Dayton
Review
Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley
Vol. 140, No. 7
Karri Scully, Dayton, competes in dragster
racing at Iowas Oldest Dragway
Near Humboldt; her husband assists. . .
By Michelle Balke
It started back in high school. Karri Scully, Day-
ton, was racing down the streets with friends.
Last year Karri started racing the 8th mile and
550s near Humbolt at Iowas Oldest Dragway. This
dragway is now over 50 years old.
Karri competes in dragster racing. There are
pairs of dragsters that race against one another. The win-
ners then compete against the other winners until there is
a first place winner and a second place winner.
Karri is sponsored by Baby Boy Racing. She
took third place in her first race. Karri said, I literally
got sick but after that it was smooth sailing.
Karri also does her own basic mechanics but her
husband Patrick does all the major work.
Karri Scully is pictured with her third place tro-
phy and dragster.
Southeast Valley Schools receive
Iowa School Report Card ratings
By Tamara Hanson,
Leadership Coordinator/Instructional Coach
The Iowa Department of Education (DOE) re-
cently published the state-wide report card for public
schools across the state which was
developed in response to a 2014
legislative requirement to develop
a web-based system that evaluates
and rates public schools based on
their performance on a required set
of measures. All four schools within
the Southeast Valley district were rat-
ed according to these measures.
Although the rating can be seen
as a useful tool in identifying and addressing both growth
Wednesday, February 15, 2017
The racing season begins in late April and con-
cludes in October. There are multiple racing categories
at the Humbolt dragway including motorcycles, snow-
mobiles on wheels, and doorslammers.
Karris message to young girls, older ladies, or
anyone is: Do it, Its a rush like no other.
Karri Scully is shown in her dragster sporting a
winning smile.
Theresa Grossnickle
new Lehigh City Clerk
The Lehigh City Council at a special meeting
Feb. 6 approved Theresa Grossnickle as the new Lehigh
City Clerk.
Their former city clerk, Sonya Bailey, resigned
to accept another position from a previous employer.
Grossnickle was expected to start her position
full time by Tuesday or Wednesday of this week.
Council member Dave Hrubes was assisting in
the clerks office during the interim period. The City of
Lehigh also retains Kathryn Thomas, City clerk in Grand
Junction, for short periods of time each month. She fills
in as needed and she will help train the new city clerk.
We will have more coverage on the new city
clerk.
and challenges, it is important to understand how the rat-
ings are calculated in order to put these ratings in per-
spective with the goals of the district. According to the
DOE, the Iowa School Report Card ratings do not rep-
resent a complete picture of a school. Instead, it should
be seen as one of many tools to assess the
educational process in the district.
The ratings are made up of a
weighted combination of scores
over a 2 year period on up to eight
educational measures.
measures include:
These
Proficiency: The percentage of stu-
SV report card continued on page 10...
Since 1877!
daytonreview@lvcta.com
The 2017 Dayton Expo will be Saturday, Feb.
18, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Dayton Community Cen-
ter.
There will be a free dinner served at noon until
it is gone. And there will be free popcorn all day.
There will be many
exhibitors and businesses
there promoting their prod-
ucts and services.
Dayton Alumni Banquet
plans, times announced;
letter mailed soon
Reminisce with
your classmates. . .
The Dayton High School Alumni Association
Banquet will be Saturday, May 29, at the Dayton Com-
munity Center and old high school gym.
The meet and greet will be at the Dayton El-
ementary School (new addition) at 4:30 p.m. across the
street and just west of the Dayton Community Center.
Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and there will be a
program.
Chuck Danielson, Dayton, will be the emcee
for the dinner. There will be entertainment given by Jim
Nelson, formerly of Dayton, and his musical group; Joe
LeValley and his band, performing All the World is From
Dayton Tonight; along with Mary Williams, piano.
A letter to alumni members will be mailed in the
next few weeks. In one previous mailing several letters
were returned and alumni members who have moved in
the past few years are urged to contact Chuck and Linda
Danielson, 547-2835; or Glenn Schreiber at the Dayton
Review, 515-547-2811 or e-mail address changes to day-
tonreview@lvcta.com.
Lidderdale Catering, Lidderdale, IA, will be ca-
tering the meal. People will have three meat choices.
Tickets are $20 per person for the next few
months. Tickets will rise to $25 by May 1.
Chuck Danielson stated that the program will
have lots of nostalgia. Jen and Sandy Williams have
helped on the organizational effort along with Linda Wil-
liams Bircher who has been driving here from the Omaha
area. Jim Nelson and Glenn Schreiber are also on the
committee.
Jim Nelson has been handling all the mailing
and invitations. All tables will be decorated at the ban-
quet.
Visit www.daytongowrienews.
com for your local news...
 2 Wednesday, February 15, 2017
Mining towns, hiking,
Kit Carson, mountain scenery. . .
The following column was written in Feb-
ruary of 2011.
I was driving on a Saturday on Freeway 60 east
towards the Superstition Mountains and en route to Peralta
Trail, one of the popular hiking trails in Arizona. This hike
showcases some of the scenic back country of the central
Superstitions and offers one of the best views of Weavers
Needle, a landmark rock spire in the center of this mountain
range.
I couldnt plug the trail into my GPS, but I knew
Peralta Road was about 8.5 miles beyond Apache Junction.
In retrospect, I should have penciled in Peralto Road,
and not the trail or the park and that would have probably
worked.
Traffic on 60 was moving slow this morning,
mostly because the Renaissance Festival had just begun and
there were lane closings and people directing traffic. Some-
how, someway I missed the Peralto Road sign and proceed-
ed east on 60. I was talking with my small group, enjoying
the scenery and many miles later we were driving into Su-
perior, which is in the foreground of a steep mountain that
just goes straight up vertically. The view was spectacular.
The drive from Superior to Miami and Globe,
two small towns on the other side of the mountain range,
is quite scenic. There are deep gorges in these mountains,
high peaks, and there is a lot of red rock, somewhat akin to
Sedona, a popular resort/tourist destination in Arizona.
Miami is a mining town in the mountains. I stopped at a
library which was about three blocks off the main drag.
It was housed in a very large building, which was unusual.
Librarian Delvin, a very charming woman, was there and
took time to converse with us.
Quite a few years ago she moved back to her
home town and restored an historical building, converting it
into a bed and breakfast. The mining industry declined, the
economy went south, the community lost population and
businesses, and her venture failed. Now she has a promi-
nent role at the library, which is housed in a former school
gymnasium.
She loves her home town, but confesses that there
are many trials and tribulations. Mining has resumed, but it
will probably will never reach its former prominence. Dur-
ing this past decade, the price of copper increased 228% to
$2.30 per pound, and molybdenum, commonly found with
copper, had risen 900% to around $30 per pound. This led
to Vancouvers Quadra Mining Ltd. to begin construction
of mining facilities which opened in 2007. There are sev-
eral other mines operating in the area.
This lady had a quiet elegance and grace, and
she was so accommodating. She explained that there were
many antique stores operating a block off the main route in
the downtown sector, and I drove down this street later that
morning. There were some very quaint specialty shops and
antique businesses, but there were few customers parked in
this sector, perhaps because visitors just dont realize these
shops exist. When the area population was huge, this bad
location didnt matter. Now the shop locations matter.
Delvin said that Miamis population has gone
Revenue Protection for
Your Crops
Talk with your Rain and Hail agent to
learn how Revenue Protection can
provide replacement dollar coverage for
your crops.
Security Realty & Insurance Disclosure:
Not a deposit. Not FDIC Insured. Not
insured by any Federal Government
Agency. Not guaranteed by Security
Saving Bank.
For details contact:
Security Realty &
Insurance
PO Box 189
1015 Market Street
Gowrie, IA 50543
Phone: 515.352.3333
Toll Free: 800.871.8171
security@wccta.net
This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
SV Middle School wrestlers win matches
in Woodward, Laurens in recent meets
It is an exciting year for Southeast Valley Middle
School Wrestling. We have a large team of 29 wrestlers.
The largest team since the two district merger. The team
consists with experienced and inexperienced wrestlers
with a wide range in weights, from small to big.
With very few practices do to weather, the Jag-
uars face tough competition, on last Monday night in Poca-
hontas. The Wrestlers battled to 28th wins and 39 looses
for the evening. A respectable record for the beginning of
the year.
Many of the schools The Jags faced were end-
ing their wrestling season. We had many Wrestler finish
the evening with one win; Harley Bryson, Mark Hughes,
Lathe Muench, Wyatt Sprecher, Jaxon Carlson, and Logan
ONeal.
We also had many wrestlers who ended the night
with two victories; Rylie Ferrari, Aaron Graves, Max Mill-
er, Carson Suchan, Parker Garcia, Noble Nowell, Jonah
Siebert, and Memphis Simpson. Zack Miller and Hunter
Sorenson had three impressive wins for the night.
On Thursday evening the middle School wres-
tlers again met tough competition in Jefferson. Many of the
school the Jags faced again were finishing their seasons,
while the Jags are just getting started.
Harley Bryson, Connor Klingson, Keleb Scott,
Carson Suchan, Parker Garcia, and Jonoh Siebert had
one win. Rylie Ferrari, and Late Muench had two wins.
Memphis Simpson battled for three wins. Southeast Valley
ended the evening with 15 wins and 35 losses.
Woodward, Monday Feb. 6
Southeast Valley Middle School have been shed-
ding blood, sweat, and tears on the wrestling mat. Either in
practice or competition they have been working hard. This
week the Jags had two meets, in Woodward and Laurens.
In both places they faced opponents they have
not met yet this season. At Woodward, Monday the 6th,
the grapplers contended with tough competition ending the
evening with a 22-33 record. Tre Fisher, Connor Klingson,
Zack Miller, Kaleb Scott, Wyatt Sprecher, Carson Suchan,
Pierce Woodruff, Jaxon Carlson, Parker Garcia, Nobel
Nowell, Jonah Siebert, and Hunter Sorenson all fought for
one win for the evening.
Aaron Graves, and Lathe Muench both battled for
two wins for the night. Max Miller and Memphis Simp-
from 10,000 during the peak mining days (not many years
ago) to just 2,000 today. Many big mining towns in Arizona
have completely vanished.
I drove into Globe (adjacent to Miami) and
stopped at the Visitors Center. A wonderful, outgoing
woman, Margaret, was there to greet us. Margaret is a fre-
quent volunteeer at the Globe-Miami Chamber of Com-
merce Visitor Center. She recommended the best places to
eat. We dined at one of her highly recommended restau-
rants, Judys Cook House, which has a great view of the
mountains.
I was getting cramped from the driving and I
asked her about local hiking trails. She did provide us with
a brochure and map of Round Mountain. Judy, who was
probably in her seventies, said that she and her husband
wouldnt bother hiking in the foothills of the mountains,
however. They preferred hiking on trails at higher moun-
tain elevations. These mountains were marked, however,
so rather than being adventurous on the more scenic trails,
we opted to hike in rather ordinary terrain at Round Moun-
tain.
Judy was very in-
formative and helpful. She
recommended the Boyce
Southwestern Arboretum
and several other attrac-
tions in the area. Im in-
trigued about El Capitan
Pass, a breathtaking pass a
few miles south of Globe
on Highway 77. In 1846 Kit
Carson led Kearnys army
through this difficult pass
on their march to California
to fight in the Mexican war.
Our hike took three
hours and consumed most
of the afternoon. Even on
marked trails, there was a
15-minute or so lapse where
I wasnt quite certain about
our direction. But just rec-
ognizing the true directions
of east and west, north and
south led me the right way.
There was also a
large American flag atop
one of the peaks. One could
always view that flag. It was
patriotic, and also a good di-
rectional tool.
Dayton Review
son both had an impressive three wins. Thursday night the
Jags faced opponents at Laurens, Iowa, showing improve-
ment with a 22-22 record.
Harley Bryson, Rylie Ferrari, Jesse Hansen,
Mark Hughes, Connor Klingson, Dameon Rae, Noble
Nowell, Logan ONeal, Jonah Siebert, and Memphis
Simpson all had one win for the night. Aaron Graves, Zack
Miller, Lathe Muench, Wyatt Sprecher, Parker Garcia, and
Max Miller had two superb wins.
Dayton Library Open
Book Club first session
set Wednesday, Feb. 22
Open to all adults. . .
Dayton Public Librarys Open Book Club makes
its debut on Wednesday, February 22, 6 pm at the Day-
ton Library. The first scheduled one was delayed due to
weather.
Open Book Club is free and open to any adult
who is interested. Attend one or all, whether you attend the
first one or not, and whether you finished the whole book
or not.
The library will post the schedule and book se-
lections after the first meeting so attendees can decide to
attend based upon their schedule and interests. The library
will supply books borrowed from other libraries.
The first book is being given to attendees now
and is entitled The B.O.O.B. Girls : The Burned Out Old
Broads at Table 12 by Joy Johnson. From the back cover,
Grab your latest AARP advertisement for a bookmark
and join Maggie Patten (sandhills rancher) [and others] for
a laugh-out-loud fun read and a look into relationships ev-
ery mature woman wants and deserves.
Dayton Public Library will be hosting an author
visit with Joy Johnson in June, specific date to be an-
nounced. She is a popular, entertaining speaker, so check
back with the library for updates and plan to attend.
Everyone is welcome, whether or not you have
read her books. Since writing B.O.O.B. Girls, Joy has
made hundreds of presentations at libraries, churches,
book clubs, and gathering places for seasoned women.
From Omaha now, Joy is an Iowa girl from Creston.
Bring ideas for books youd like to try (not too
new, we are not able to borrow books from other libraries
until theyre a year old), Bring your beverage of choice
(wine, beer, tea, etc., the library will provide coffee), and
Bring yourself ready to relax, chat, discuss, and laugh.
Call the library at 547-2700 or email DPL@LVC-
TA.COM or Messenger on Facebook if you have questions
or are planning to attend book club. Hours are MWF 11
am to 6 pm and Saturday 9 to noon.
Colten Bills sentenced
to probation Monday
in District Court
After conviction
in Castenson deaths. . .
Colten Bills, Dayton, was sentenced to proba-
tion Monday in District Court after he was convicted of
two counts of homicide by vehicle by reckless driving,
both class C felonies.
Bills, 21, was sentenced by Chief District Court
Judge Kurt Wilke.
Bills had been texting on May 8, 2015, when he
ran a stop sign and crashed his pickup truck into a car,
killing David Castenson, 56, of Harcourt, and his mother,
Velma Castenson, 85, of Dayton a few miles from Day-
ton on Highway 175.
Bills apologized in tears during the hearing to
the Castenson family according to some reports.
Dayton Light Board
meets Feb. 15
at Dayton City Hall
The Dayton Light Board will meet Wednesday,
Feb. 15, at Dayton City Hall at 7 a.m.
Old business will include Lake Ole camper out-
lets, substation circuit breakers, an light pole at pharma-
cy.
New business includes Ryan Rice electric meter
and wage increase.
~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~
 THEDayton
GOWRIEReview
NEWS Wednesday, February 15, 2017 3
Compassionate,
We are Bursting with
Pride as we help sponsor our
Personal
great studentsCare
at
Southeast Webster High School!
since 1949

