Dayton

Review
Since 1877!

Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley

Vol. 140, No. 2

SWG daycare, pre-school,

PK entrances at Dayton
Elementary changed

Wednesday, January 11, 2017

daytonreview@lvcta.com

Starting Jan. 16
for dropoffs, pick-ups. . .

Beginning Monday, January 16, all SWG Daycare, Preschool, and PK drop offs and pick ups will use
the Main Entrance on the east side of the building.

Daycare, Preschool, or PK student must use the
main daycare entrance on the East Side of the building,
and PARK on the East Street.

If you are dropping off Daycare, Preschool, or
PK students, you will come in the east doors and walk
them to their classroom for the adult-to-adult exchange.

If you are picking up Daycare, Preschool, or
PK students up, you will wait in the east lobby and their
teachers will deliver them to you there, for the adult-toadult exchange.

For the town kids who are not going to Daycare,
the building is not open until 7:30 a.m. All town kids
waiting for buses to the Middle School and High School
will wait in main lobby by the office, at the West doors.

After school town kids waiting for their parents
to arrive or waiting for their siblings to come in on the
buses from the other buildings, will wait in the daycare
lobby (with an assigned staff member) until their parents
and siblings arrive to walk them home.

After school, the lunchroom will only be used
for kids who ride the buses.

The west street and west entrance will be reserved for the buses, school delivery services, and parents
dropping off or picking up a student in TK, K, 1st, 2nd,
3rd, or 4th Grade during the regular school day.

Dayton Dreamers
donate to food pantry,
Fire, Rescue squads
December birthdays celebrated. . .
By Alice Johnson

December 15th was a hum-dinger of a day when
20 hearty Dayton Dreamers Club members braved the bitterly cold weather...wind-chill factors showed that the temperature was 10 to 20 below Zero...and met at the Community Center for our Christmas get-together!

Other members chose to stay home, curl up in a
warm blanket with a book to read and a hot beverage nearby.
However, we all are looking forward to our January 19th
meeting If the weather is conducive for us to be outdoors........

The smell of hot soup wafted through the Center as
we entered. After the table grace was sung, we were given a
choice of either chicken noodle soup or Chili with cheese and
crackers and for dessert, beautifully decorated cupcakes and
a birthday cake.

The December birthdays were acknowledged and
Happy Birthday was sung to Harold Rentschler and Rose
Keplar who celebrated their birthdays on December 4th,
Harlan Adamss birthday was on the 14th, Bonnie Reck celebrates on the 21st and Barb May on December 30th.

President Bonnie Reck opened the business meet-

Dayton Dreamers continued on page 6....

Jaguar wrestling; Fisher continues winning streak 26-0...

Kyler Fisher wraps up a great week going 3-0 during the Jaguar's home meet in Gowrie and continues his winning
streak during the St. Edmonds' Tournament Saturday finishing 5-0. Photo by Lisa Peterson. Wrestling story on page 7.

Dayton City Council

considers rate hike
for sewer, water
Council meets Dec. 11. . .

The Dayton City Council will meet Wednesday,
Jan. 11 at 7 p.m. at City Hall.

The city of Dayton is considering an increase in
sewer/water rate.

Being considered under old business is a budget amendment, the 2017-2018 budget, assessments, final reading of two ordinances, vacation and comp-time,
installing a curb stop, update sewer service at 208 First
Ave. SW, and discuss police service to Harcourt.

Under new business the council will discuss appointments, REAP grant project, city newsletter, reserve
officer training costs, official city newspaper and sidewalk incentives.

Neices and newphew show support

for law enforcement...

A 14 inch Perch along with over a dozen others were
caught while ice fishing over the weekend.

Rob Danielson of the Buena Vista County Sheriff's
Office received a surprise from his neices and nephew over
the holidays. His neices, Claire and Kate and his nephew
Charlie wanted to show their support for law enforcement
and for their uncle.

Here they are pictured donating earnings made
from a lemonade stand they did to help buy something for
Captain Danielson's coworkers. Happy New Year!

Rob is the son of Chuck and Linda Danielson of
Dayton.

Visit www.daytongowrienews.com for your local news...

2
SV Jaguar JV team defeats Glidden-Ralston;
Jaguars make big fourth quarter surge
Wednesday, January 11, 2016

Dayton Review

Defeat Alta Aurelia; remain undefeated 10-0...

The Southeast Valley JV Boys Basketball team
defeated East Sac County 47-42 Tuesday, January 3 at
home.

The full court Havoc defensive pressure
helped turn a close game into a decisive win for the undefeated 8-0 JV team.

Leading the charge for the Jaguars were Nyles
Johnson with 12, Kenny Blunk, 9; Mason Ackerson, 7; JJ
Graves, 4; Max Davis, 4; Jaxon Myers, 4; Zach Graves, 4;
and Jackson Housken, 2.

Leading rebounders were Nyles Johnson, 11;
Zach Graves, 8; JJ Graves, 4; 4; Kenny Blunk, 4; Mason
Ackerson, 4; Max Davis, 3; and Jaxon Myers, and Jackson Housken, both with 2.

Nyles also lead the team in steals with 5. The
whole team came to play ball and pulled off a great win!
said Coach Gutshall.

Lead scoring for the Jaguars were Zach Graves,
14; Nyles Johnson, 10; Max Davis, 7; Mason Ackerson,
6; Kyle Zeka, 6; and Kenny Blunk and Jackson Housken
with 4 each.

Leading rebounders were Zach Graves, 5; Kyle
Zeka, 4; Mason Ackerson, 4; Kenny Blunk, 3; Nyles
Johnson, 2; Max Davis, 1; and Jaxon Myers, 1; and JJ
Graves, 1.

Colten Bills, Dayton,

found guilty Monday
in District Court
Homicide by vehicle. . .

Colten Bills, Dayton, was found guilty of two
counts of vehicular homicide Monday afternoon in
Webster County District Court.

Bills, 21, was found guilty of the charge in connection with the deaths of David Castenson, 56, Harcourt,
and his mother Velma Castenson, 85, Dayton, who were
killed in a collision with a vehicle driven by Bills in 2015.

The crash occurred at Samson Avenue and
Highway 175 south of Dayton and between Dayton and
Stratford.

Sentencing will be held several weeks from
now.

Jags beat Glidden Rolston 51-38

The SV Jaguar JV team defeated GliddenRalston 51-38 on Thursday night of last week.

We had some great team defense, said Coach
Gutshall. It was a very physical game.

More than 20 fouls were called on Southeast
Valley compared to just seven for Glidden-Ralston. But
the Jaguars were still able to prevail.

The Jags led 17-11 after the first quarter, were
down by two at the half, and were up by three after three
quarters.

Jackson Myers, despite an injury, asked to go
out and play, said Coach Gutsthall, He played his heart
out!

To finish the fourth quarter we started getting
the ball inside to pull ahead and win. said the coach.
Hunter Kruse goes in for the steal. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

JVR Jaguar boys

played tough game
against East Sac

The Southeast Valley JVR Boys Basketball
team defeated East Sac County by the score of 48-34 on
Tuesday, January 3rd.

Leading statistical players for the Jags were
Chase Swieter with 12 points, Robert Jepsen with 10
points and 6 rebounds, Carter Lane with 10 points, 5
assists, and 5 steals, Hunter Kruse with 7 points, Ross
Halligan with 5 points, Ethan Pliner with 2 points, and
Lincoln Miller with 2 points.

Playing meaningful minutes and not scoring
were Joel Lambert and Lucas Samuelson. End of Quarter scores for the game were: first quarter tied 14 - 14;
second quarter Jaguars pull ahead 27-20; the third and
fourth quarters the Jaguars keep the ball rolling and lead
both 39-27 and finished the game 48-34.

The JVR record is now 4-3 on the season.

Brother and sister, Josh and Leah Gibbons, are
singing the National Anthem before the Basketball game in
Gowrie. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

SV JV team edged
by Glidden-Ralston

The Southeast Valley Girls JV came up short in
a hard-fought battle against Glidden-Ralston in Glidden,
Thursday, January 5.

The Jaguars trailed 12-21 going into half-time.
Increased defensive pressure yielded 22 second half
points for the Jaguars. The girls scored ten points in the
third quarter, while holding G-R to just six third quarter
points.

Delaney Conrad led the Jaguar offensive charge
with 15 points, draining three shots from behind the arch.
Cassi Berglund ignited the Jaguar defense with four
steals, contributing 8 points on the offensive end. Mackenzie Crampton provided 6 points for the Jags.

Ebony Scott and Jaynie Ferrari each added a
basket to finish with 2 points apiece. Payton Erritt connected on a free-throw to end the contest with 1 point.
The ladies played hard and learned some important lessons from this game they can carry over. Each game this
team improves and learns a little bit more about themselves.

Jaguar Varsity boys

defeat East Sac County
Tuesday, Jan. 3...

The Southeast Valley Varsity Boys Basketball
team defeated East Sac County 64-55 on Tuesday, January 3 at home.

The boys were down almost the whole game.
With 4 mins left in the fourth quarter the Jaguars pulled
away and won by 9 points.

Leading statistical players for the Jaguars were
Dakota Jaeschke, 16 points and 12 rebounds; Kaleb
Jondl,e 16 points; Keegan Goodwin, 11 points; Myles
Davis, 10 points and 5 assists; Nolan Johnson, 5 points;
Tommy Lennon, 2 points; Alex Pliner, 2 points; and Nolan Brand, 2 points.

The SV Varsity Boys record is 8-0.

Deer, pheasant
seasons close; other
hunting seasons open

Iowas pheasant, late muzzleloader and archery
deer, and archery fall turkey seasons closed on Jan. 10.
Furbearer seasons, squirrel, quail, partridge and grouse
remain open until Jan. 31.

Rabbit season is open until Feb. 28. Crow season is Jan. 14 to March 31. Beaver trapping season closes
on April 15.

For waterfowl, the north zone Canada goose
season closed on Jan. 4, and the light goose season closes
on Jan. 13. For the south zone and Missouri River zone,
the Canada goose season closes Jan. 18 and the light
goose season closes Jan. 27.

The light goose conservation order season is
open Jan. 28 to April 15 statewide; additional regulations
apply.

Trout, crappies biting

on Ada Hayden,
Don Williams lakes

Ada Hayden Heritage Park Lake--Rainbow
Trout - Catch trout from the fall stocking with spoons
or jigs tipped with wax worms. Trout tend to swim the
perimeter in schools, so fish depths of 5 to 15 feet deep
just out from shore.

Don Williams Lake--Black Crappie - Good:
Use wax worms or minnows. Target the mid-lake section at depths of 15-25 feet, schools of crappie will come
through suspended.

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS

Lehigh water pumps

malfunction Monday;
boil advisory issued

The city of Lehigh in Webster County issued a
boil advisory Monday morning after water pumps at the
citys water treatment plant malfunctioned, failing to refill the water tower.

The resulting drop in water pressure created the
potential for bacteria to enter the water system.

Although pressure has been restored, residents
are asked to boil water used for drinking, making ice,
brushing teeth or preparing food. Or, they may use bottled water until testing shows the water is safe to drink.

Lehigh residents should bring all water to a boil,

50 Years Ago...

Holly Kristen Tell were guests of their uncle

and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Larson at the dodge Motel in
For Dodge from Monday until Wednesday last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Carlson and family
of Cedar Rapids spent the New Years holiday with his
mother, Mrs. Agnes Carson. All were dinner guests on
New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. Derrald Carlson and
family in Gowrie.

Holly and Kristen Tell had as their house guest
a few days last week Miss Diane Hauswirth of Havelock.
New Years Day Dines parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Hauswirth and brother Bruce joined the Tells for New
Years Dinner. Dine Returned home with them.

Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl spent the weekend
in Britt in the Reuben Knudson and S J Nelson homes.
The Diehl children returned home following a weeks visit
in Britt.

Rev and Mrs. Emerson Urelius, Don and
Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sandholm, Gary, Kathy and
Brent were Wednesday evening guests in the Maurice
Engman home.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sandholm were dinner
guest in the Maurice Engman home New Years Day.

Mike Tuttle visited Rodney Engman over the
New Years Holiday.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Selander, Miss Olive Mars,
Gowrie and Mrs. Rosalie Lundberg of Fort Dodge were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lundberg. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Selander and
Daughters of Gowrie and Mrs. Emma Engstrom and Miss
Pearl Lundberg of Harcourt.

David Lee, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Lundberg was baptised at the morning worship at Emanuel Lutheran church. Sponsors are Pastor and Mrs. Lyle
E. Peters of Shenandoah, Iowa.

Mrs. Charles Sonquist enjoyed a very happy
Christmas Day with her children present at her home.

A son, Verner and his family, Willmar, Minnesota, granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Lansing and children, Fayette, Missouri, grandson, Charles
and Mrs. Sonquist, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Larson and
son, Des Moines, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Fort Dodge,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sonquist and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Sonquist of Dayton.

Visitors Christmas Eve were Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Sonquist and daughters, Michal, Miriane and
Melinda, Lloyd Bloomquist and Clyde Manguson.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newberg of Minneapolis,
Minnesota spent from Sunday until Tuesday in the Ernest Freed home. They attended the 50th anniversary of
the Freeds, also the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Olson of Otho. Sunday, December 26.

Johnny Nordstrom of Everly spent the holidays with his aunt and uncle, the Glen Nordstroms

These guests were entertained in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Obed Burkgren Sunday afternoon, December 26, Martin Burkgren of Dayton and the children and
their families of the Burkgrens, Omar and family of Estherville, Dons of Hampton, Lu Verne Zoss of Harlan,
Milton Licht, Humboldt, Robert of LaPorte city and Calvins of Dayton.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Peterson and family of Fort
Dodge were Sunday dinner guest in the parental home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Howard.

Twenty-nine plates were given to Dayton Shutins by the Womans Relief Corps. They also sent six
Christmas cards to Nursing Homes and the Lutheran
Hospital, Fort Dodge.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Danielson entertained
thirty-two relatives for Christmas Eve Dinner.

Mrs. Emma Anderson was pleasantly surprised when her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
E F Westberg of San Francisco, California came to spend
the Christmas Holiday with her and the H J Sperry family
of Des Moines.

Wednesday, January 11, 2016

let it boil for one minute and let it cool before using, or
use bottled water. Boiling kills bacteria and other organisms in the water. Tap water may be used for bathing and
similar purposes.

Two sets of water samples, taken 24 hours apart,
will be tested to determine whether the water is safe and
when the advisory can be lifted.

For more information, call the EPA Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 800-426-4791 for general guidelines
on ways to reduce risks of infection.

Dayton
Review
Online

Check us out!

daytongowrienews.com

We are Bursting with

Compassionate,
Pride as we help sponsor our
great studentsCare
at
Personal

Southeast Webster
High School!
since 1949

Carson-Stapp Dayton

Funeral
Home

406 3rd St. NE

(515) 547-2512

Card of Thanks!
Thank you to Dr. Thorguard
and Dr. Grandjeanet and the entire staff
of the Mary Greely Hospital in Ames.
Everyone took excellent care of me and
I am very grateful. Thank you to everyone who prayed for my miracle of healing. Thank you God for healing me. I
believe God gave me a miracle.

They all were guests Christmas Eve and Christmas Day with Mrs. Anderson.

The Westbergs left Monday for Bergenfield,
New Jersey, their former home before leaving for the
West Coast.

God Bless,
Marvin Geis

40 Years Ago...

Guests in the Robert L. Anderson home
over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Anderson
of Remsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vinton of Centerville and
Barry Anderson of Pasco, Wash. and Monica Marzen of
Evertt, Wash.

Christmas day dinner guests in the Arvid C. Anderson home of Boone were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Patterson and Gregg of Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Patterson
and Barb.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Patterson and Gregg of
Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Patterson and Barb.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Patterson and Chad of
Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Patterson and Gail, Mr.
and Mrs. roger Patterson and Aaron of Ellsworth, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vinton and Barry Anderson.

Christmas Eve supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Luhmann were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Larson and
boys from Ida Grove, Mr. and Mrs. John Larson and family of Eldora and Mable Larson.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Youngren and family
were supper guests Friday with Mrs. Judith Youngren.

Gregory Alan Hendrickson, son of Sgt. and
Mrs. Gary Hendrickson, Omaha, Neb., celebrated his
first birthday on Nov. 14. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Hendrickson, Dayton, and Mrs. and Mrs. Aubrey
McShane, Central city.

Home for the holidays were the number two,
three and four sons of Howard Hendrickson, John and
family of St. Paul, Minn., Gary and family of Omaha,
Nebr., and Brian and family of Avon Park, Fla. Others
joining in the festivities were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rapine
of Tulsa, Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Allan Amandus of Lincoln,
Neb., Mr. and Mrs. Bjorn Oleson, Ames, Marion Hendrickson of Fort Dodge, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Amadus
of Gowrie.

Lori Palmquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Palmquist, Dayton has been selected to participate in
this yearss Meistersinger Honor Bank Festival. Lori is a
senior at Dayton High School and plays the clarinet.

The sixth annual Meistersinger Honor Band
Festival will be held on the Wartburg College campus
in Waverly, Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 10 and 11. The
festival will consist of two days of rehearsals, concerts
and recitals, culminating in a 4 p.m. Grand concert on
Sunday. Featuring the Honor Band, selected high school
soloists and the Wartburg College Band. The honor band
will be made up of high school students from a five-state
area.

The guest conductor for this years festival is
Dr. Frank Benscriscutto of the University of Minnesota.

Dayton Review

Do Not Disturb

When it comes to serving our fellow man, most

of us tend to live with a mindset that posts a Do Not Disturb sign over our hearts. We think - Im too busy.
Leave me alone. I dont want to get involved. Ive
got my own problems. Our world today is overrun with
this attitude. Its all about me. But as one Christian
author said A meaningful life begins when we realize
its not all about us. Its all about God. When we get to
know Jesus Christ, and begin to worship God and serve
Him, we realize the way we serve God is to serve our fellow man especially those in need, and there seems to be
an abundance of these people in this day and age.
The thought that its all about me is incredibly selfish,
and it leads to emptiness and spiritual death. Real living
begins when we start to know God and serve Him totally.
Serving God means serving others. Its one of the keys to
discovering your life purpose.

Prayer: Lord, set our thinking straight and allow us to understand that it isnt all about me. Help us
to look around and see the opportunities of serving others. In Jesus Holy Name, Amen.

It Pays to Advertise!

Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006

Ph# 515.547.2811 Fax 515.547.2337
E-mail daytonreview@lvcta.com
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Glenn Schreiber: Editor

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Mary Ann Young: Clerical Manager & Sales
Jeff Heck: Photographer

Official
Newspaper of
Webster County, Iowa

Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast

Webster-Grand Community School District

Published Wednesdays
DAYTON REVIEW

(USPS 149740) is published weekly for $30 Webster, Boone and Hamilton County, $32 Other Iowa Counties and $34 Out of state;
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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the DAYTON REVIEW, PO Box 6, Dayton, IA 50530-0006

Wednesday, January 11, 2016

Dayton Review

Jaguars lose first game to hot shooting

Alta-Aurelia; Jags still have good moments

The Southeast Valley Jaguars were outplayed
Friday night at Gowrie as they were defeated by AltaAurelia 63-38. It was the first loss of the season for the
varsity boys who now have an 8-1 record.

The Jaguars didnt have a good night shooting
and Alta-Aurelia was clicking on all cylinders.

Alta had a slim three point after one quarter, 14-

11, but then Alta-A opened up a 29-18 lead at the half and
had a commanding 47-30 lead at the end of three.

We didnt show up to play tonight, said one
Jag coach.

And yet the Jaguars had flashes of the team that
had been undefeated.

Nolan Brand made a nice field goal just inside
the three point line and turned around and got a fast break
and an easy lay-up adding four quick points.

Both teams were very quick and it was a fast
paced game. The referees were calling the fouls tight.

And then the Jaguars went cold. They were
making lots of shot attempts but nothing was going in!

Nolan Johnson drilled a three and then Kaleb
Jondle made a rebound, and subsequently threw up a half
court shot attempt at the first quarter buzzer.

In the second quarter the Jags couldnt seemingly make a shot.

Myles Davis made a jump shot and turned
around with a steal and layup for another two points.

Kaleb Jondle was fouled late in the second quarter and made both free throw shots.

Alta answered with a three pointer to end the
first half and SV trailed by 11.

The Jaguars played tough defense to start the
second half and Jondle drilled a deep three.

But Alta just didnt miss hitting many threes all
night.

Kaleb Jondle drove in the paint with some fancy
foot work and completed a layup. He made a few more
drives for layups.

Keegan Goodwin made a three at the end of the
quarter but the Jags were still down 47-30.

Jondle grabbed a rebound to start the second
half and made a quick pass down court to Myles Davis
who dribbled in for the layup. It was nice to see the Jaguars converting a fast break opportunity.

Morgan Castenson, #4 for the Jaguars, drives past the
opponent as her teammate sets a nice screen. Photo by Lisa
Peterson.

Jaguar JV, JVR

girls game results

JV Jaguar Girls Travel to Manson

The Southeast Valley girls Junior Varsity team
traveled to Manson Tuesday, December 13th. The Jaguars fell to the Cougars 20-36.

Delaney Conrad led the Jaguar offense with 8
points. Mackenzie Crampton and Jaynie Ferrari contributed 4 points apiece. Payton Erritt and Cassi Berglund
added 2 points each.
Jaguar Girls JV Host Carroll Keumper

The Southeast Valley girls Junior Varsity hosted
Carroll Keumper Thursday, December 15th, in Gowrie.
The Jaguars dropped the contest 26-49.

Lexi Corell and Delaney Conrad led the Jaguar offense with 5 points apiece. Cassi Berglund, Viatris
Scott, and Jaynie Ferrari each contributed 4 points for the
Jags.
Jaguar Girls JVR Host Carroll Keumper

The Jaguar JVR girls hosted Carroll Keumper
Thursday, December 15th, in Gowrie. The Jaguars won
the two quarter contest 20-12.

Delaney Conrad powered the Jaguar offense
with 5 points. Taegen Long and Mackenzie Crampton
chipped in 4 points apiece. Lexi Corell, Hannah DeVries,
and Jaynie Ferrari all sank a basket to finish with 2 points
each. Viatris Scott connected on a free-throw to end with
1 point.
Jaguar JV Girls Travel to Newell Fonda

The Southeast Valley girls JV traveled to Newell Monday, December 19th. The Jaguars fell to the Mustangs 18-51.

The Jaguars battled hard and only trailed 15-21
at half-time. Cold shooting plagued the Jags in the second half, resulting in just 3 second half points. Delaney
Conrad led the offensive charge for the Jaguars, scoring 7
points. Mackenzie Crampton contributed 6 points for the
Jags. Jaynie Ferrari added 3 points. Cassi Berglund also
added 2 points.
Jaguar JVR Girls Host West Bend Mallard

The Jaguar girls JVR hosted West-Bend Mallard Friday, December 20th, in Gowrie. The Jaguars won
the two quarter contest 26-18.

Delaney Conrad fired the Jag offense with 9
points. Mackenzie Crampton contributed a solid 8 points
for the Jaguars. Cassi Berglund answered the offensive
call with 5 points. Viatris Scott connected on a threepointer to finish the contest with 3 points. Payton Erritt
sank a free-throw to add 1 point for the Jags.

