant growth in the number
Namakagon in Wisconsin with his name. Marshalltown all the way to Okoboji! of CSAs, growing from 50 in 2006 to more than 80 in
Following that, local participants saw the need Webster County Ice Breakers connect with 2016.
Brushy Creek State Park for additional trail miles beyond Contact information including website links
Dayton Legal continued from page 10... the ditch riding that is maintain. for CSAs throughout Iowa can be found at https://
Some state statistics store.extension.iastate.edu/Product/Iowa-CSA-Farms-
BROWN SUPPLY COMPANY curb stop couplings 90.65
PARKS 90.65 There are 29,000 registered sleds in Iowa and over 8000 2016-Statewide-List-of-Iowa-CSA-Farms-and-Organiz-
CLERK TREASURER, & FINANC miles of trail in the state. There are fifty plus trail groom-
GIS BENEFITS feb life and disability ins. 18.77 ers as well as on the Practical Famers of Iowa website
WELLMARK BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIEL, ing machines in the state two of which are run by Webster at http://practicalfarmers.org/member-priorities/horticul-
SARA FEB HEALTH, DENTAL INS 798.32 County Ice Breakers.
CLERK TREASURER, & FINANC 817.09 ture/.
L ELECTIONS Snowmobiling generates over $80 Million Annu-
WEBSTER COUNTY RECORDER, record reap grant agreement 7.00
ELECTIONS 7.00 ally in Iowa supporting over 1100 jobs and 27.9 million in
CAPITAL PROJECTS personal revenue.
NELS PEDERSON CO, wa. main project final pay 15,816.56
CAPITAL PROJECTS 15,816.56 The club aims to promote safe riding, partner-
8 WATER ships with the communities, family time outdoors in the
8BROWN SUPPLY COMPANY, saddle, couplings, misc fittin 580.03
**** PAID TOTAL ***** 20,919.44 winter, and fellowship.
***** REPORT TOTAL ***** 20,919.44 The club gives an annual College Scholarship of
8APCLAIRP
FUND FUND NAME INVOICE AMT TOTAL $1000 to a youth of scholastic excellence that is active and
001 GENERAL 1,321.77
6005 LIBRARY 168.38 promotes snowmobiling locally. Last year we gave out 2
006 PARK 90.65 scholarships.
110 ROAD USE TAX 277.16
112 EMPLOYEE BENEFIT 1,813.74 For more information check out www.webster-
121 LOST 15,816.56 countyicebreakers.com; on Facebook: @webster.county.
600 WATER 940.41
610 SEWER 167.91 icebreakers or on Twitter: @WCIceBreakers.
630 ELECTRIC 322.86
12 Wednesday, February 8, 2017 Dayton Review

Six Jaguar Wrestlers advance to District


competition Saturday, Feb. 11 Bailey Miller
Fisher ranked fourth in 2A wrestling... Bailey Miller is the Jaguar
of the week for the week of
The Jaguar wrestlers attended Sectional Wres- lbs. February 6th-10th.
tling Saturday, Feb. 4 at Humboldt. With a few hiccups Clayton lost by fall in the semi's to eventual Bailey is being
and surprises along the way, six wrestlers advanced to champion Justin Jones of Humboldt. Clayton pinned his nominated for her
positivity, dependability
District competition next Saturday, February 11th at Woodward Granger opponent for third place and scored a
and success in multiple
Webster City. In some what of a unique happening, all six huge fall against his Webster City opponent in his wrestle school activities.
Jag wresters advanced as runner-ups in their respective back claiming runner up honors.
weight classes. 106 lbs. Coledon Bethel, 120 lbs. Sam At the beginning of the day the coaches were Jaguar of Week recognition is made by a different
Hemmestad, 132 lbs. Trey Lawrence, 160 lbs. Kaelan hoping to advance 3-4 kids to Districts. Getting six was staff member on a rotating basis each week at Southeast
Lunberg, 170 lbs. Kyler Fisher, and Heavyweight Clay- really neat. It's the most we have advanced but on the flip Valley High School.
ton McFarland earned the right to battle at Districts for side the boys are sitting in some tough draws as they have
a chance to punch their ticket to the storied Iowa High to face Algona's Sectional Champs first round as they
School State Wrestling Tournament. have tough match ups. The boys are going to have to put
Coledon wrestled a good, smart match in the their heads down in the room and work hard this week.
semi's winning 2-0 against a Woodward Granger kid that First Round Matchups: Coledon Bethel(28-14)
beat him last year but lost by fall against a solid Webster vs. Jacob Mielke(29-8) Pocahontas Area; Sam Hem-
City kid in the finals earning runner up honors with no mestad(11-26) vs #4 Shea Ruffridge(36-3) Pocahontas
wrestle back. Area; Trey Lawrence(37-8) vs. Braxton Doebel(30-10)
Sam might have been the feel good story of the Clear Lake; Kaelan Lundberg(31-12) vs. Reymundo
tournament; seeded 6th he won his first round match and Vasquez(25-12) Clarion-Goldfield; Kyler Fisher(44-2)
received a bye to the finals against the 2nd seed kid who vs. #2 Conner Shaw(41-3) Garner Hayfield; Clayton
couldn't participate in the round. Sam lost by fall in the McFarland(30-14) vs. #1 Spencer Trenary(11-0) Clarion
finals but came back with a big pin in the wrestleback to Goldfield
claim second place. Team Scores: 1. Webster City, 242.0; 2. Hum-
Trey recorded a fall in the first round and semi's boldt, 222.5; 3. Woodward-Granger, 204.5; 4. Southeast
where he lost a tough battle to his Webster City opponent. Valley, 142.0; 5. Greene County, 130.0; 6. Roland-Story,
Kaelan scored a fall in the semi's and lost a close 4-3 de- 70.0
cision to his Humboldt opponent in the finals.
Kyler pinned his Greene County opponent in the
semi's but got caught in the finals in a cradle and lost by
fall. Kylar Fisher is currently ranked fourth in 2A at 182

Coledon Bethel was runner up Saturday afternoon


during Sectional wrestling and will advance to Districts in
Webster City on Feb. 11. Photo by Emilea Lundberg.
Kealan Lundberg was honored as the sole senior and
presented this banner constructed by the cheerleaders.
Photo by Emilea Lundberg.

Southeast Valley wrestler,


Lundberg, celebrates
senior night on Jan. 12
Wrestling since age of 4. . .
Kaelan Lundberg, the only senior wrestler,
started wrestling at the age of 4. He was a two time JV
champ. As a Jr. he was the varsity champ at the Roland-
Story tournament.
Kaelan was voted the MVP at the St. Edmond
tournament by his fellow teammates. He took second
place in the conference meet as a Jr. and Sr. Lundberg
was a district qualifier as a Jr. and Sr. year where he will
again be participating at Webster City this weekend.
Overall, Kaelan has 97 wins. Good Luck at Districts!

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 8 pm
JOIN US FOR A PRE-SHOW DINNER!
Dinner tickets are available for purchase at 515-294-2479
or in person at the Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office.

Present this ad for one FREE non-alcoholic beverage at the show!

TICKETS
START
AT $25!

BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY!


Jake Peterson finishes this year's wrestling season at Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office
sectional Saturday, Feb. 4. Photo by Emilea Lundberg. DT ticketmaster.com 1-800-745-3000

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