Carson-Stapp Dayton
Funeral 406 3rd St. NE

Home (515) 547-2512

Ice fishing on Don Williams Lake. . .

Here is a Frabill flip over style ice shanty, and a gasoline powered ice auger, and an ice skimmer on Don Williams
Lake in the middle of the afternoon Thursday, February 9. There two types of ice augers available today. One type is hand
powered. The other type of augers are powered augers, which include battery powered ice augers, two cycle gasoline pow-
ered ice augers, four cycle gasoline power augers, and four cycle propane powered augers. In battery powered ice augers,
there are no fumes to inhale, no mixing of oil and gasoline (for a two cycle powered ice augers), no spilling of fuel, (two cycle
or four cycle), a person does not have to check the oil in the engine four cycle for gasoline and propane powered ice augers,
sand weigh less then other powered ice augers. I personally like the rechargeable 40 volt lithium ion battery that powers my
-Ion 40 volt power ice auger. An ice skimmer removes the slush in the hole that was drilled which, is left behind from the ice
oauger. The ice was nine to ten inches thick Thursday, February 9, at Don Williams Lake.

t
e
k

-
o
y

w
d
,
k
r
-

r
- A group of three ice shanties are set up on Don Williams Lake Thursday, February 9, in the middle of the after-
noon. Photos by Jeff Heck.
k