Dakota Jaeschke shows his jumping ability as he sores
above the defense to make a nice jump shot against East Sac
County. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

Keegan Goodwin throws up a nice shot scoring two
points for the Jaguars Tuesday evening in Gowrie. Photo by
Lisa Peterson.

But on this night Alta continued to make most of
their shot attempts. They were hot.

Kaleb Jondle made penetration in the paint and
passed off to Tommy Lennon who was fouled in the act
of shooting.

It was a frustrating night for the Jaguars. One
Jag player showed his frustration and received an intentional foul with 20 seconds left in the game.

Robert E. Skoog, 90

Lt. Col. Robert E. Skoog, U.S. Air Force (ret.),
age 90 of Columbus, formerly of Hillsboro for 43 years,
passed away Sunday January 1, 2017 at the Ohio State
James Cancer Hospital. He was born August 9, 1926
in Dayton, Iowa the son of the late Anton H. and Anna
Elizabeth (Person) Skoog.

Lt. Col. Skoog proudly served his country in the
United States Army for 2 years and went on to serve his
country in the United States Air Force for 27 and a half
years. During his lifetime he logged 13,000 flying hours
as a pilot. He was a member of the Faith in Christ Lutheran Church in Springfield, Ohio.

After retirement he was the Safety Service Director in Highland County in the 1970s. He was a member of the Hillsboro Lions Club, Highland County Pilots
Association, Air Force Daedalians, American Model Airplanes Association and Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association.

His latest accomplishment was establishing the
Robert E. Skoog Cadet Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol. Mr. Skoog is survived by four children, Robert A.
(Jane) Skoog of Troy, Ohio, Marilynn (Edward) Hilt of
Fort Myers, Florida, Dr. Jean (Elliott) Heisman of Mullica Hill, New Jersey, David A. (Stacia) Skoog of Royal
Oak, Michigan; seven grandchildren, Rob (Michelle)
Skoog, Melissa (Dan) Neal, Eric (MariAlice) Hilt, Evan
(Rebecca) Heisman, Adam Heisman, Sarah Skoog and
Kit Skoog; seven great grandchildren, Isabella Skoog,
Sophia Skoog, Andrew Skoog, Sebastian Neal, Ayrton
Neal, Oliver Neal and AnnaLynn Hilt; two sisters, Alice
Lindsay of Bradenton, Florida, Mary Ann (Gene) Knopf
of Dayton, Iowa and several nieces and nephews.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in
death by his wife, Ann Elizabeth Skoog on November 27,
1990 and a brother, Herbert Skoog.

Visitation will be held from 10:00 a.m. until
12:00 p.m. Thursday January 5, 2017 at the Turner & Son
Funeral Home in Hillsboro.

Funeral services will take place at 12:00 p.m.
following visitation Thursday January 5th at the Turner
& Son Funeral Home.

Pastor Jeffrey Lee will be officiating. Burial
with military honors presented by the Highland County
Honor Guard will take place in the Hillsboro Cemetery
following services.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may
be made in Robert E. Skoogs name to the Peace Lutheran Church, 231 Harry Sauner Rd., Hillsboro, Ohio
45133, Faith in Christ Lutheran Church Memorial Garden Fund, 1603 Moorefield Rd., Springfield, OH 45503,
James Cancer Center, https://cancer.osu.edu/givingback
or to the Civil Air Patrol, P.O. Box 3990, Columbus, OH
43218.

Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS

d
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Southeast Valley
Schedule of Events
Week of Jan 11th to Jan 18th

Wednesday, Jan 11
SVHS Tri-M Induction
SWG Bus Driver Inservic
Thursday, Jan 12
4:00 p.m. JH Boys Basketball vs. SCC
4:00 p.m. JH Girls Basketball @ Rockwell City
6:00 p.m. B JVR Basketball GAME - Southeast
Valley @ Webster City
6:00 p.m. B JV-Varsity Wrestling - Mutli-Team
Friday, Jan 13
ICCC Jazz Festival
6:00 p.m. B&G V Basketball GAME - Southeast
Valley @ Sioux Central
Saturday, Jan 14
9:30 a.m. B JV Wrestling GREENE COUNT
10:00 a.m. B V Wrestling Twin Lakes Conference
Monday, Jan 16
SVHS Band Fundraiser Jan 16 thru Feb 1
PVES - NO PM Preschool
4:15 p.m. JH Girls Basketball (B Team Only) @
Perry Middle School
6:00 p.m. B JVR Basketball GAME - Southeast
Valley @ Fort Dodge
Tuesday, Jan 17
4:30 p.m. B&G JV Basketball GAME - Manson
NW Webster @ Southeast Valley
6:00 p.m. B&G V Basketball GAME - Manson NW
Webster @ Southeast Valley
6:00 p.m. B JVR Basketball GAME - Manson NW
Webster @ Southeast Valley
Wednesday, Jan 18
Iowa Lakes Jazz Festival
,
DECA District #2 Competitions
e
6:00 p.m. SWG School Board Mtg.

a *Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience*

www.southeastvalley.org
***Schedules are subject to change at anytime***

f
s

Cooking for one

session set Jan. 26
At Webster County
Extension office. . .

Sometimes cooking for one or two may seem
.like a lot of work and trouble. If you feel this way, you
fare not alone. One- and two-person households are the
fastest growing segment of the population.
l
The US has more than 70 million one- and twoperson households which is over 60% of the households
nin the US. However, everyone wants to feel good and
stay healthy to continue to live independently and enjoy
,life.
n
Come and hear about how to Cook for One and
etips on staying healthy and active. Join us on Thursday,
fJanuary 26, 2017 at 6:00 p.m. at the Webster County Extension & Outreach Office located at the southeast corner
nof the Crossroads Mall.
,
Cost is $10.00. To register, please contact the
Webster County Extension and Outreach Office at 515576-2119 or email lcline@iastate.edu by noon on Jan. 26.
The fees for service will be used to offset direct expenses
and to support the Human Sciences County Extension
.Program.
r

l
y
y

Down Memory Lane

Wednesday, January 11, 2016

B Y

S A R A

D O W N S

Glad I brought the mukluks...

Christmas night, 2016 in the Des Moines area
was exceptionally mild and misty/ foggynot exactly
normal but it WAS Iowa. I was listening to the evening
national news and they told of heavy snows and people
being stranded around different parts of the country. We
do live in a country where we can find different kinds
of weather, especially this time of year. It brought back
another memory of a Christmastime past, only the second
time I made an extended holiday trip.

`It was actually the day after Christmas that we
left by car for the San Diego area. My friend and I each
had a son serving in the Navy at that citys Naval Base,
mine on a submarine and his on an aircraft carrier. My
friends other son and pregnant wife were going along.
The weather was fairly nice all the way down I-35 to I-40
and actually near Amarillo. We had stopped at Amarillo
for gas and food and while inside some mist began to
fall. Shortly after we left Amarillo the mist turned in to
snow flurries and before we knew it a full fledged almost
blizzard. The ditches filled level with the roadway, then a
car off here and another there and a stranded semi rig. It
was the days of CBs and truckers were reporting to one
another and the general traffic. We had a CB and were
listening in. The storm worsened and we heard one trucker to another reporting, Yeah, we slid off and are still
upright. Well be okay; got plenty of fuel and can keep
warm and mama has the coffee pot on. The drivers
wife as along on this trip and so he had company.

Finally, we saw a road sign, Food Lodging
Next Exit and could still see the road to turn off. We
found the small town; dont remember the name and there
was a restaurant across from which was the lodging, a
1940s era single cabins motel. On checking, there was
one available any port in a storm. We had to drive a way
to reach the cabin and snow was fairly high. NOW they
all quit laughing at me for including my mukluks (those
high top winter boots popular 30 or so years ago.) Guess
who got to plow the path to the door. We checked it out
it was clean - linoleum floors, 1940s furnishings, HOT
water and clean/fresh towels and bedding. Yes, a port in
the storm. We decided to eat the snacks we were carrying
and be satisfied with tap water to drink.

Early the next morning we noted that the snow
had almost stopped just a few flakes still falling which in
Iowa would have been no problem. Back home we would
have awakened to see the streets and roadways cleared
for driving. Here --
NOTHING!! Across the way
we noticed the restaurant was apparently open and hoped
to get a good big breakfast before heading on west. When
we arrived over there we noted a number of Texas highway maintenance trucks parked and thought Wow they
have been out cleaning roads and are now in here to have
some food and coffee. We had our breakfasts and getting ready to leave asked about the roads on west. We
were informed they were still pretty much snow covered.
Puzzled, we inquired if they and others had been out
clearing. The reply, Oh, we dont go out in weather like
this. You will probably have better driving when you get
to Santa Rosa (New Mexico). They send their equipment
out.

We did make it into New Mexico and it was
a bit better. When we got back down out of the mountains things were a lot better. Reaching a California border town we put the son and daughter in law on a bus to
Northern California to visit relatives and travelled on to
San Diego where we each had great few day visits with
our sons and families. While there my son, wife, thier
son and daughter and I went up into the mountains to the
quaint town of Julian.

They have a lot of interesting shops and the
town reflects their history as an early California mining
settlement. We parked the car near a vacant lot where a
fresh blanket of snow had not been disturbed. It did look

a lot like a billowy white soft blanket of cotton. My five

year old grandson saw it and as soon as he was out of the
car went running into it, tripping and falling flat on his
face.

He jumped up and with big eyes of surprise
said, Ooh! Thats cold! He had been born in Iowa but
didnt remember winters here. I enjoyed the scenery as it
changed from the warmth of the ocean side to the beauty
of the snowy mountains and visiting the quaint shops of
Julian but was glad to get back down to San Diego where
I could spend a few more days of warmth before heading
back to wintry Iowa.

While we had a little testy driving situation on
the trip out to California, I did enjoy the time with my son
and family. But, after a couple Christmastime traveling
experiences I decided not again and have kept my word
to myself. After that I went by air if winter travelling and
left the road trips to better weather months.

To those of you who are planning to spend some
wintry months in warmer climates, I wish you a safe, uneventful trip, especially if you are driving to your destinations. Just have your Review forwarded or catch us on
line. Happy, Safe Wintering.

Patricia A. Kopp, 69

Patricia A. Kopp, 69, of Dayton, Iowa, passed
away on Friday, January 6, 2017, at the Paula J. Baber
Hospice Home in Fort Dodge.
Pats wishes were to be cremated. A celebration of
life was held at 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, January 10, 2017,
at Carson Stapp Funeral Home in Dayton. Rev. Gary
Snook, Chaplain Hospice, was the officiant. For online
obituaries and condolences please visit: www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com
Patricia Ann Pigman was born on December 12,
1947, in Fort Dodge, Iowa, the daughter of John Edward
and Mary Belle (Andrews) Pigman. She graduated with
the Central Webster High School class of 1966, and then
attended La James School of Cosmetology in Fort Dodge.
On October 18, 1969, Pat was united in marriage to
Donald Kopp. Pat worked at Central Lab in Fort Dodge
for 15 years and later worked at Iowa State University for
10 years.
Pat enjoyed TV cooking shows and was an excellent
cook. She also loved gardening, growing houseplants,
and mushroom hunting with Don.
Survivors include her husband of 47 years, Don Kopp
of Dayton, Iowa; and several nieces and nephews.
Her parents, and two brothers, Dale Pigman and Larry
Pigman preceded her in death.
Memorials may be left to the discretion of the family.

Brushy Creek Lake

ice eight inches thick
on north end of lake
Test ice often. . .

Brushy Creek Lake--Ice is around 8 inches on
the north end of the lake. Ice conditions are more variable
with some thinner spots in the mid-lake south end. There
are some small pockets of open water near some of the
trees in the south end.