e
s
Southeast Valley students compete
,
at Large Group state Speech
Saturday morning, February 4, 2017, 29 stu- & Kylie Weiland. Situation: "On a cross country car trip"
o
dents boarded a bus to Spencer High School to compete (This group received 1 one rating and 2 two ratings.)
s
in the state large group speech competition. Head coach Musical theatre - "South Pacific" - Leah Gib-
e
Britney Geisler and assistant coach Brandon Louis took bons, Bailey Miller, Patti Snyder, Claire Whalen, Todd
d
7 groups to compete in 4 different categories: group im- Hamilton, & Tommy Lennon (This group received 2 one
provisation, musical theatre, choral reading, and ensem- ratings and 1 two rating.
-
ble acting. At the state level, the participants face three
s
1
judges, as opposed to districts, when only one judge gave
a rating and wrote comments. Crappie fishing good
To break down the ratings: Division 1 rating =
Excellent; Division 2 rating = Good; Division 3 rating at Don Williams Lake;
= Fair; Division 4 rating = Disqualification because of
constitutional violation trout fishing good
The groups that performed, and their results,
were as follows: Ensemble - "Auschwitz Lullaby" - Dav-
en Rees, Dan Johnson, Eva Haub, Todd Hamilton, Patti
At Ada Hayden Lake. . .
Snyder, & Leah Gibbons (This group received one rat- Ada Hayden Heritage Park Lake--Rainbow
ings from all three judges!) Trout - Good: 2,200 rainbow trout were stocked on Thurs-
Ensemble - "The Tooth Hurts" - Bailey Miller & day, Feb. 9th. Use caution around the edges of the lake and
Tommy Lennon (This group received 2 one ratings and 1 avoid the boat ramp where the car broke through. Try ice
two rating.) fishing jigs and spoons tipped with wax worms or small
Group improv - Sam Comp, Drew Lundquist, live minnows. The trout tend to school around the perim-
Patrick Breitsprecher, & Megan Seil. Situation: "First eter, so it is best to start off fishing within 30 yards of the
date from a dating service" (This group received 1 one shoreline.
rating and 2 two ratings.) Don Williams Lake--As of Feb. 9th, Don Wil-
Group improv - Daven Rees, Katara Jondle, & liams ice conditions were still favorable for fishing with
Rawly Grandfield. Situation: "Filing for the U.S. govern- thicknesses from 9-11 inches. Black Crappie - Fair: An-
ment" (This group received 2 one ratings and 1 two rat- glers are finding a good crappie bite through the win-
ing.) ter. Use wax worms or minnows. Fish are being caught
Choral reading - "Ugly" - Kylie Clark, Megan throughout the day, but there is decent sunset to 8 p.m.
Seil, Kayla Dolph, Eliza Geis, Allison True, Hannah bite. Targeting the mid-lake section at depths of 15-25 feet,
Rees, Ben Peterson, Eva Haub, Vanessa Scott, Zane Geis, schools of crappie are moving through suspended.
Claire Whalen, Kyle Baird, Caroline Brandenburger, Eb-
ony Scott, and Emma Hunter (This group received 1 one

Dayton Review
rating and 2 two ratings.) Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006
Group improv - Dan Johnson, Parker Johnson, Ph# 515.547.2811 Fax 515.547.2337
E-mail daytonreview@lvcta.com

Card of Thanks!
www.daytongowrienews.com
Glenn Schreiber: Editor
Tonya Harrison: Graphic Designer Official Newspaper of
Thank you to all who showed Mary Ann Young: Clerical Manager & Sales Webster County, Iowa
Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast
your support at the fundraiser for our Jeff Heck: Photographer Webster-Grand Community School District
8 year-old daughter, Elayna Sandeen on
Saturday January 28th. We are
so blessed by your kindness and Published Wednesdays
generosity. DAYTON REVIEW
(USPS 149740) is published weekly for $30 Webster, Boone and Hamilton County, $32 Other Iowa Counties and $34 Out of state;
Sincerely, single copy 85 by the Dayton Review, 25 South Main, Dayton, IA 50530-0006. Periodicals postage paid at Dayton, Iowa.
Jake, Lucy and Elayna Sandeen POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the DAYTON REVIEW, PO Box 6, Dayton, IA 50530-0006
4 Wednesday, February 15, 2017
B usiness
Lehigh Valley
Cooperative Telephone
Association
The Lehigh Valley
Cooperative Telephone
Association offers calling cards,
long distance service, and
internet service. They have the
latest in up-to-date equipment,
making their service to the area
excellent. They also offer features
such as 3-way calling, call forwarding,
call waiting, caller ID and anonymous caller rejection
to avoid nuisance calls.
Their predecessor companies and they have been
proud to serve this area since 1900.
If you have questions, or additional telephone or
internet needs, call LVCTA at 359-2211 and they will
happily assist you. Or, visit their business office at
9090 Taylor Road, Lehigh.
Sandholm Real Estate
Whether youre in the market for a new (or
different) home or youre looking at putting your
home up for sale, Sandholm Real Estate in Dayton
is the place to go. In business for over 65 years,
Sandholms will put every effort into making your
wishes a reality.
This is an ideal time to buy a home or acreage,
and there are several good listings available.
Why not
check them
out. Just stop
in at 23 South
Main, Dayton,
or give them
a call at 515
547-2311.
Grandview Health Care Center in Dayton is
a skilled care facility which also offers outpatient
services such as physical, occupational and
speech therapy.
Please stop in and meet Jade Olson,
Administrator and Kris Richman, Director of
Nurses. They are confident the facility can
provide the personal care needed to make you
and your loved ones feel at home. The entire staff
are dedicated to the needs of the residents.
You are invited to visit Grandview Health
Care Center at 508 2nd Street NE in Dayton.
Become acquainted with the staff and the
residents. Bring a friend or neighbor; the coffee
is always on.
Dayton Review
IN Review
Webster County Wild
E
v
s
c
a
Game dinner Feb. 18 t
t
i
a
For Camp WaNoKi. . . a
O
The Lonely Sounds of Dusk The Friends of Webster County Conservation
I have the privilege of living out in the middle have partnered with the Iowa Central Culinary Arts pro-m
of nowhere 3 miles southeast of Dayton. Literally! Our gram to host the 2nd annual fundraising event featur-h
house is surrounded by over 660 acres of old pastureland ing specialty wine and beer sampling, wild game horsa
and timber. It is a beautiful place to live, and the solitude douevres, silent auction, and a raffle. Save the date forp
Saturday evening, Feb. 18, starting at 6 pm at WillowO
can bring some unique experiences that not a lot of other
Ridge Restaurant, 1788 Madison Ave, Fort Dodge. r
people get to see or hear. Most nights, as the sun is set-
ting and casting streaks of pink, purple, and scarlet colors The $25 ticket will cover admission, 5 free wineo
across the sky, a lonely and sometimes eerie tune can be / beer samples, wild game hors douevres, and silent auc-s
tion. Tickets will be available at the door for $30. a
heard from the timber. The howl of a lonely coyote.
Did you know that coyotes are one of a few spe- Proceeds will benefit the development and im-b
provements of Camp WaNoKi. d
cies that can be found in 49 of our 50 states of America!
They also range down in the Central America and up to For tickets or more information, contact Karenb
Canada. Coyotes are one of the most prolific animals at HYPERLINK mailto:khansen@webstercountyia.y
in the wild and they are neighbors to you and I here in org khansen@webstercountyia.org or call the park of-s
fice at (515)576-4258 to pre-order your tickets. h
Dayton. On average, a coyote will grow to weight twenty
to forty pounds and stand roughly twenty-four to thirty
h
c
inches high. They are predators and survive mostly on
a diet of small rodents, rabbits, and upland game birds.
ARE YOU READY FOR o
s
However, coyotes will take larger animals such as deer, SOME BROADWAY?
turkeys, calves, lambs, and pigs when traveling in packs.
e
So why am I bringing this up? That is a good
t
question and here is an answer for you. As much as na-
s
ture has a balance and will do its best to keep things
a
that way, we as man sometimes throw off that balance
v
PHOTO BY JEREMY DANIEL
and have to do our part to help maintain it. As beautiful
a
as a coyote howl may be to listen to, the destruction and
w
damage they cause to livestock, local wildlife, and pets is
(
alarming.
i
As an outdoorsman, one of my favorite things to
b
do this time of year is predator hunting. Coyotes, since
t
they are so populated, are the one species that the state
t
of Iowa will allow hunting on throughout the year. They
t
literally can be hunted 24-7-365 and thats what we need
v
to do to keep a good balance in the population. It also of-
t
fers a huntable quarry during the months where nothing
h
else is eligible to pursue.
STARRING NFL LEGEND i
January through March is typically the breed-
w
ing season for coyotes and thats when they are often
most active and responsive to calls. When pursuing these EDDIE GEORGE d
l
predators there are a few things that youll need. First, a FEBRUARY 24 & 25 7:30 PM n
good call. Second, a good rifle or shotgun. And third, FEBRUARY 26 2 PM a
some warm clothes. Once you have those gathered up,
head out to find yourself some timber, wooded draws in JOIN US FOR A PRE-SHOW DINNER ON FRIDAY,
i
fields, or large grassy patches. Setup downwind, and let FEBRUARY 24! Dinner tickets are available for
v
that call in your hand sing! You might be surprised with purchase at 515-294-2479 or in person at the
what comes running! Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office.
i
If you havent ever tried something like this, I
l
would encourage you to do so. If youre not a hunter, Id
i
challenge you to get outside and listen for the howl of a
n
coyote sometime. Whether you are pursuing them as a
h
quarry, or hoping to catch a glimpse of one in the wilds
Present this ad for one FREE non-alcoholic beverage at the show! m
around town, being outside and enjoying Gods creation
h
is never a lost opportunity! BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY!
Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office
Until next time!
ticketmaster.com 1-800-745-3000 DT t
c
h
~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~ m
w
t
e
h
Community Grocery Carson-Stapp Funeral Home a
Offers complete service provides caring service d
w
Dayton is fortunate to Funeral arrangements are an important part of life a
have a clean, convenient planning. Carson Funeral Home in Dayton and Ogden W
grocery outlet with a full-time, has a wealth of experience in providing personal, t
dedicated manager, Lori Heun. caring services for final tributes and farewells. Their w
Lori took over as store manager personal attention to your needs and wishes will be a r
Oct. 2014. Lori is active in welcome comfort in a time of loss. r
every aspect of the business Your wishes will be a genuine concern for the
and she, like all staff members, directors at Carson Funeral Home. Call Rob Stapp to t
is always ready to help you. make an appointment for pre-planning your funeral. i
Community Grocery has an excellent selection of Surviving family members can be spared undue stress f
canned goods, fresh meats and produce, bakery and when you prearrange your needs. Your wishes will be t
frozen items. In addition, they feature deli meats and a genuine concern for the directors at Carson Funeral l
salads and Wonderoast chicken for those quick meals Home. Surviving family members can be spared
we so often need during the busy Spring and Summer undue stress, when you prearrange for your needs.
season. Let Rob Stapp walk you through an easy pre-planning f
arrangement. r
Community Grocery is locally owned and
Call Carson Funeral Home at 515-547-2512 for a h
operated and will be proud to be your store of choice. free consultation today. l
a
 Down Memory Lane
THEDayton
GOWRIEReview
NEWS Wednesday, February 15, 2017 5