Use caution and test ice thickness often when
venturing out. The best ice conditions and most action
have been near the north boat ramp.

Bluegill - Fair: Use a small jig tipped with a wax
worm. Anglers fishing the north end have been doing
well. Black Crappie - Fair: Try wax worms and minnows
fished on a small jig.

Wednesday, January 11, 2016

Dayton Review

It's your life...

Paton woman, 94, passed civil

civil exam in Fort Dodge
To become Postal Clerk in Paton for 20 years. . .
By Jill Viles

Aletha Ruth, 94, Paton, was married and
a mother of two children and for many years was a
school teacher.

One female student was very fond of Aletha
as a teacher
and she cried
when
she
found out she
had to move
school
districts. Aletha
admits
she
cried as well.
This love for
her
teacher
endured for
many years,
and this same
student traveled from Illinois to meet up with her teacher
just a few years ago.

Though she loved teaching, Alethas pending
marriage would soon take her in a different direction.
She had known her future husband, Ron, for a long time
as they were raised in the same area.

Ron had grown up on a farm between Paton and
Churdan. Their lives converged as he worked at Alice
Chamlers Place doing tractor repair. Aletha served as
bookkeeper. Though Ron left to serve in WWII, they
married soon after his return.

Over the next seven years, Aletha was busy
keeping house and raising two pre-school children, Caroline, born in 1950 and Steve, born in 1947. One day a
gentlemen she went to school with named Henry Kelly,
or Bud as everyone called him, inquired if she would
like to return to work as a bookkeeper.

Aletha was unsure about the decision, and found
her husband ambiguous as well. He said, Its up to you.
You can work or not. The decision is up to you.

Aletha decided to pursue the bookkeeping position though she admits the books were a mess. Bud
Kelly got Russ Norine of Gowrie to help, and in time, she
found she really, really liked it.

A few years later, the postman in Paton stopped
by to see if shed want to be the postal clerk.

See, this is the problem, Aletha interjected humorously. I know too many people.

The postman explained she could work both
jobs simultaneously, but she admits she was most putoff by the idea of taking a civil service exam. But, he
wouldnt quit, she said.

So, Aletha went to Fort Dodge to take the exam,
praying all the way there and back that she wouldnt pass.

But, of course, she did pass. She recalls enjoying the

position and fondly remembers Jim Fields, Sr. and many
others stopping by to talk. She served as postal clerk for
20 years.

Alethas quilting pastime with friends has proved
profitable. Her
church has used
the revenue from
sales to renovate
the kitchen of
the Presbyterian
Church in Paton.
I
didnt
have a lot of fancy education,
recalls
Aletha
Ruth, But, I did
a lot with what I
had.

She says her fondest memory was a month long
trip to Germany she took with her husband while their
son was serving in Germany. My husband had wanted to
see how Germany had changed since the war..

Dayton Dreamers...
continued from front page....
ing by leading us in saying the Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag. It was announced that the donations to the Angel Tree,
Dayton Food Pantry as well as the Dayton Fire Department,
the Rescue Unit and Police Department were sent.

The menu for the January 19th meeting was
planned. Our cuisine will consist of lasagna, an Italian salad,
garlic bread, and homemade shortbread cookies. Beverages
are furnished.

Any area senior citizen age 55 years old and older
is welcomed to attend our meetings. They are held at noon
on the third Thursday of the month. No membership dues
are required. Cost of the meal varies between five and six
dollars. Please call either President Reck at 547-2948 or Secretary Johnson at 359-2630 for reservations. See you soon!!
Thank you!

Member Harlan Adams announced that he would
make arrangements for a pastor to speak about his ministry
as a second profession for our program in January.

The remaining afternoon consisted of playing Bingo. Ten games were played with winners receiving a dollar
bill. The last two games were black-out with winners receiving $5.00 each, The White Elephant gift exchange was a
big hit!

The meeting was adjourned after a fun afternoon in
spite of the inclement weather!!!

BERRY HEARING AID &

BERRY HEARING AID &
AUDIOLOGY
AUDIOLOGY CENTERS
CENTERS
Fort
Fort Dodges
Dodges Oldest
Oldest Established
Established Hearing
Hearing Aid
Aid Center
Center

BERRY HEARING AID &

AUDIOLOGY CENTERS
Fort Dodges Oldest Established Hearing Aid Center
At Berry Hearing Aid & Audiology Centers, we believe that our job isnt finished
until our patients lives are improved. Our staff of professionals have many years
of experience in bringing the best possible hearing care to the Fort Dodge area.
We will work with you to find the hearing solution that best fits your individual
needs and budget. Call us today and you will see that visiting Berry Hearing Aid &
Audiology
Centers, is
the&
best
way to take
the firstwe
stepbelieve
toward that
improved
hearin
At Berry Hearing
Aid
Audiology
Centers,
our job
isntg.

Celebrating 65 Years

finished until our patients lives are improved. Our staff of professionals have
many years of experience in bringing the best possible hearing care to the
Fort Dodge area. We will1949-2014
work with you to find the hearing solution that best
fits your with
individual
and budget.
CallPocahontas
us today and
andLake
you City
will see that
offices needs
in Humboldt,
Manson,
visiting
Berry Hearing
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is theSt.
bestFort
way toDodge
take the
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All advertising
needs to be
submitted by
Fridays @ Noon!!

First Baby Contest

under way for SWG
School District
Prizes galore. . .

The First Baby Contest begins in the SWG
School district. Parents of the first baby born in the SWG
School District will be eligible to win many prizes.

To qualify for many prizes offered, the winning
baby must have parents who reside in the SWG School
District. The exact time and date must be certified by the
attending physician in a short statement and signed by the
physician.

The letter of certification should then be mailed
to the Dayton Review, P.O. Box 6, Dayton, IA, 50530.

First Baby Contest continued on page 10....

THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Review

Wednesday, January 11, 2016

Jaguars narrowly miss championship

trophy during St. Edmond dual Jan. 7

Southeast Valley Wrestlers finish 1-2 at home meet...

By Coach Miller

The Jaguar wrestling team returned to the mat
after a long break to start the second half of the 20162017 season. The Jags haven't wrestled since December
15th, 2016.

Poor weather conditions prevented the team
wrestling at the Jim Kinyon Varsity and JV invite in the
last wrestling event of 2016, the grapplers were ready to
get out on the mat and face different competition as they
hosted the Eagles of Eagle Grove, Wildcats of West Central Valley, and Panthers of Panora on Thursday, January
5th.

After a tough night of wrestling, the Jags finished 1-2 in team competition losing the first dual of the
night 48-33. In the second dual the Jaguars clipped West
Central Valley, 42-39, and the final dual of the evening
against Panora ended in a 42-42 tie, with the Panthers
winning the dual on criteria.
In individual competition, Kyler Fisher and Kaelan
Lundberg finished 3-0; Coledon Bethel, Mason Goodwin, Colton Klingson, Trey Lawrence, and Clayton McFarland finished 2-1. Evan McCrady, Carter Fluckiger,
Brayton Sweeney, and Xavier Nichols finished 1-2 and
Sam Hemmestad and Quinton Clancy competed in Varsity action. In JV wrestling, Alex Pudenz went 2-0, Ty
Harvey 1-1, and Matt Ross 0-2.
It was good to get back on the mat, the boys were
ready to face different opponents. The second half of the
season the
boys we have to work on shoring up technique, get in the
best possible wrestling shape, and solidify our line up for
remaining duals and tournaments.

St. Ed's Duals

Close but no cigar, as the Jags narrowly missed the

championship trophy after competing in the St Edmond
G dual meet tournament on Saturday, January 7th. The Jags
G completed the day 4-1 in team competition earning runner up honors in the dual meet tournament format.
g
What turned out to be the championship match
l in the second dual of the morning, Britt, West Hancock
e edged the Jaguars 39-36 in an exciting match up that
e wasn't decided until the final match of the dual.

After Colton Klingson pinned his opponent at
d 126, the Jags clung to a narrow three point lead, the Ea. gles pulled out the victory with a fall of their own securing the win.

In the opening dual, the Jaguars wrestled a fine
match against Roland Story winning 46-24. In the third
dual of the day, the Jags defeated St. Edmond 60-13. After a lunch break, Jags downed AG-WSR 60-16, and in
the final dual of the day, the boys ended with a win, defeating Clarke, Osceola 54-28.

Coledon Bethel(106), Trey Lawrence(138),
Kaelan Lundberg(170), and Kyler Fisher(182) finished the day 5-0. Mason Goodwin(106) and Clayton
McFarland(HWT.) finished 4-1; Coltan Klingson(126),

Colton Klingson finished 2-1 for Jaguars Tuesday
evening in Gowrie. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

Trey Lawrence, wrestling 138 lbs for the Jaguars,
finished 5-0 Sat., January 7 at St. Edmonds Tournament.
Photo by Lisa Peterson.

Quinton Clancy(145), Brayton Sweeney(160), and Xavier Nichols(220) finished with three wins; Sam Hemmestad(120) and Carter Fluckiger(152) finished with two
wins and Evan McCrady(132) went 0-5. Chase Kamp
also filled in and picked up a win.

It was a pretty good day for the young Jags as
they almost pulled off winning the championship. Overall, they wrestled pretty well, but still need to focus on
underneath and getting out. Also, filling 13 out 14 weight
classes was a benefit for the guys.

It allows us to compete and win duals. # 5
ranked Kyler Fisher had good tests Saturday, defeating
# 6 ranked Jordan Weiland(B-WH) and and # 7 ranked
Nathan Bair(Clarke) and Trey also won a decision moving up to 145 against a real solid Britt-West Hancock
wrestler. Coledon Bethel continues to improve as well as
Clayton McFarland.

In JV wrestling at Ogden, Ty Harvey(145) and
Alex Pudenz(160) won first place in their brackets and
Matt Ross(285) took second.

Kaelan Lundberg finished 3-0 during our home
wrestling meet in Gowrie. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

Results...

Southeast Valley vs. Panorama @ SE Valley, Panorama, WCV, EG on 01/05/2017.

Panorama (PANO) 43.00 Southeast Valley
(SEVA) 42.00 - 220: Brady Howard (PANO) over Xavier Nichols (SEVA) (Fall 3:45) 285: Clayton McFarland (SEVA) over Dan Jensen (PANO) (Fall 1:14) 106:
Colden Bethel (SEVA) over (PANO) (For.) 113: Mason Goodwin (SEVA) over (PANO) (For.) 120: Danny
Nordquist (PANO) over Sam Hemmestad (SEVA) (Fall
3:11) 126: Colton Klingson (SEVA) over (PANO)
(For.) 132: George Appleseth (PANO) over Evan McCrady (SEVA) (Fall 3:35) 138: Trey Lawrence (SEVA)
over Noah Kirtley (PANO) (Fall 1:03) 145: Kaleb Stogdill (PANO) over (SEVA) (For.) 152: Tyler Van Houten
(PANO) over Carter Fluckiger (SEVA) (Fall 1:49)
160: Gunnar Grunsted (PANO) over Brayton Sweeney
(SEVA) (Fall 0:39) 170: Kaelen Lundberg (SEVA) over
(PANO) (For.) 182: Kyler Fisher (SEVA) over Trevor
Carey (PANO) (Fall 4:58) 195: Dalton Holmes (PANO)
over (SEVA) (For.) (PANO Tie breaker 1.00)
West Central Valley vs. Southeast Valley @ WCV,
PANO, EAGR @ SEV on 01/05/2017.

Southeast Valley (SEVA) 42.00 West Central
Valley (WCV) 39.00 - 106: Mason Goodwin (SEVA)
over (WCV) (For.) 113: Quest Brown (WCV) over
Colden Bethel (SEVA) (Fall 1:15) 120: Weston Pote
(WCV) over Sam Hemmestad (SEVA) (Fall 1:38) 126:
Colton Klingson (SEVA) over Louden Foster (WCV)
(Fall 2:45) 132: Tristin Winfred (WCV) over Evan McCrady (SEVA) (Fall 0:59) 138: Tye joint (WCV) over
Trey Lawrence (SEVA) (Dec 5-2) 145: jacob Worthington (WCV) over Quinton Clancy (SEVA) (Fall 1:10)
152: cole Sackett (WCV) over Carter Fluckiger (SEVA)
(Fall 3:04) 160: Brayton Sweeney (SEVA) over (WCV)
(For.) 170: Kaelen Lundberg (SEVA) over Alan Wallace
(WCV) (Fall 1:10) 182: Kyler Fisher (SEVA) over Riley
Algreen (WCV) (Fall 3:44) 195: Carsen Scheller (WCV)
over (SEVA) (For.) 220: Xavier Nichols (SEVA) over
Zak Custard (WCV) (Fall 2:46) 285: Clayton McFarland
(SEVA) over Alex Wells (WCV) (Fall 3:14)
Eagle Grove vs. Southeast Valley @ WCV, PANO,
EAGR @ SEV on 01/05/2017.

Eagle Grove (EAGR) 48.00 Southeast Valley
(SEVA) 33.00 - 182: Kyler Fisher (SEVA) over Austin Burgwin (EAGR) (Fall 4:35) 195: Dylan Kruckenberg (EAGR) over (SEVA) (For.) 220: Joel Mendoza
(EAGR) over Xavier Nichols (SEVA) (Fall 5:42) 285:
Jonathan Mendoza (EAGR) over Clayton McFarland
(SEVA) (Fall 0:49) 106: Colden Bethel (SEVA) over
Jacob Graham (EAGR) (Fall 4:14) 113: Max Pamperin
(EAGR) over Mason Goodwin (SEVA) (Fall 4:37)
120: Derek Graham (EAGR) over Sam Hemmestad
(SEVA) (Fall 1:10) 126: Mark Dawson (EAGR) over
Colton Klingson (SEVA) (Fall 3:20) 132: Evan McCrady (SEVA) over (EAGR) (For.) 138: Trey Lawrence
(SEVA) over Braden Cahalan (EAGR) (Fall 3:50) 145:
Saxon Lyman (EAGR) over Quinton Clancy (SEVA)
(Fall 2:17) 152: Carter Fluckiger (SEVA) over Lincoln
Miller (EAGR) (Dec 2-1) 160: Brayden Lyman (EAGR)
over Brayton Sweeney (SEVA) (Fall 1:36) 170: Kaelen
Lundberg (SEVA) over (EAGR) (For.)
Southeast Valley vs. Clarke @ St. Edmond/AGWSR/
Clarke/Roland Story/Southeast/West Hancock on
01/07/2017.

Southeast Valley (SEVA) 54.00 Clarke (CLRK)
28.00 - 152: Jonathan Bair (CLRK) over Carter Fluckiger (SEVA) (MD 9-1) 160: Brayton Sweeney (SEVA)
over (CLRK) (For.) 170: Kaelen Lundberg (SEVA)
over (CLRK) (For.) 182: Kyler Fisher (SEVA) over nathan Bair (CLRK) (Fall 2:42) 195: Taven Floyd (CLRK)
over (SEVA) (For.) 220: Xavier Nichols (SEVA)

Jaguar wrestling continued on page 11....

Wednesday, January 11 - Pork Chops

Thursday, January 12 - Swiss Steak
Friday, January 13 - 2 Piece Fish
Monday, January 16 - Tater Tot Casserole
Tuesday, January 17 - Fried Chicken
Wednesday, January 18 - Baked Ham
Lunch: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Supper: 5 p.m.

Wednesday, January 11, 2016

Dayton Review

2017 New Year Baby Arrives at

CHURCH
Stewart
Memorial
Community
Hospital
Worship Schedule
EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON
9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m.Worship;
McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN, RURAL DAYTON
9:30 a.m. Adult/youth Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. worship
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, DAYTON
8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Coffee hr. & Fellowship.
DAYTON UNITED METHODIST,
9:15 a.m. Sunday School
9:30 a.m. Coffee; 10:30 a.m. Worship
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDE
9:30 a.m. Worship
UNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUND
8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m. Sunday School
FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORD
10:30 a.m. Worship & Childrens Church
HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODIST
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
LEHIGH CHRISTIAN
9a.m. Worship;
LEHIGH-OTHO METHODIST
Lehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship
Otho-- 9 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. SS
SOUTH MARION UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD
10:15 a.m. Sunday School; 9:00 a.m. Worship
TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLM
9:30 a.m. Fellowship; 10:30 a.m. Worship.
CALVARY UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD
10:30 a.m. Worship Service; 9:15 a.m. Sunday School.
UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT, HARCOURT
9:30 a.m. Worship
FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURT
10:30 a.m. Worship; 9:30 a.m. Fellowship
STRATFORD EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
10:30 a.m. Worship
AMUNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLM
10:00 a.m. Fellowship Time 9:00 a.m. Worship;
10:15 a.m. Sunday School
WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA, DUNCOMBE
Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship

The first baby of 2017 at Stewart Memorial
Community Hospital in Lake City has arrived. Holly Ma-

Pictured are grandmother Suzi Brehmer holding
big brother Mark, Jordan and Rebecca Shaw with New
Year Baby Holly Marie with the basket of gifts from employees at Stewart Memorial Community Hospital. Holly
was the New Year Baby, born on January 4th, 2017 in Lake
City.

rie Shaw was born to Rebecca and Jordan Shaw of Rolfe,

Iowa. The New Year baby entered the world at 4:34 PM
on Wednesday, January 4th, weighing 8 pounds, 1 ounces
and is 20 inches long. She was delivered by Dr. Susan
Hornback, Board Certified Family Practice and Obstetrics Physician. Holly Marie was welcomed by big brother
Mark, age 3, and her grandparents Pat and Andy Rose,
Jeff and Suzi Brehmer, and Steve and Carolyn Shaw.

To celebrate the birth of the New Year baby, the
family was given a basket full of gifts. Items included
diapers, and baby wipes all donated by Stewart Memorial Community Hospital and Ibuprofen, Acetaminophen,
Gas Relief Drops, Saline Spray, Vitamin D Supplement
and Desitin from Community Pharmacy.

Gifts given by SMCH employees included a
sleeper from the Radiology Department, a book from
Joanne Bean, a sleep bag from Mary Reiter, a board book
from Maurine Thieszen, a gift certificate to Lake City
Food Center from Dr. Susan Hornback and Danni Anderson, a changing mat and burp cloth from the Housekeeping Department, baby lotion and Peek a Blocks from
Amy Vote, a board book and a hooded towel from Cyd
Hatfield, a pull toy and board book from Cindy Carstens,
diapers, a bib and a Snap-Lock Caterpillar from Laura
Smith, a photo album and a book from Casey Wetter,
a Happy Lights Bear from Pam Hospelhorn, handmade
baby booties from Carmen Schamel, a giant teddy bear
from Jenni Macke, and crib sheets, a blanket buddy, a
laundry basket and a handmade hat from Jennifer Snyder.

We have SIX
locations to serve you!
Boxholm Dayton
Farnhamville Gowrie
Harcourt Lehigh

515.352.3151

Northwestern train is pulling into Harcourt from the east in 1906.

Sandholm Sandholm
Insurance The Railroads came to Lost Grove Township
Real Estate

Providing Harcourt electric service. . .

Dayton

547-2311

23 South Main
Dayton, IA 50530
(515)547-2311

Jim Blair
Sanitation
Roll Offs
& Recycling
(515)359-2211

515/879-2716
515/571-1271

TCB Sanitation

Carson-Stapp
Funeral Home

Tim & Staci Blair

Dayton

406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512

Ogden

601 Division St. 275-2702

Harcourt 354-5570

PLEASE
RECYCLE!
Paper Plastic
Cans Class

In the early days during the settlements of Iowa
between 1850 and 1900, the settlers found that a railroad
was an absolute necessity for the development of the new
country.

A railroad would bring into their newly settled
territory building materials for the construction of their
homes as well as food and clothing for their families.
It would also haul to market hay, grain, and live stock
raised on their farms.

The Chicago Northwestern had crossed Iowa in
1865 and the Illinois Central in 1869 and 1870 leaving a
vast territory about 35 miles wide between the two roads.

Lost Grove was about in the center of this territory and land could be purchased for around $10 an acre.

In the 1870s, as the settlers began streaming
into this territory lying between the Illinois Central on
the north and the Chicago Northwestern on the south
(which included Lost Grove township), a desperate demand arose for a railroad for the development of the new
country.

In those days the new country was poor and railroads did not come easily. The settlers would donate land
and pledge money for the construction of the rail road
across their property.

It had taken the Illinois Central 23 years and
three reorganizations to reach Fort Dodge from Dubuque.
It was therefore with great joy that the settlers of Lost
Grove learned they were to have a railroad.

The Toledo and Northwestern railroad was organized in 1880, and that year it reached Jewell, a distance of 68 miles. They evidently ran short of funds for
the next year, 1881, they only got to Stratford, a distance
of fifteen miles.

The next year 1882, the road was completed
to Lake City, 40 miles to the west, where it ended for
the next four years. After that, it was completed to Wall

Lake. Some time after its completion it was absorbed by

the Chicago and Northwestern. Therefore Lost Grove had
its first railroad in 1882.

The second railroad to pass through Lost Grove
was the Marshalltown and Dakota, a short line extending
from Frazer to Gowrie. It was built primarily to dispose
of the enormous coal tonnage being produced at Frazer.

Two new towns were build on this railroad
Boxholm and Lanyon, the latter being in Lost Grove
township. This road was surveyed in 1899 and completed
into Gowrie in 1900.

When doing research on the history and construction of this road, I received valuable information
from an old and dear friend, Mr. Ernest Swenson of
Gowrie. The road ran through his parents farm and he
and his brother, Alfred, with teams and scrapers, helped
build the road.

This road was absorbed by the Newton and
Northwestern in 1902 and extended westward to Newton. An elevator and stock yards were built at Lanyon as
well as a grocery and hardware store which did a thriving
business. Later a lumber yard was built

In 1905, the Newton and Northwestern was taken over by the Fort Dodge, Des Moines, and Southern.

Starting at a point a miles and half east of Lanyon, called Fort Dodge Junction (and later Hope)(, a new
line was built north to Fort Dodge in 1906 which passed
through Lost Grove township and through the lake and
slough for which the township was named.

Much difficulty was encountered in building
a grade through this slough and the road did not reach
Harcourt until Christmas, 1906.

In the spring, the road was completed into Fort
Dodge. Afterwards it was electrified giving people of
Harcourt and Lost Grove fast electric service each way
every two hours.

Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS

Wednesday, January 11, 2016

Iowa land owners

awarded more acres
for conservation
115,000 more acres for CRP
to aid wildlife, water quality. . .

Iowa has received an additional 115,000 acres
that can be enrolled in the Continuous Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) for critical wildlife and water quality efforts.

For landowners who have general CRP contracts expiring in 2017, this may be their only opportunity
to re-enroll existing CRP back into the program. It is not
clear whether there will be a general CRP signup in 2017.

The State Acres For wildlife Enhancement
(SAFE) program is part of the continuous CRP program
with the goal of restoring high-priority wildlife habitat
tailored to specific need. SAFE practices can be used to
restore habitat for threatened and endangered species,
species that have suffered significant population declines
or species that provide significant social or economic
value to the community.