B Y S A R A D O W N S

Exploring Jamaica...
We never know what new products will be ad-
vertised these days as seen on TV. In theory many
sound great but if you have ever seen any of them that oc-
casionally appear on store shelves, they are disappointing
and not well made as TV indicated. Lately I have seen
two products being shown, both of which sound good in
theory but the material from which they are made, to me,
is questionable. One is, of all things, a bra and the other
a cushion which is supposed to support you while sitting
and protect your back and spine. The material bamboo!
Ouch!
the first ones would be able to choose from all. The other
day a granddaughter and her seven year old, Quin, came
by and spent about half an hour just deciding. I asked
Quin to come back and pick out some more from the rest
of my collection. I have hundreds!
There are many artists in Jamaica and they can Wednesday, Feb. 15 - Roast Pork
be found in little crude alley shops, in the stores along Thursday, Feb. 16 - Swiss Steak
the main thoroughfares, along the country roads ev-
erywhere. The main ones seem to be carvers (using the Friday, Feb. 17 - Two Piece Fish
unusual, I dont know names of ) Jamaican rain forest Monday, Feb. 20 - Tater tot Casserole
woods, artists (picture painters - two roosters done espe- Tuesday, Feb. 21 - Fried Chicken

I said ouch because bamboo brings back
memories of Jamaica where a lot of bamboo grows. I
have mentioned that Mission Jamaica is a Vacation with
a Purpose, that is there are a couple free days in our
package after having done the work at our mission site.
One of the things one can do in Jamaica is take a bamboo
raft ride down the Martha Brae River. The rafts are made
of large bamboo poles lashed together and a bench that
seats two people. The oarsman stands toward the front
and guides the raft on the shallow river with a large, long
save Now
cially for me), basket weavers (beautiful ones made by a Wednesday, Feb. 22 - Cook's Choice
man out in his little shack along the forest road on way to Lunch: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
orphanage allowing him to put several children through
college0, hats woven out of reeds from the Black River
and seamstresses, making a dress or some other apparel
item for you. Its a beautiful country full of beautiful
people so dont ever go and just sit on the beach but get
with our
CD
out and explore and get to know them. Ill be coming
back with more of these memories.

Specials
bamboo pole. It is a leisurely beautiful trip with many
different trees, plants and flowers growing along the
banks. The oarsman explains the different sites and tells
Southeast Valley
you about their raft building skills they make and use
several a year. Most of these men are also craftsmen and Schedule of Events
have a product to sell. I have never bought one but
Week of Feb 15th to Feb 22nd For a
1.00 %
have given a tip, of course. Along the banks are various
crafts people and if we so chose the oarsman would guide
our raft to the shore for a closer inspection. I have taken
Wednesday, Feb 15 12 Months at Limited
6:00 p.m. SWG School Board Mtg.
several of the rides and havent been enticed. Time.
and 18 months at 1.20%
7:00 p.m. G Varsity Basketball 3A REGIONAL -
To go on most Jamaican tours we hire the driv-
er and his van from the company that does the Mission @ Cherokee
transportation to and from the airport and to our mission Thursday, Feb 16
sites. We get pretty well acquainted with those drivers B V Bask 2A DISTRICT - B V Bask
and they charge fair prices and are good at suggesting B V Wres STATE WRESTL - B V Wres 515.832.6346
SWG Elementary Spring Picture Day www.peoples-credit-union.com
various tourist sites and telling us about their country
and areas along the way. On our way to our raft rides Friday, Feb 17 Fort Dodge Lehigh Webster City
we have stopped at one of the first Anglican churches B V Wres STATE WRESTL - B V Wres
(still operating) on the island where there is an interest- Saturday, Feb 18
ing graveyard with the cement slab tops. It is a rustic UNI Jazz Festival
but sturdy building. A person is usually at the church and All State Large Group Speech @ Iowa State
tells of its history and antiquated furnishings. Our driver
B V Wres STATE WRESTL - B V Wres
thought they still had original pipe organ but we learned
that it isnt but has been there a long time. The pulpit is Monday, Feb 20
very high, much more than any Catholic and older Lu- PVES - NO AM Preschool
theran Churches I have been in. Id say their priest has to 4:00 p.m. JH Wrestling @ Gilmore City
have a good set of legs. I had my picture taken standing Tuesday, Feb 21
in that pulpit but, as the many I have, it is stored away - B V Bask 2A DISTRICT - B V Bask
way away. Of course there is an alms box prominently 6:00 p.m. Local SVMS NHD Fair @ Burnside
displayed and of course we all put in a few American dol- Wednesday, Feb 22
lars, which, by the way, are accepted all over the island End of 2nd Trimester
no need to make an exchange though one can if they want FFA Leadership Contests @ ICCC
a few souvenirs.
Whichever trip or tour that can be taken on the *Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience*
island, along the routes will be little stands set up with www.southeastvalley.org
various items such as handcrafts of all kinds and food ***Schedules are subject to change at anytime***
interesting food and the unusual (to us) fruits of the
island. They call several things apples that do not look
like apples as we know them. Most are very good, yet
in all my trips, the one fruit Jamaica is supposed to be
noted for, the Ugli fruit, has not been offered, even at our
hotels eateries. Each time I have gotten home and said to
myself, I forgot to ask about ugli fruit. Have you ever Harcourt Equipment
had any?
The first free day trip I took was the glass bot- has good selection of new
tom boat out in the bay. After going out so far they an- and used equipment
chored and one of the crew put on his snorkel and some
heavy gloves and showed us a sea urchin, which I have Harcourt Equipment is always ready to
mentioned before and a number of their native waters fish supply your farm equipment needs. They will
while a fellow inside the boat described them over the in- also happily repair your equipment. They have
tercom system. One looked like (to us from pictures) an trained technicians and the technology to spot
eel but it wasnt. There is usually some sort of fish on the any problems
hotel dinner menus, most of which is very well prepared Now is
and good. While anchored those that chose, could strip Anderson Implements the time to visit
down to their trunks and bathing suits and snorkel for a Harcourt Equipment
while. Not me. The water in that area is fairly shallow Anderson Implements has been selling and servicing for repairs or to
farm equipment since 1951. If you have not stopped at their
and oh, so clear so you can see for a long way around. 3043 Madison Avenue location, youll be pleasantly surprised
replace that used
While anchored the boat did rock a bit but I thought gen- when you do. equipment. They
tly. Returning to shore my roommate said she felt a bit are located just
woozy and upon leaving the boat felt wobbly also. Ar- east of Harcourt on
riving back at the hotel she went directly to our room to Highway 175.
rest. She hadnt fully recovered at dinner time and chose
to pass on it and again return to the room rather than join-
ing us at the resorts Chinese restaurant. I had a plate of
food from the regular evening buffet (brought with me to Lonne Anderson, Sales Manager, and Todd Anderson,
Service Manager, handle a wide range of equipment. They
the Chinese place) as, while I like some Chinese, I do not have Deutz-Fahr tractors, Landoll tillage, Rem Grain Vacs,
like the ones that do the stir fry thing. Willrich tillage and sprayers,Gregson sprayers, Myers manure
Of course we all wanted to have some of our spreaders, Feterl augers, Demco grain carts and wagons . .
free time for shopping. I have collected roosters (not and the list goes on and on.
real ones) for years and have quite a few beautifully Whatever your need, stop in or give Anderson Implement
a call at 515-547-2370. Hours are M-F 8-5 and Sat. 8-12.
hand carved ones from Jamaica. I found that I had at Spring and fall, 24/7 says Lonne.
least enough so each grandchild could have one and have
asked them to visit me and make their choice, advising
 6 Wednesday, February 15, 2017
Adam Dellachiesa (BB) Keegan Goodwin (BB)
Mary Kay & Doug Dellachiesa Windy Goodwin and Matt Goodwin
Kamryn Shady (Cheer) Emma Graves (BB)
Kindy & Nate Monroe Amber & Mark Graves
JV Jags come from behind to beat Manson;
rout Paton-Churdan in big team victory
Jaguar JV boys improve record to 15-3. . .
The Southeast Valley JV boys got off to a very
slow start and were down 21 points late in the third quar-
ter Feb. 6 at MansonNorthwest.
The Jaguar boys came back in the fourth quarter
to win the game by 4 points 69-65.
At half time the team had a good talk. One of the
players told coach Gutshall in the 4th quarter we know
how much you want this and we are going to make it hap-
pen!
Jordan Dutcher
Jordan Dutcher is the
Jaguar of the week for the
week of February 13th-17th.
Jordan was selected
because he is a positive force
in the kitchen in FCS A, he
is patient and kind with his
kitchen group, and he works
hard in the kitchen to make a
great product.
Jaguar of Week recognition is made by a different
staff member on a rotating basis each week at Southeast
Valley High School.
Dakota Jaeschke (BB) Lucas Pontius (BB)
Amy & Heath Jaeschke Debra Ott and Brian Pontius
Meryl Moeller (Dance Team) Nolan Brand (BB)
and Kerri Moeller Maureen & Rick Brand
Photo's by Lisa Peterson
In the fourth quarter they came out in a full
court press causing two turnovers, three travel calls and
two charges called on the Manson offense getting them
very flustered.
These turnovers led to points for the Jags. The
boys were able to execute the press and get possession
leading to scores.
The whole team had an outstanding fourth quar-
ter especially Kennan Ferry who added 14 pts in the last
quarter helping the Jags win the game!
Coach Gutshall said this was just an unbeliev-
able win!
Paton Churdan, Tuesday Feb. 7
This was the first game during the season that
the boys came out and had good scoring and good de-
fense the moment they set foot on the court. All the play-
ers played well together and the Jags won 57-23.
In the first quarter the Jags went into a 3 2 zone
and got a few quick fast breaks. They led 14 -7. Kenny
Blunk made some good things happen. With a fast break,
steal and penetration down the lane scoring he scored
four points for the Jags.
The Jags were playing as a team, great ball
movement. Impressive quick feet steals and blocks.
The Jags led 41-9 at the half . They are aware
of exactly where their teammates were on the court and
anticipated each pass.
The whole bench participated in the win!
Coach Gutshall was very happy with the 15 as-
sists. Coach Gutshall is a firm believer in playing as a
team and assists mean just as much to him as points.
The Jags also had an outstanding 18 steals and
an impressive 27 rebounds!
Kennan Ferry had 16 points, 4 rebounds, 1 steel;
Max Davis, 10 points, 3 rebounds 3 assists, 2 steals;
Other stat leaders were: Kenny Blunk, 8 points,
3 rebounds, 4 steals; JJ Graves, 6 points, 6 rebound;
Jackson Housken, 6, 3 boards, two steals; Zach Graves
,4 points, 2 boards, 5 assists, 3 steals; Mason Ackerson 3
points, 2 reb., 3 steals; Kyle Zika, 2 pts 1 rebound; Jaxon
Meyer, 2 pts, 2 rebounds, 2 assists, 3 steals; Adam Del-
lachesa, one rebound.
The JV Jags currently have a 15-4 record.
Dayton Review
Ryan Gustafson (BB) Alex Pliner (BB)
Rhonda & Steve (absent) Gustafson Sheila Pliner and Chris & Katie
(absent) Pliner
Jaden Cline (BB) Myles Davis (BB)
Stacey Cline and Curt Cline Tami & Pastor Jim Davis
SV Varsity seniors
were honored
Tuesday, Feb. 7
Defeated Paton-Churdan...
The SV Varsity Boys defeated Paton-Churdan
by the score of 61-58 on Tuesday, Feb. 7.
The Jaguars were led in scoring by Keegan
Goodwin with 21, Kaleb Jondle 13, Dakota Jaeschke
8, Myles Davis 7, Alex Pliner 4, Lucas Pontius 3, Ryan
Gustafson 3, and Alex Pliner 2. The Jaguars Varsity re-
cord is now 15-5.
During the Paton-Churdan game the seniors
were also honored during Senior night and played their
last home game of the season. The seniors on the South-
east Valley basketball team are as follows: Lucas Pontius,
Jaden Cline, Keegan Goodwin, Myles Davis, Ryan Gus-
tafson, Dakota Jaeschke, Alex Pliner, and Nolan Brand.
Manson-Northwest Webster, Feb. 6
The SV Varsity Boys Basketball team lost to
Manson-Northwest Webster by the score of 75-61 on
Monday, Feb. 6.
Leading scorers for the Jaguars were Dakota
Jaescke 26, Myles Davis 14, Keegan Goodwin 8, Nolan
Brand 5, Alex Pliner 4, Nolan Johnson 3, and Ryan Gus-
tafson 1.
Ogden, Feb. 9
The SV Varsity Boys Basketball team wrapped
up their regular season with a 69-64 win over Ogden on
Thursday, Feb. 9.
Leading statistical leaders for the Jaguars were
Myles Davis with 19 points, 3 assists and 3 steals, Dakota
Jaeschke 15 points and 11 rebounds, Keegan Goodwin 14
points and 3 steals, Kaleb Jondle 8 points and 3 assists,
Alex Pliner 6 points and 9 rebounds, Nolan Johnson 4
points, and Nolan Brand 3 points.
The Jaguars Varsity Boys finish their regular
season with a 16-5 record and will play the winner of
Roland-Story/South Hardin in second round play of the
storied IHSAA Boys Basketball tournament. The Jag-
uars received a first round bye.
Keegan Goodwin celebrates senior night and has
an outstanding night scoreing 21 points for the Jaguars.
Photo by Lisa Peterson.
THEDayton
GOWRIE NEWS
Review Wednesday, February 15, 2017 7

Security Savings Bank Community Health Center

plans Christmas in has Dayton Expo Booth!
Check out our many services that we
London 2017 provide at our Community Health Center!
Welcome Aboard Club at Security Savings
Medical, Dental, and Behavioral Health
Bank is proudly presenting a very special trip which in- We have the staff and expertise to help your
cludes seven days in London & Oxford, England for only
$2899! We hope you will join us on December 6-12,
family with your medical, behavorial
2017 to kick-off the Christmas season with an inter- and dental needs!
national fling! You will love the charming Christmas Clinic Hours - M-F, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Markets with the scent of mulled wine and cinnamon
while shopping for homemade crafts, artisan goods and
Get your blood pressure
the smell of local holiday treats. checked at the Expo!
No trip to London is complete without a pan-
oramic city tour of Buckingham Palace, Trafalgar Square,
St. Pauls Cathedral, Westminster Abbey, Big Ben and
last but not least a trip to Harrods for their glorious holi-
day displays! One afternoon will be enjoyed with one of
Londons finest theatre performances.
We will travel across the English countryside to
the historic city of Oxford, home the prestigious Univer-
sity of Oxford for their Christmas Markets and a visit to
Blenheim Palace, the birthplace of Sir Winston Churchill.
After a day of leisure, we will enjoy a dinner inspired by
Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol.
This trip has a very nice feature of a one-hotel
stay in London so you only unpack once and you cant
beat the price! Last year we had a complete sell-out on
our holiday trip to New York City and I believe this one
might even sell faster because of the price. So dont delay
or it will be full!
If this trip is of interest to you, please attend our
Travel Show at noon on Tuesday, February 28th Secu-
rity Savings Bank in Farnhamville. RSVPs are appre-
ciated for pizza! Call Renae or Dana at 515-544-3281 or
stop by any of our banking locations for reservations.

A pop up style ice shanty is protecting an ice fish-

erman from the cold on Thursday, February 9, in the mid-
dle of the afternoon at Don Williams Lake.