Iowas existing SAFE programs, Gaining
Ground SAFE targeted to grassland birds and pollina-

y
d

e
g
e

d
e
d

n
f
e
d

d
s
g

w
d
d

g
h

t
f
y

tors, and Pheasant Recovery SAFE - targeted at restoring pheasant habitat, each received additional allocations
of 50,000 and 25,000 acres respectively. In addition to
soil erosion prevention and water quality improvements,
both SAFE projects provide an excellent opportunity for
landowners to enroll land into CRP to establish quality
wildlife habitat.

The Iowa DNR has created a webpage for landowners to learn more about federal and state programs
available to them. The webpage includes a list of DNR
staff who are experts at connecting landowners with programs and writing land management plans that benefit the
landowner, wildlife and improve water quality. There is
also a link to FSA where landowners can find information
about their local FSA office. The landowner assistance
webpage is at www.iowadnr.gov/crp.

In addition to the existing Iowa SAFE project
announcements, an all-new SAFE project, called Iowa
Early Successional Quail Habitat, has been approved for
40,000 acres.

The Iowa Early Successional Quail Habitat
SAFE project, in addition to soil erosion prevention and
water quality improvements, is designed to restore early
successional habitat across Iowas southern quail range
where it will be the most beneficial for bobwhite quail.
This new SAFE will also be tremendously beneficial to
native pollinators and Monarch butterflies.

Landowners may begin submitting applications
on Jan. 9 for Gaining Ground SAFE and Pheasant Recovery SAFE. Applications for the new Quail Habitat SAFE
will be accepted later in January.

North Central Iowa Classifieds

ENTERTAINMENT AND
EVENTS

Des Moines RV/Outdoor
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Center. Screaming Deals on
RVs Motorcoaches to New
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1-800-756-4788
www.
DMRVshow.com (INCN)
HELP
WANTED
MANAGERIAL FARMERS
CO-OPERATIVE OIL

Company, Renville, MN

is seeking a qualified General

Manager. This is a successful
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C Stores, vehicle service and
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Successful coop agricultural
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Contact
David.Lemmon@
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(INCN)
HELP WANTED- TRUCK

COMPANY DRIVERS WANTED

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Potential of $60,000 plus per
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(INCN)
SPORTING GOODS

GUN SHOW- January
20, 21, 22, Webster County
Fairgrounds, Fort Dodge
Friday 4-9, Sat. 9-5, Sun.
9-3, large selection of guns

& ammunition for sale. Info:

Kraus Gun Shows, 563-6084401 (INCN)

WANTED TO BUY OR
TRADE

GUITAR
WANTED!
Local musician will pay up to
$12,500 for pre-1975 Gibson,
Fender, Martin and Gretsch
guitars. Fender amplifiers also.
Call toll free! 1-800-995-1217.
(INCN)

Your Local
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
320 West Walnut, Ogden
(515) 275-2417
Caleb Glawe, M.D. l Dawn Tingwald, ARNP
1115 S. Marshall St., Boone
(515) 432-2335
Joshua Anderson, D.O. l Devi Dunker, D.O.
Sascha Parsons, M.D. l Eric Peterson, M.D.
Jason Sheffler, D.O.
120 South Story St., Boone
(515) 432-4444
Trishia Filipiak, M.D. l Alexander Kalenak, M.D.
Brian Mehlhaus, M.D.

McCrary-Rost Dayton Review

is now available
Clinic
Rochelle Guess

ARNP, fnp-C Family Medicine

Kari Swisher

ARNP-C Family Medicine

Adam Swisher

D.O. Family Medicine

Gowrie
515.352.3891

in digital form
on-line!

Subscribers can read

every page, every story
in full color on-line!

Dayton Review
515-547-2811

General Insurance Income Tax Service

515.359.2222 Lehigh

How You Can Avoid

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The book is being offered to you at no cost because since
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For Quote & Assistance call
515-227-3142 or 515-570-5709

Dayton Public
Library
Books DVDs Magazines
OPEN MON., WED., FRI.
11-6 SAT 9-Noon
youseemore.com/NILC/Dayton

Reminder

Please send your change of

address promptly
so that your subscription to
The Dayton Review
can continue without interruption.

10

Wednesday, January 11, 2016

WEBSTER CO.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Regular Meeting
December 27, 2016

The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date with the
following members present: Singer, Fletcher, Dencklau, Campbell, and
Leffler. Absent: None.

Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to approve minutes of the
December 20, 2016 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to approve and authorize chair
to sign Pitney Bowes Lease Agreement renewal for Webster County DHS.
(Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve Cigarette Permit
Application from Coalville Stop-n-Shop. (Copy on file in Auditors office).
Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to receive and place on
file Manure Management Plan updates for D Craig Gascho Site, Section
10 Badger Township and Dallas Thomas Site, Section 11, Cedar Township,
Calhoun County. (Copies on file in Auditors office). Motion carried
unanimously.

Moved by Leffler, seconded by Dencklau to award alternate bid
for PCC pavement to Jensen Builders in the amount of $334,825.00 for
Webster County Social Service Building site parking lot improvement and
authorize chair to sign contract documents at the appropriate time. Motion
carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to approve renewal of
U.S. 20 Association membership and appoint Bob Singer as Webster
Countys representative. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to approve hiring and
employment of Jacob Condon, Class A Equipment Operator, Clare
Shed effective December 29, 2016 at the rate of $18.18 per hour per
recommendation of County Engineer. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve and authorize
Chair to sign utility permit from MidAmerican Energy to extend overhead
electric service to 2250 South River Road in Section 1, Township 88 North,
Range 29 West, Elkhorn Township. (Copy on file in Engineers office).
Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to allow claims. Motion
carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to adjourn the meeting.
Motion carried unanimously.
s/Carol Messerly
Webster County Auditor

s/Merrill Leffler
Chairman, Board of Supervisors
Regular Meeting
January 3, 2017

The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date with
the following members present: Leffler, Campbell, Dencklau, Carlson and
Thode. Absent: None.

Honorable Chief Justice Cady swore into office the following elected
officials: Doreen Pliner, County Auditor; James V. Stubbs, County Sheriff;
Bob Thode, Nick Carlson and Mark Campbell, County Supervisors.
County Auditor called the re-organizational meeting to order
entertaining a motion to appoint Campell Temporary Chair; which was
moved by Dencklau seconded by Leffler. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Dencklau seconded by Thode to appoint Merrill Leffler as
Chairperson 2017. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Carlson seconded by Thode to appoint Campbell as ViceChairperson 2017. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Carlson seconded by Thode to approve minutes of the
December 27, 2016 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Thode seconded by Dencklau, to authorize Auditor to
issue warrants for year 2017 when Board is not in session for the following
named purposes: freight, express, postage, utilities, salaries and payroll
where such compensation shall have been previously fixed by the Board
upon Certificate of the officer or foreman under whom such compensation
shall have been earned. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Dencklau seconded by Campbell to approve wage
increase for LeAnn Rosado, Webster County Case Manager from $17.66
to $18.51 per hour starting January 26, 2017. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Campbell seconded by Carlson to approve and place on
file the hiring and employment of Michelle Pearson, PT ARNP, at the rate
of $65.00 per hour; effective January 10, 2017 per recommendation of Kari
Prescott, Director of Public Health. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Carlson seconded by Thode, to receive and place on file
resignation of Belinda Mosbach, RN, Webster County Health Department,
effective January 13, 2017 per recommendation of Kari Prescott, Director
of Public Health. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Campbell seconded by Carlson to receive and place on file
requests for Official Newspapers of Webster County for year 2017 from
The Fort Dodge Messenger, Dayton Review, Gowrie News and Dayton
Leader; due to a contest approve continued use of current newspapers
(The Messenger, Gowrie News and Dayton Review) until contest can
be resolved; set a date of January 31, 2017 as the date and time for
consideration for the Official Newspaper. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Carlson seconded by Dencklau to approve Eric Eide,
Drainage Attorney for year 2017. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Dencklau seconded by Campbell to appoint Andy Stanberg
Weed Commissioner for year 2017. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Campbell seconded by Carlson to approve re-appointment
of Corrine Cannon to Veterans Affairs Commission. Motion carried
unanimously.

Moved by Carlson seconded by Thode to appoint the following to
Safety Committee: Merrill Leffler, James Stubbs, Amy Porter, Kari Prescott,
Randy Will, Doug Vinson, Scott Forbes, Matt Cosgrove, Jan Messerly,
Jamie Johll. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Thode seconded by Dencklau to appoint the following to
MIDAS Board: Nick Carlson, Vickie Reek, Kelly Hallstead. Motion carried
unanimously.

Moved by Dencklau seconded by Campbell to approve appointments
to the Condemnation Jury as follows:
OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF AGRICULTURAL PROPERTY
Steven Doster
Barnum IA
Dana Hotz
Fort Dodge IA
Bill Secor, Jr
Fort Dodge IA Richard Merrill
Fort Dodge IA
David Stein
Barnum IA
Clara Krog
Vincent IA
Vacant
Lloyd Stewart
Fort Dodge IA
CITY & TOWN PROPERTY
Laura Eastwood
Fort Dodge IA Alan Wooters
Gowrie IA
Claire Williamson Dayton IA
Al Conkling
Badger IA
Jody Rossow
Vincent IA
Mike Doyle
Fort Dodge IA
Jim Bice
Fort Dodge IA
LICENSED BROKERS
David Bradley
Fort Dodge IA Chris Parker
Fort Dodge IA
Mark Klever
Dayton IA
Stacy Wearda
Fort Dodge IA
Doris Stanek
Gowrie IA
Dwight Guthrie
Fort Dodge IA
Craig Patterson
Fort Dodge IA
BANKER, AUCTIONEERS AND PROPERTY MANAGERS
Scott Klingson
Gowrie IA
Kraig Barber
Fort Dodge IA
Dave Flattery
Fort Dodge IA Sid Bodholdt
Fort Dodge IA
Michael Callon
Fort Dodge IA Brent Larson
Fort Dodge IA

Moved by Campbell seconded by Carlson to approve board
appointments as follows:
CONSERVATION COMMISSION BOARD
Kirk Seltz
Fort Dodge IA Nick Carlson
Fort Dodge IA
Beth Collins
Badger IA
Jeri Winge
Fort Dodge IA
Jerry Beck
Fort Dodge IA
WEBSTER COUNTY MAGISTRATE APPOINTING COMMITTEE
Jane Burleson
Pat McCloud
Mick Flaherty
BOARD OF HEALTH
Linda Opheim
Dr Kelli Wallace
John Dencklau
Lisa Flaherty
Mark Campbell
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
James Kesterson
Mark Crimmins
Kathy Hansel
Vacant Vacant
PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD
Margo Knippel
Berna Tucker
Marcella Mersch
James Sandberg
Jon Anderson
Garrett Geisler
Bill Kahl
MEDICAL EXAMINER
Dr Daniel Cole
COMPENSATION BOARD
Charles Walker
Dale Struecker
Nick Cochrane
Dan Glattery
Ed OLeary
James Kesterson
Julie Geopfert
DISASTER SERVICES COORDINATOR
Scott Forbes
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT COMMISSION
Doug Dellachiesa, Chairman
Matt Bemrich
Brad Hoffman, Vice Chairman
Gayle Redman
Christopher Wendell
Lyn Adson

Dayton Review
Paul Gardner
Nick Martens
Joan Peterson
Tony Barnett
Dennis Stuhrenberg
James Stubbs
Mark Johnson
Merrill Leffler
Brent Brunner

Moved by Carlson seconded by Thode to approve to approve the
Board of Supervisors assignments as follows:
Central Iowa Juvenile Detention Bob Thode
Alt: Merrill Leffler
Conference Board
Chairman
All Supervisors
Courthouse/LEC/SS Building/DHS Nick Carlson
Mark Campbell