Tommy Lennon performs in pep band before he ~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~
hits the basketball court. Photo by Lisa Peterson.
 8 Wednesday, February 15, 2017
CHURCH Karl King Concert Sunday, Feb. 19, honors
famous Ft. Dodge conductor 100 years ago
Worship Schedule Free, entertaining, historic concert. . .
EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON The Karl L. King Municipal Band of Fort
9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m.Worship; Dodge, IA will open their 2017 indoor season on Sunday,
McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN, RURAL DAYTON February 19th, with a concert beginning at 3:30 pm in the
9:30 a.m. Adult/youth Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. worship Decker Auditorium at Iowa Central Community College
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, DAYTON in Fort Dodge.
8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Coffee hr. & Fellowship.
There is no admission charge, with these con-
DAYTON UNITED METHODIST, certs being provided by the City of Fort Dodge.
9:15 a.m. Sunday School This February 19th concert will be the Bands
9:30 a.m. Coffee; 10:30 a.m. Worship
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDE
annual tribute to former Conductor Karl L. King. A spe-
cial afternoon of band music is being planned to include
9:30 a.m. Worship some of Kings best-known and most popular composi-
UNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUND tions, along with music that was published 100 years ago
8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m. Sunday School in 1917.
FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORD Karl King was born on February 21, 1891 in
10:30 a.m. Worship & Childrens Church Paintersville, Ohio. After his childhood in Ohio, he left
HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST, in 1910 at the age of 19 and traveled for 9 years with sev-
10:30 a.m. Worship Service eral different circuses, conducted several of their bands,
and reached the pinnacle of success as conductor of the
DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODIST
10:30 a.m. Worship Service famous Barnum and Bailey Circus Band during the 1917
and 1918 seasons.
LEHIGH CHRISTIAN
The music to be performed reflects a wide va-
9a.m. Worship;
riety of Kings musical styles and tastes, and was influ-
LEHIGH-OTHO METHODIST
enced by his career as a circus musician. When Karl King
Lehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship
arrived in Fort Dodge in the fall of 1920 with his wife
Otho-- 9 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. SS
Ruth and young son Karl, Jr., he was already a well-es-
SOUTH MARION UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD
tablished performer, conductor, composer, and publisher
10:15 a.m. Sunday School; 9:00 a.m. Worship
of band music. He continued to write music along with
TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLM directing the local Municipal Band for 50 years, eventu-
9:30 a.m. Fellowship; 10:30 a.m. Worship.
ally opening his own music store and publishing business
CALVARY UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD here.
10:30 a.m. Worship Service; 9:15 a.m. Sunday School. Conductor Jimmerson has drawn music for this
UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT, HARCOURT concert from several of the compositions published 100
9:30 a.m. Worship years ago in 1917, when Karl King was a 26-year old
FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURT young man. He had traveled for four years, from 1910
10:30 a.m. Worship; 9:30 a.m. Fellowship through 1913, with different circuses and had already
STRATFORD EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN reached the peak of his playing career as a Euphonium
10:30 a.m. Worship player with the Barnum and Bailey Circus Band, the top
job of that era.
AMUNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLM
10:00 a.m. Fellowship Time 9:00 a.m. Worship;
10:15 a.m. Sunday School
The 1914 season found Mr. King being named
bandleader on the Sells-Floto/Buffalo Bill Combined
WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA, DUNCOMBE Shows, a position he would hold through the 1915 and
Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship 1916 seasons as well. In 1917, John Ringling hired King
to lead the most famous circus band of that era with the
Barnum and Bailey Circus.
Selections to be performed from 1917 include
Kings most famous overture, The Golden Dragon; an
intermezzo, Spanish Romance; and two marches, Sir
Galahad and The Chevalier. This second King com-
We have SIX position was originally published using Kings pseud-
locations to serve you!
onym, Carl Lawrence.
Boxholm Dayton Opening the concert will be Karl Kings tribute
515.352.3151 Farnhamville Gowrie to the Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey Circus, The
Harcourt Lehigh
New Madison Square Garden March. Other selections
by King on the program will include his most famous
Sandholm Sandholm
march composition, Barnum and Baileys Favorite,
and an exciting galop, Eclipse.
Insurance
Real Estate Spirit Lake Massacre
Dayton Remembrance Tour
547-2311
23 South Main
Dayton, IA 50530
(515)547-2311
Saturday, March 25
Sponsored by Fort Dodge,
Jim Blair Webster City Historical Societies. . .
Sanitation
The Spirit Lake Massacre Rememberance Tour
Roll Offs will be Saturday, March 25, from 8:15 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
& Recycling The event is presented by The Fort Dodge His-
torical Foundation and the Webster City Historical Com-
515/879-2716 mittee.
(515)359-2211 515/571-1271 The Spirit Lake Massacre Remembrance Tour
commemorates the 160th anniversary of that tragedy and
TCB Sanitation
Carson-Stapp heroic efforts made by the rescue expedition of ordinary
Funeral Home citizens from the Fort Dodge, Webster City, and Homer
communities.
Tim & Staci Blair
Other communities involved to some extent
were Lehigh and Dayton.
Stops will be made at key locations within this
Dayton epic story at Lotts Creek, Emmetsburg and Lake Oko-
boji at the Gardner Cabin and monument.
Harcourt 354-5570
406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512
Ogden Interactive experience and box lunch included.
601 Division St. 275-2702
A final stop will be at the Grotto of the Redemption
which will give everyone a chance to reflect on the days
PLEASE
journey.
Fort Dodge riders will be picked up at the Fort
RECYCLE!
Museum & Frontier Village and Webster City riders will
be picked up at Wilson Brewer Historicn Park and Muse-
ums.
The cost is $60 (Includes Experience and Box
Paper Plastic Lunch). Tickets are available at the Fort Museums Trad-
ing Post (Monday-Thursday 9 am-5 pm) and Fuller Hall
Cans Class
in Webster City (Monday-Friday 9 am-9 pm).
Dayton Review
A medley that pays tribute to the most popular
song of 1917, arranged by Ferde Grofe, is titled Over
There Fantasie. This medley includes several songs of
that year designed to help boost Americas morale during
World War I.
Swine health, market
outlook workshops set
Feb. 20-24. . .
Swine health, a swine market outlook and barn
safety will be three of the subjects discussed at the 2017
Iowa Pork Regional Conferences.
The Iowa Pork Producers Association, the Iowa
Pork Industry Center and Iowa State University Exten-
sion and Outreach will host the meetings at four Iowa
locations Feb. 20-22 and Feb. 24.
All sessions are hosted from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Conference dates and locations are as follows:
Monday, Feb. 20 Orange City, Sioux County
Extension Office;
Tuesday, Feb. 21 Carroll, Carroll County Ex-
tension Office;
Wednesday, Feb. 22 Washington, Washington
County Extension Office;
Friday, Feb. 24 Nashua, Borlaug Learning
Center.
To pre-register for the conference and/or certi-
fication training, contact Barb Nelson at (800) 372-7675
or bnelson@iowapork.org. The regional conferences are
free for those who pre-register or $5 at the door.
For more information, contact Drew Mogler at
(800) 372-7675.
Flu deaths total
seven in central Iowa
The number of influenza-related deaths in Iowa
now stands at 25 since October 2, 2016, including 11
deaths reported to the Iowa Department of Public Health
(IDPH) during the week ending January 28, 2017. All but
one of the individuals who have died had underlying con-
ditions or contributing factors.
Since October, flu deaths have totaled seven in
central Iowa.
The deaths include 19 elderly (81+ years of age)
and two older adults (61 to 80 years). While it is never too
late to get a flu vaccination, the time to get the most benefit
from one is starting to dwindle, said State Epidemiologist
and IDPH Medical Director, Dr. Patricia Quinlisk.
The flu vaccination takes a few days to reach
its maximum protection level, so waiting too much lon-
ger will mean diminished protection during the peak of the
season. Another way to prevent influenza spread is to re-
member the 3 Cs Cover your coughs and sneezes; Clean
your hands; and Contain germs by staying home when ill,
and especially for at least 24 hours after a fever stops.
Flu activity in Iowa (and most of the nation) is
widespread, the highest category. Because influenza is not
a reportable disease in Iowa, doctors are not required
to notify IDPH each time a case is diagnosed; however,
IDPH conducts influenza surveillance that helps identify
what strains of flu are circulating, how widespread illness
is, and in what regions of the state illness is occurring. All
four flu strains covered by this years vaccine have been
reported in the state.
Ice condition good
at Black Hawk Lake;
vary at Brushy Creek
Brushy Creek Lake--Ice conditions are variable
on Brushy Creek Lake; most ice is 7 to 14 inches. Warmer
temperatures the next few days will degrade ice near in-
flows and flooded timber. Use caution and check ice thick-
ness often when venturing out. Bluegill - Fair: Use a small
jig tipped with a wax worm. Black Crappie - Fair: Try wax
worms and minnows fished on a small jig.
Black Hawk Lake--Ice thickness off Ice House
Point boat ramp was 14 inches on Feb. 9th. There are areas
of open water in the east basin. The winter aeration system
is in operation so expect thin ice and open water in Town
Bay. Bluegill - Fair: Use a small jig tipped with a wax
worm around the Gunshot Hill and Ice House Point areas.
Walleye - Slow: A good area to target walleye through the
ice is around Ice House Point and out from Gunshot Hill.
Others have had luck fishing the rock pile just north of
Cottonwood Point. Try fishing with a minnow head on a
jigging spoon during low light hours.
 THEDayton
GOWRIEReview
NEWS
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Hurt at Work
Each year thousands of Iowans
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 10 Wednesday, February 15, 2017 Dayton Review