Merrill Leffler
Bob Thode
Convention and Visitor Bureau Keith Dencklau
Crime Stoppers
Keith Dencklau
E911-Service Board
Merrill Leffler
GFDGA Exec Committee
Merrill Leffler
GFDGA Board Directs
Keith Dencklau
Bob Thode
Foster Grandparents
Keith Dencklau
Insurance Committee
Matt Cosgrove
Jan Messerly

Shelly Hearn
Nick Carlson

Jolene Daniels
Andy McGill

Jim Stubbs
Randall Will

Jason Bahr
IA Crossroads of Global Innovation Mark Campbell
Keith Dencklau
Lifeworks
Nick Carlson
Linking Families
Bob Thode
ISTECA
Randall Will
Atl: Jamie Johll
MH Advisory/Plan Committee Bob Thode

Moved by Thode seconded by Dencklau to adopt the following:
Construction Evaluation Resolution

WHEREAS, Iowa Code section 459.3041(3) sets out the procedure
if a board of supervisors wishes to adopt a construction evaluation
resolution relating to the construction of a confinement feeding operation
structure; and

WHEREAS, only counties that have adopted a construction evaluation
resolution can submit to the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) an
adopted recommendation to approve or disapprove a construction permit
application regarding a proposed confinement feeding operation structure;
and

WHEREAS, only counties that have adopted a construction
evaluation resolution and submitted an adopted recommendation may
contest the DNRs decision regarding a specific application; and

WHEREAS, by adopting a construction evaluation resolution
the board of supervisors agrees to evaluate every construction permit
application for a proposed confinement feeding operation structure
received by the board of supervisors between February 1, 2016 and
January 31, 2017 and submit an adopted recommendation regarding that
application to the DNR; and

WHEREAS, the board of supervisors must conduct an evaluation of
every construction permit application using the master matrix created in
Iowa Code section 459.305, but the boards recommendation to the DNR
may be based on the final score on the master matrix or may be based
on the final score on the master matrix or may be based on reasons other
than the final score on the master matrix;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS OF WEBSTER COUNTY that the Board of Supervisors
hereby adopts this construction evaluation resolution pursuant to Iowa
Code section 459.304(3).
Date: January 3, 2017
Attest:
s/Merrill Leffler
s/Doreen Pliner
Chair, Board of Supervisors
Webster County Auditor

There being no further business it was moved by Campbell seconded
by Carlson to adjourn the meeting.
s/Doreen Pliner
Webster County Auditor

s/Merrill Leffler
Chairman, Board of Supervisors

Webster County Claims Register Report for 12-27-2016

A STITCH ABOVE THE REST
CLOTHING/UNIFORMS
90.00
ABC LEGAL SERVICES INC
SERVE PAPERS
85.00
ACCESS SYSTEMS LEASING MAINTENANCE CONTRACT 569.22
ADVANCED SYSTEMS INC
OFFICE SUPPLIES
5,336.68
ADVANCED SYSTEMS INC
RENTAL
59.01
AMAZON.COM SUPPLIES 62.75
ANDREWS, JULIE
MILEAGE
67.62
ARAMARK UNIFORM SERVICES SHED SUPPLIES
276.51
AULT, RAY
MILEAGE
55.00
AUTOMATED SAND & GRAVEL SUPPLIES
5,905.98
BICKFORD, DIANE
RENT
500.00
BLACK HILLS ENERGY
UTILITIES
500.89
BLUE RIBBON PELHAM WATERS, SHED SUPPLIES
44.25
BOMGAARS SUPPLY
SHED SUPPLIES
305.98
BOONE COUNTY SHERIFF
SERVE PAPERS
25.50
BROWNS SHOE FIT CO
BOOTS
139.97
BUENA VISTA CTY PUBLIC HEALTH, CH,CCT
2,324.60
CALHOUN CO. PUBLIC HEALTH, CH,MH,EPSDT,MH/CH T 19 5,071.27
CALHOUN COUNTY SHERIFF SERVICE FEES
16.50
CALHOUN-BURNS & ASSOCIATES INC.,BRIDGE INSPECTIONS 2,438.50
CALLENDER, CITY OF
UTILITIES
123.72
CALVERT & JOHNSON INSURANCE, INSURANCE
242,862.43
CAMPBELL, MARK
MEETING EXPENSE
554.78
CANON, CORRINE
MILEAGE
55.00
CARPENTER UNIFORM CO
RAIN COAT
10.39
CASTOR CONSTRUCTION, SNOW REMOVAL BANK BLDG 1,520.00
CENTRAL IA JUVENILE DET CENTER, DETENTION SVCS
400.00
CENTRAL IOWA BUILDING SUPPLY I, WELDING SUPPLIES
700.00
CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTING INC., SHED SUPPLIES
372.40
CENTRAL STATES ROOFING
REPAIRS COURTHOUSE
591.80
CENTURY LINK
MONTHLY SVC
652.42
COLE, DR DAN, MEDICAL EXAMINER EXPENSE
300.00
COMMUNITY & FAMILY RESOURCE, HOSPITAL SERVICE 1,263.00
COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER INMATE MEDICAL
120.00
CONVERGINT TECHNOLOGIES SECURITY INSTALL
3,000.00
CRASH ANALYTICS, LLC
LEGAL SVCS
12,398.64
CREST
SUPPLIES 2,981.34
CRIMMINS LAW FIRM
LEGAL SERVICES
300.00
CURASCRIPT SD SPECIALTY DIST., SUPPLIES
7,715.20
DALLAS COUNTY CONSTABLE ADVANCE FEES
80.00
DANIEL PHARMACY
INMATE MEDS
114.76
DAYTON REVIEW
LEGAL
401.95
DELAWARE COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFIC, SERVE PAPERS
17.00
DELL MARKETING LP
COMPUTER
1,124.04
DENCKLAU, KEITH
MILEAGE
98.00
DES MOINES REGISTER
STAMP
276.80
DES MOINES STAMP MFG CO TAX STAMP
428.05
DEYTA LLC
SERVICES
95.00
DHS DISTRIBUTION CENTER SUPPLIES
409.77
DLT SOLUTIONS INC., AUTODESK AUTO CAD SOFTWARE 2,925.09
DOMINO'S PIZZA
TEEN PARENT NIGHT
21.37
DORSEY, TOM
MILEAGE
55.00
DOUGHTY AUTO INC
OUTSIDE REPAIR
571.89
ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING REPAIRS
314.30
EMMET CO. PUBLIC HEALTH, CH,MH,EPSDT,MHCH T 19
1,315.66
FARIBAULT COUNTY SHERIFF SERVICE FEES
67.20
FARM & HOME PUBLISHERS LTD, PLAT BOOKS
1,550.00
FASTENAL COMPANY
STOCK
2,160.71
FETROW REPORTING INC
SERVICE FEES
604.05
FLETCHER, CLARK
MILEAGE
712.46
FORT DODGE ASPHALT
SERVICE
2,983.00
FORT DODGE FINE ARTS ASSOC, MEMBERSHIP
100.00
FORT DODGE TRAILER WORLD INC., ENCLOSED TRLR
3,399.00
FORT DODGE WATER DEPT
WATER
2,243.73
FREEMAN, SUSAN
WAGES
2,098.20
FRONTIER PHONE 1,140.49
FRONTIER COMMUNICATIONS 911 DATA CIRCUITS
379.19
GATEWAY HOTEL & CONFERENCE CEN, HOTEL
433.44
GOVCONNECTION INC
NEW EQUIPMENT
4,695.64
GOWRIE NEWS
LEGAL
401.95
GREENBELT HOME CARE
TOBACCO PREVENTION
58.35
GREENE CO. MEDICAL CENTER, CH,MH,EPSDT,MH/CH T 19 987.62
GROUP SERVICES INC
SAFE-T FUND
18,149.00
GUNDERSON FUNERAL HOME INC., FUNERAL SVCS
1,500.00
HAMILTON COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH

WIC, CH,MH, EPDST, CH/MH T 19, TOB PREV 5,402.65
HAMILTON COUNTY SHERIFF SERVE PAPERS
15.00
HARCOURT, TOWN OF
WATER
40.50
HAWKEYE LEGAL SERVICES INC., SERVE PAPERS
10.00
HEPP, BLAINE
ANIMAL CONTROL
2,654.31
HERZOG, DARREN
PHONE
40.00
HILDAGO COUNTY SHERIFF
ADVANCE FEES
75.00
HIWAY TRUCK EQUIP CO
STOCK
668.02
HOLM'S RADIATOR LLC
STOCK
549.89
HOTSY EQUIPMENT COMPANY HOTSY PARTS
388.66
HUMBOLDT COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH

WIC,CH, MH, EPSDT,CH/MH T19 TOBACCO 7,634.16
HYVEE INC
SUPPLIES
195.53
IACCBE
REGISTRATION 470.00
ICEC
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 240.00
IDALS
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 60.00
IDDA
ANNUAL MTG
50.00