Confinement manure
training workshop
Feb. 27 for two hours
State law requirement. . .
Confinement site manure applicators should
plan to attend a two-hour workshop offered by Iowa State
University Extension and Outreach and the Iowa Depart-
ment of Natural Resources to maintain or renew their
confinement site manure applicator certification.
The Calhoun County workshop will be offered
on February 27 at 1:30 p.m. in the ISU Extension and Ou-
reach- Calhoun County office located at 325 Court Street,
Rockwell City.
Iowa law requires confinement site manure
Bacon Welcomes Prairie Energy Cooperative...

applicators to attend two hours of continuing education This week Rep. Rob Bacon (R-Slater) met with members of the Prairie Energy Cooperative. The group was visit-
each year of their three-year certification period, or take ing the Capitol to talk with legislators about various issues.
and pass the exam once every three years, said Dan An- Pictured here are Donald Christopherson (Duncombe), Ted Hall (Forest City), Jim Wellik (Woden), Becky Brad-
dersen, assistant professor, ISU Ag and Biosystems En- burn (Clarion), Scott Stecher (Clarion), and Belva German (Clarion), and Rep. Rob Bacon (Slater).
gineering and coordinator of the manure applicator certi-
fication program.
If applicators fail to attend the two hours of SV report card... a college level may not show growth in subsequent years.
An ongoing initiative to increase student
continuing education each year, they will be required continued from front page... achievement at the high school is the Response to In-
to pass a written exam to be eligible to recertify. Each tervention (RTI) program. Two days a week during the
year nearly 200 confinement site applicators fail to attend dents scoring proficient or better on reading and math-
ematics assessments. 20 minute advisory time, students are assigned to class-
training and must pass the remedial exam prior to being rooms in which they are struggling. This gives them time
eligible to renew their certification for the following year. College and Career-Ready Growth: The percentage of
students who are making the year-to-year growth neces- to work with teachers to improve skills in areas where
The workshop serves as initial certification for they may have deficits. Data shows that there has been
those applicators that are not currently certified, recer- sary to be ready for college and career training by the end
of high school. an increase in student GPAs as a result of RTI practices.
tification for those renewing licenses and as continuing Southeast Valley Middle School was not rated in 2015.
education for those applicators in their second or third Annual Expected Growth: The percentage of
students making a year of academic growth in a years The rating for 2016 is 56.6 pts, which is .4 pts from being
year of their license. Acceptable and lies in the Needs Improvement category.
time on reading and mathematics assessments.

Public Notice
Your Right to Know
Lehigh City Council
Minutes City of Lehigh
Special Meeting February 6, 2017
The Lehigh City Council held a special meeting session on February
6, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. Mayor Phil Richardson Presiding. Present council
members Dellachiesa, Martin, Rude, Hrubes, Gilliland. Motion by
Dellachiesa to approve agenda, second by Hrubes. All ayes. Motion
by Martin to hire Theresa Grossnickle to City Clerk position, second
by Dellachiesa. All ayes. Reading of Resolution 201701. Motion by
Dellachiesa to accept Resolution 201701 to add Theresa Grossnickle to
the bank account at Security Savings Bank. Second by Rude. Roll call
vote: all ayes. Yearly budget for Lehigh discussed. Motion to adjourn
made by Rude, second by Gilliland. All ayes
Closing Achievement Gap: A measure that re-
flects a statewide goal of narrowing the gap in achieve-
ment for students with disabilities, students who are
eligible for free and reduced-price meals, and English
Language Learners.
College and Career Readiness: The percentage
of students who score at or above a level of performance
on reading and mathematics assessments that predicts a
higher probability of postsecondary success. (Middle/
high schools only.)
Graduation Rate: The percentage of ninth-grade
students who finished high school within five years.
(High schools only.)
Attendance: The average daily attendance of
students, which is the total number of days students were
enrolled and present divided by the total number of pos-
sible attendance days.
Staff Retention: The percentage of teachers,
school administrators and other licensed staff members
who remained employed in a school over consecutive
school years.
Scores are determined by multiple sources of
data, such as graduation rates, attendance rates, and staff
retention, with the majority of the scores based on the
Iowa Assessment tests given mid-year. A major draw-
back to the scoring is its heavy reliance on Iowa Assess-
ment scores, which is a one-time assessment of student
ability and growth that can be easily skewed by outside
factors such as environment, illness, or emotional states.
Once a schools overall score is calculated from
the educational measures,
At the middle school level, only four categories are con-
sidered. The proficiency rating for the middle school is
on par with the state average at 79.1%. In the category of
College and Career Readiness, the middle school has in-
creased 5 percentage points from 2015 and is continuing
on an upward trajectory of improvement. Again, growth
measures for annual expected growth and college and ca-
reer ready growth can be subjective, yet still the middle
school continues to address these concerns through RTI
in Seminar daily. Seminar is a block of time at the end
of each day in which teachers at every grade level work
directly with students in regard to homework completion
and academic interventions.
Farnhamville Elementary received an Accept-
able score in 2016 with 66.9 pts, only .1 pts below the
Commendable rank earned in 2015. Although scores
dropped slightly in the areas of College and Career Ready
Growth and Annual Expected Growth, the schools
scores still remain well above state average. Proficiency
is also a strong score for the school, with 87.4% pro-
ficient. As always, the school is looking toward ways
to improve student achievement. Some of these ways
include a literacy block scheduled everyday from 9:00-
9:20. At this time every staff member and student in the
building are working on reading skills. There are students
working with LEXIA, PALs, and PRESS interventions
at this time. Everyday Math is used school wide and has
components for online lessons and games that increase
math proficiency. Teachers meet twice in a six day cycle
to review student progress and plan for student interven-
tions as well as enrichment.
Dayton Elementary was also not scored in 2015,

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 THE Dayton
GOWRIE NEWS
Review
JVR Jaguar boys play
defeated Webster City
in overtime thriller
The Southeast Valley Boy's JVR basketball
team defeated Webster City in an overtime thriller on
2/2/17, with the final score of 52-48. The game was back
and forth, with many runs and stops by both teams.
After trailing by 8 after the conclusion of the 1st
quarter, the Jags put together a strong 2nd quarter and
defended Webster City to just 4 points and held a 24-21
advantage at the halftime break. In the 3rd quarter, how-
ever, the roles were reversed and the Jags only scored
5 points compared to Webster City's scoring output of
13, as the Jags trailed by 5 at the start of the 4th quarter.
Webster City increased their lead up to 8 points with just
two minutes remaining with the score of 33-41.
The young Jaguars then finished the final two
-minutes on an 8-0 run and Carter Lane sent the game into
overtime on a contested 3-pointer at the top of the key
-
that banked in off the glass with only 12 seconds remain-
ing in the game.
The Jags showed great discipline in the final
closing seconds on defense without fouling and entered
the overtime period confidently. The team won the final
3 minute overtime period by the score of 11-7, complet-
ing a 19-7 run in the final 5 minutes of the contest.
Leading statistical leaders for the game was
Chase Swieter with 18 points, Carter Lane with 14 points,
5 rebounds, and 5 assists, Robert Jepsen with 8 points,
13 rebounds, and 4 blocks, Hunter Kruse with 8 points,
Ethan Pliner with 2 points, and Ross Halligan with 2
points. Contributing their efforts but not scoring was Joel
Lambert and Lincoln Miller.
End of Quarter Scores are as followed: Q1 SV
9, WC 17; Q2 SV 24, WC 21; Q3 SV 29, WC 34; Q4
SV 41, WC 41; OT SV 52, WC 48.
At the conclusion of the game, the teams also
played two more additional quarters. Scoring for the Jags
were Joel Lambert with 3 points, Lincoln Miller with 2
points, and Gavin Richman with 2 points. Lucas Samu-
elson collected a total of 5 rebounds and Brock Flem-
ing collected 2 rebounds and 1 steal. Jacob Slininger also
added his efforts in the additional two quarters of play.
Jags pick up 5th straight win
against Clarion-Goldfield
JVR Basketball continued on page 12...
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Legislators Welcome Iowa Agri-Women...
This week Reps. Rob Bacon (Slater), Lee Hein (R-Monticello), and Dave Deyoe (Nevada) met with former Rep.
Annette Sweeney and other members of the Iowa Agri Women. The group was visiting the Capitol to talk with legislators.
Pictured here are Rep. Rob Bacon (Slater), Rep. Lee Hein (Monticello), Madeline Schultz (Ogden), Betsy Fickel
(Garner), Annette Sweeney (Alden), Krystal Doolittle (Williams), Cori Zorenzen (Jewel), and Sharon Chism (Huxley) and
Rep. Dave Deyoe (Nevada).
Stewart Memorial Community Hospital
Hosts URMED Student
Christian Kladstrup is on a journey. He is seek-
ing the right path as he decides his place in the medical
field. The junior biology major from Buena Vista Uni-
versity (BVU) recently spent several days with nurses
and medical providers at Stewart Memorial Community
Hospital to observe different aspects of medicine as part
of BVUs Undergraduate Rural Medicine Education and
Development program (URMED).
The program provides three pre-med students
each year the opportunity to intern at Buena Vista Re-
gional Medical Center (BVRMC) in Storm Lake and
three other area hospitals during the colleges January in-
terim. Each student receives a $3,000 stipend to help with
costs associated with applying to medical school.
Christians journey began when he was only
seven years old. His mother, who is a nurse, had an ana-
phylactic reaction in 2004. She was in a coma and spent
time in several hospitals. She emerged from the coma
with neurological problems, and young Christian became
interested in providing care to patients from that experi-
ence.
The URMED program has given Christian the
chance to observe in the clinic setting as well as the hos-
pital. He has shadowed nurses, family practice physi-
cians and surgeons. He says his favorite area has been the
emergency department. Its unpredictable. You never
know whats going to happen. However, in the ER you
dont get to form long-lasting relationships with patients
like in a family practice, he remarks. In a rural hospital,
though, you often get to wear both hats, covering ER and
providing care in the clinic setting.
Buena Vista University pre-med student Christian
Kladstrup recently spent a week at Stewart Memorial Com-
munity Hospital as part of the URMED program at BVU.
He shadowed nurses, medical providers and surgeons to
help him determine his path in the medical field.
Wednesday, February 15, 2017 11
Christian says, Its been an awesome experi-
ence. Im thankful to BVU, BVRMC and SMCH for al-
lowing me to observe so many different aspects of medi-
cine. From nursing to emergency medicine to surgery,
its been helpful to see how each step works in the entire
spectrum.
The next steps in Christians journey are to take
the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) in April.
He will then apply to medical schools this summer. He
says the process can be lengthy. I will write basic ap-
plications and the schools will then request a second ap-
plication which is primarily essay questions. In the fall
they will then conduct interviews for potential students.
He should know where he will study medicine by early
spring his senior year.
SMCHs role in the program benefits both the
student and the hospitals efforts to recruit high quality
medical providers. SMCH CEO Cindy Carstens com-
ments, As it becomes more difficult to attract provid-
ers to the rural setting I feel that by our participation in
the URMED program there is a greater opportunity in the
future to recruit individuals similar to Christian to our
organization. These individuals are familiar with the ru-
ral lifestyle and have a greater connection and desire to
provide medical care in this type of setting. The ability
to showcase our organization, our culture and the excep-
tional experiences our patients have may make a lasting
impact in the future as these students determine where
they may wish to practice.
For more information about Stewart Memorial
Community Hospital and the services it provides, log
onto www.stewartmemorial.org.
Have you heard that the fountain pen is com-
ing back and is on the market again? After many years
of ball point pens, fountain pens are once again popular.
These gems are made of fine materials and usually carry
a high price tag, but they are popular among the well-
dressed executives of large companies
But there is something interesting about these
fountain pens. They may look great, and work great, but
unless they are full of ink they really are not very use-
ful. Without the correct things on the inside the outside
is useless. The same is very true of people.
We spend money and time to make our outside
attractive. But looking great on the outside is merely to
impress others around us. If there is nothing on the inside
we are merely covering up our ugliness. You see, only
God knows what is inside of us inside of our hearts. He
looks at our hearts and our spirits.
So, what does He see in us? Is it ugly, or is it
good? How do we treat people in speech and in our
actions? The good news is that God offers us a priceless
gift, His Son, who will make us beautiful from the inside
out. Yes, our outward appearance is important, but un-
less there is something good inside, its merely a covering
for our ugliness. In this month of love turn to Him and
let Him clean us from the inside out.
Prayer: Lord, Wash me and make me clean
again and then fill me with Your love. In Jesus Holy
Name, Amen.
 12 Wednesday, February 15, 2017 Dayton Review

Southeast Valley JV
girls win at home
Southeast Valley Junior Varsity girls hosted
South Central Calhoun Tuesday, January 31st, in Gowrie.
The Jaguars came to play, claiming a victory against the
Titans 35-27.
The Jaguars trailed in the final minute of the first
quarter 2-6, until Mackenzie Crampton finished a three
point play, to bring the Jags within one. The girls never
looked back, responding with nine second quarter points.
Jaguar team defense and rebounding held the Titans to
six second quarter points. The Jags entered half-time
leading 14-12. The third quarter tested the young Jaguars Kaelan Lundberg lost a tough wrestle back opportu-
when SCC regained the lead. The ladies fought their way nity finishing in third place. Photo by Lisa Peterson.
back, clinching the lead to enter the fourth quarter 24-23. Flannery Tax & Bookkeeping Service
Digging deep, the Jags pounded out eleven fourth quar-
ter points, while allowing the Titans to only score four
points. The Jags finished with hustle and intensity, seal- 912 1st Ave. N.
ing the victory 35-27. Fort Dodge, IA 50501
Crampton fueled the Jaguar offense with 11 Please call for an
points. Delaney Conrad dominated the boards and hus- appointment
tled on defense for the Jags. Offensively, Conrad contrib- Office 515-576-0390
Fax 515-576-3764
uted a solid 7 points. Viatris Scott went to work, scoring flannerytax@gmail.com
5 points. Cassi Berglund controlled the basketball very
well and continued to make intelligent decisions for the
Jaguars. Berglund produced 4 points for the Jags. Jaynie Wayne A. Salgren AFSP, Kathleen Flannery-Salgren AFSP,
Iowa Chapter NATP Board Member, Iowa Chapter NATP Vice President
Ferrari added 4 points and did a great job rebounding the Quickbooks ProAdvisor,
Notary
basketball. Payton Erritt hit a jumper to end the contest
with 2 points. Taegen Long got a defensive steal at the
top of the key and cashed it in for a lay-up to finish with
2 points.
Photo's by Lisa Peterson

Southeast Valley
wrestlers advance
to state meet
Lawrence and Fisher...
Two Jaguar wrestlers, 132 lbs. junior Trey Law-
rence and 170 lbs. sophomore Kyler Fisher punched their
tickets to the Big Dance, the Iowa High School State
Wrestling Tournament held at Wells Fargo Arena, Feb-
ruary 16th-18th. Trey earned his first trip by defeating
Braxton Doebel(Clear Lake) 6-4 in the first round. In
the finals Trey lost a hard fought battle 5-3 to Carson
Hartnett(Webster City) finishing as a runner up. Kyler
defeated #2 ranked Conner Shaw(Garner-Hayfield) in
spectacular fashion by securing a takedown in the last
two seconds of the match, winning 6-5. In the finals, Ky-
ler fell to Zane Williams(Webster City) in a bit of a con-
troversial ending 5-4, also advancing as a District runner
up for his second trip to the State Tournament. Class 2A
first round begins Thursday night at 6:00 P.M.
Emma Graves is all smiles during senior night in In other action 106 lbs. sophomore Coledon
Gowrie. Photo by Lisa Peterson
Bethel and 160 lbs. Kaelan Lundberg both lost tough
wrestle back opportunities finishing in third place. 120
lbs. sophomore Sam Hemmestad and Heavyweight soph-
omore Clayton McFarland finished in fourth place.
The coaching staff was extremely proud of the
District Qualifiers. Overall, they wrestled better com-
pared to last week at Sectionals. Trey wrestled his match
against a dangerous Clear Lake opponent in the first
round and battle hard against the Webster City kid that
pinned him last Saturday. Trey(38-9) opens with Jr. Jar-
ret Miler(35-8) of Ballard-Huxley. Kyler wrestled an
incredible match against Shaw, showing his strong will
to win a close match. Kyler(45-3) opens with Sr. Drake
Roller(47-4) of Atlantic.

JVR Boys Basketball...

continued from page 11...
The JVR Boys picked up their 5th straight win
on Monday night (2/6/17), defeating Clarion-Goldfield
by the score of 60-43. Leading statistical leaders for
the Jaguars were Hunter Kruse with 22 points, 4 made
3-pointers, 4 offensive rebounds, and 4 assists, Carter
Lane with 10 points, 5 assists, and 4 steals, Chase Swi-
eter with 8 points and 5 rebounds, Lincoln Miller with
7 points and 2 steals, Ross Halligan with 7 points and 3
rebounds, Ethan Pliner with 4 points, 4 steals, and 4 re-
bounds, Robert Jepsen with 2 points and 6 rebounds, and
Lucas Samuelson with 2 offensive rebounds. Playing and
not scoring was Gavin Richman.
End of Quarter Scores for the game are as fol-
lows: Q1- SV 19, C-G 5; Q2- SV 26, C-G 13; Q3- SV
39, C-G 26, Q4- SV 60, C-G 43.
The JVR record is now 10-4 on the season.