IDOT
SIGN SHOP SUPPLIES
1,348.72
INFO DOG SECURITY LLC
SHREDDING
38.95
INSTITUTE OF IOWA CERTIFIED AS, DUES
25.00
INTOXIMETERS SUPPLIES 124.50
IOWA DARE
MEMBERSHIP DUES
50.00
ISAC - GROUP HEALTH PROGRAM, HEALTH INS
156,477.00
JDM MANAGMENT
RENT
500.00
JIFI PRINT INC
SUPPLIES
815.20
JRG SUPPLY INC
SUPPLIES
604.00
KASTENDIECK, JOHN
CABINETS
4,650.00
KONICA MINOLTA PREMIER
COPIER LEASE
518.67
LANDS' END BUSINESS OUTFITTERS, SUPPLIES
544.22
MAIL SERVICES LLC
PRINTING SVCS
1,114.58 E
MARCO INC
COPIER LEASE
352.16 A
MARCO INC
COPIER LEASE
1,815.97 A
MARCO TECHNOLOGIES LLC COPIER
392.64 A
MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS GRANULAR MATERIALS 67,084.56 A
MEDLINE INDUSTRIES INC
SUPPLIES
154.58 A
MENARDS - FORT DODGE
SUPPLIES
2,409.90 A
MID COUNTRY MACHINERY INC MACHINE HIRE
309.04 A
MIDAMERICAN ENERGY
UTILITIES
15,787.59 A
MIDLAND POWER COOPERATIVE, SECURITY LIGHTING
69.94 A
MIDWEST CONTRACTING LLC, RCB CULVERT REPLACEMENT 6,382.74 A
MILLER, JODY
TRANSCRIPTS
226.50 A
MILLS, WENDY
CISTERN PLUGGING
250.00 B
MIPN
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCT
220.00 B
NAPA AUTO SUPPLY
PARTS
466.27 B
NATIONAL WIC ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP
50.00 B
NELS PEDERSON CO INC
PAYMENT #1
70,988.00 B
OFFICE ELEMENTS
SUPPLIES
11.96 B
O'HALLORAN INTERNATIONAL INC, NEW EQUIPMENT
204,696.00 B
OLSON, STACI, MEDICAL EXAMINER EXPENSE
50.00 B
OTHO, CITY OF
UTILITIES
149.82 B
PALO ALTO COUNTY COMM HEALTH, CH,MH,EPSDT
506.47 B
PARTSMASTER
SHOP SUPPLIES
321.52 B
PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY INC., SUPPLIES
2,402.79 B
PETERSON, CODY
CELL PHONE
40.00 B
PETERSON, JOE
CELL PHONE
25.00 B
PHILLIPS, MICHELLE M
TRANSCRIPT
7.50 B
PITNEY-BOWES INC
POSTAGE METER
1,165.26 B
POCAHONTAS HEALTH DEPARTMENT, CH,MH,EPSDT
559.39 B
PORTER, AMY
MILEAGE
98.00 C
POSTMASTER
BRM PERMIT
885.00 C
PPS SOFTWARE
SOFTWARE
449.00 C
PRAIRIE ENERGY COOP
UTILITIES
42.15 C
PRAIRIE ENERGY COOPERATIVE, LIGHTING
112.27 C
PRECISION MIDWEST
SURVEY EQUIPMENT
42,221.70 C
QUEST DIAGNOSTIC
INMATE MEDICAL
431.95 C
RAY, WESLEY
CELL PHONE
25.00 C
RBM CONSULTING LLC
PAPER ROLLS
1,255.64 C
RISE BROADBAND, COMPUTER SERVICES/INTERNET
484.24 C
ROSALEZ LOCK & KEY
KEYS
12.00 C
RYAN DIAGNOSTICS INC
SUPPLIES
3,086.00 C
SAC COUNTY HEALTH SERVICES, CCT
4,370.00 C
SCHUSTER, MARY
RENT
500.00 C
SEARS COMMERICAL ONE
SHED SUPPLIES
173.64 C
SECRETARY OF STATE
NOTARY
30.00 D
SECURE SHRED SOLUTIONS SHRED
92.00 D
SIGN-UP LTD., INTERSECTION & RESIDENCE SIGNS
23.00 D
SNYDER & ASSOCIATED INC PROFESSIONAL SVCS
12,150.00 D
SOCIETY OF LAND SURVEYORS, MEMBERSHIP RENEWEL 270.00 D
STAR ENERGY LLC
FUEL
3,817.51 D
STOREY KENWORTHY/MATT PARROTT, SUPPLIES
6.82 E
TEAM SERVICES INC
BRIDGE SOUNDINGS
6,103.00 E
TESTAMERICA INC
MATERIAL TESTING
31.50 E
THE MESSENGER
ADVERTISING
220.00 E
TREAT AMERICA FOOD SERVICE, MEALS
94.13 E
TRIMARK PHYSICIANS GROUP INMATE MEDICAL
332.80 E
TY WYATT ELECTRIC LLC
NEW GOWRIE SHED
1,709.50 E
UNITED STATES CELLULAR
PHONE
225.17 F
UNITY POINT AT HOME HME
SUPPLIES
20.00 F
UNITY POINT HEALTH
SUPPLIES
2,581.71 F
UNITYPOINT CLINIC
SERVICES
13,325.00 F
UNITYPOINT HEALTH HOSPITALS, MED EXAM EXP
200.00 F
VERIZON WIRELESS
CELL PHONE
105.56 F
VINSON, ANGELA
CELL PHONE
25.00 F
VISITING NURSES SERVICES OF IA, SERVICES
3,100.00 F
W & H COOP OIL COMPANY
PROPANE
794.30 F
WALTERS SANITARY SERVICE INC., REFUSE
77.31 G
WEBSTER COUNTY EXTENSION, SCHOOL OF INSTRUCT
270.00 G
WEBSTER COUNTY SHERIFF SERVE PAPERS
218.18 G
WELLS FARGO VENDOR FIN SERV., COPIER LEASE
662.51 G
WEST PAYMENT CENTER
LAW LIBRARY EXP
2,339.44 G
WRIGHT COUNTY HEALTH DEPT
G

WIC, CH, MH, EPSDT,CH/MH. T19, TOBACCO 6,095.43 G
XENIA RURAL WATER DISTRICT WATER
65.20 G
YOUTH & SHELTER SERVICES SHELTER SERVICES
2,472.45 G
YOUTH SHELTER CARE
SERVICES
1,128.00 G
ZA PROPERTIES
RENT
435.00 G
ZIEGLER INC
STOCK & PARTS
27,556.15 G

First Baby Contest...

continued from page 6....

Or the letter can be e-mailed to the Dayton Review atH

daytonreview@lvcta.com. The Dayton Review will giveH
H
the parents a letter certifying that they are winners of theH
contest and are entitled to all the prizes awarded by theH
H
H
sponsoring businesses.
H

That letter certifying the winners will either beH
H
mailed or e-mailed to the winning parents or both.
H

For most prizes the parents will be able to get aH
certified letter stipulating that you are winners of the FirstH
H
Baby Contest by calling the Dayton Review, 547-2811,H
and it will be mailed or e-mailed to you. An informa-H
H
tion form will be given to parents of the first baby and/orH
H
mailed or e-mailed.
H

Dayton and area merchants donating prizes inH
H
the 2017 First Baby Contest are: Security Savings Bank,H
Dayton Rodeo Committee, Dayton Community Grocery,H
H
Diehls of Dayton, Dayton Light & Power, EngquistH
Lumber, POET, and Iowa Central Community College,H
H
H
and Dayton Review.

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THE Dayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Review

WEBSTER CO.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Iowa Wages Publication Report
Reported Wages: Gross
Reporting Period From 01/01/2016 to 12/31/2016

Employee Name................................................................................Wages
Albrecht, Jesse.............................................................................32,575.23
Albright, Beth................................................................................24,048.69
Alexander, Brandi.........................................................................28,124.72
Alvarez-boothby, Joann................................................................23,181.47
Anderson, Dale.............................................................................73,943.94
Anderson, Katherine.....................................................................46,088.88
Anderson, Michael...............................................................................60.00
Anderson, Mindy..........................................................................24,695.54
Anderson, Robert................................................................................60.00
Andrews, Kim...............................................................................47,824.91
Angstrom, Brenda........................................................................41,887.26
Badger, Irvy.........................................................................................15.00
Bahr, Jason..................................................................................63,885.49
Bailey, Nicholas..............................................................................4,263.24
Baker, Brittany..............................................................................44,099.73
Baldridge, Ryan............................................................................84,882.40
Becker, Hans................................................................................62,689.15
Becker, Jesse...............................................................................56,802.34
Been, Allyson..................................................................................3,628.43
Bender, Courtney.........................................................................10,032.00
Benson, Jennifer..........................................................................99,860.98
Benton, Kevin......................................................................................45.00
Berglund, Mark....................................................................................30.00
Berglund, Philip...................................................................................30.00
Birdsell, Tamara............................................................................31,802.44
Brown, Denetria..............................................................................9,814.91
Brown, Keane...............................................................................41,240.58
Bunda, Kendal.....................................................................................15.00
Campbell, Mark............................................................................36,644.49
Carlon, David.......................................................................................15.00
Carlson, Jenna.............................................................................37,776.02
Chalstrom, Gordon..............................................................................30.00
Chalstrom, Patsy.................................................................................60.00
Chance, Jennifer..........................................................................28,473.98
Chansler, Taylor..............................................................................4,090.00
Christie, Derek..............................................................................58,255.73
Clark, Carolyn...............................................................................41,471.16
Claude, Vickie............................................................................... 18,811.05
Cloud, Anthony.............................................................................49,070.97
Conrad, Mackenzie......................................................................22,064.05
Copper, Chance...........................................................................30,893.49
Cosgrove, Matthew......................................................................60,585.56
Cramer, David.....................................................................................15.00
Daniels, Jolene.............................................................................41,887.18
Dencklau, Keith............................................................................35,703.67
Dencklau, Shawna.......................................................................38,292.37
Dickerson, Maddie..........................................................................5,478.00
Dolata, Michael....................................................................................66.00
Durschmidt, Keith................................................................................15.00
Edman, Alisha..............................................................................10,886.14
Eldal, Paul...........................................................................................30.00
Eldal, Tina.....................................................................................51,013.40
Elifrits, Steven..............................................................................56,017.70
Elkin, Emily...................................................................................44,018.47
Escobedo, Shelly..........................................................................42,584.73
Estergaard, Scott..........................................................................50,977.97
Feldmann, Sarah..........................................................................49,841.42
Ferrari, Troy.........................................................................................30.00
Fevold, James.....................................................................................60.00
Fleener, Luke................................................................................68,690.15
Fletcher, Clark..............................................................................35,664.54
Forbes, Scott................................................................................48,778.12
Ford, Erin......................................................................................43,998.91
Friedrich, Galen..............................................................................8,473.78
Frye, Sherri...................................................................................41,991.15
Gadbury, Janet............................................................................. 45,911.29
Gaillard, Thomas............................................................................2,852.00
Gansz, Kenneth...................................................................................15.00
Gehlhausen, Dawn.......................................................................64,588.20
Geist, Laura..................................................................................41,263.24
Gernhart, Mary....................................................................................45.00
Gillespie, Gary..............................................................................66,462.17
Gillette, Carol................................................................................54,541.77
Gimer, Peggy................................................................................59,096.83
Gomez, Dustin..............................................................................48,642.30
Grady, Kay...........................................................................................15.00
Grady, Tom..........................................................................................15.00
Gregory, Joseph...........................................................................51,192.66
Grell, Melissa................................................................................45,468.10
Greve, Dolores....................................................................................60.00
Grossnickle, Ronald............................................................................30.00
Guddall, David.....................................................................................60.00
Gurnett, Laura................................................................................1,239.00
Guthrie, Ashley.............................................................................32,926.02
Halfwassen, Angela......................................................................60,731.12
Hammersland, Danny...................................................................18,034.23
Hanna, Laura................................................................................43,537.69
Hansen, Karen.............................................................................47,825.31
Hanson, Earl........................................................................................30.00
Hanson, Georgene..............................................................................30.00
Hanson, Marty.....................................................................................15.00
Harrison, Angela...........................................................................57,805.30
Hauser, Alison..............................................................................58,630.45
Hay, Kathleen...............................................................................47,824.91
Hays, Kenneth..............................................................................64,770.20
Hearn, Shelly................................................................................51,013.40
Heatherington, Lyle.............................................................................15.00
Heesch, Jayson............................................................................71,984.19
Hefley, Joanna..............................................................................20,362.75
Henderson, Brian.........................................................................36,059.21
Herzog, Darren.............................................................................49,737.74
Heun, H........................................................................................49,942.38
Heun, Jeffrey................................................................................50,329.86
Hickey, Emaria.............................................................................. 11,537.05
Hicks, Cameron..............................................................................3,648.81
Hicks, Chad..................................................................................50,097.55
Hofbauer, Daniel...........................................................................50,956.29
Hofbauer, Randolph.....................................................................50,242.92
Householder, Elizabeth................................................................30,835.04
Housken, Dana....................................................................................30.00
Housken, Daniel..................................................................................30.00
Housken, Duane..................................................................................30.00
Howell, Haley...............................................................................10,242.51
Howell, Julie.................................................................................60,984.78
Hubbell, Luke...............................................................................50,859.50
Iles, Dale......................................................................................51,079.82
Jacobs, Malinda...........................................................................38,095.49
Janssen, Bradley..........................................................................45,147.97
Johll, Jacquelin.............................................................................17,280.00
Johll ii, Brian.................................................................................84,156.75
Johnson, Dale................................................................................8,942.71
Johnson, Emily.............................................................................34,886.77
Johnson, James..................................................................................30.00
Jones, Erline.................................................................................32,581.06
Jones, Rebecca..............................................................................9,862.41
Jorgensen, Mason........................................................................29,349.39
Josten, Kathleen...........................................................................62,668.84
Junkman, Rick..............................................................................56,197.79
Kammerer, Brooke.......................................................................15,616.00
Kaufman, Bonnie.................................................................................60.00
Kavanaugh, Lindsay.....................................................................24,710.72
Keller, Paul...................................................................................15,004.45
Kenyon, Michael...........................................................................64,510.14
Kerwin, Linda................................................................................12,210.24
Kettenacker, Jessi..........................................................................8,547.97
Kilen, James.................................................................................50,704.16
Kinne, Janet........................................................................................75.00
Kist, Thomas........................................................................................45.00
Kittleson, Valerie...........................................................................26,995.54
Knippel, Brett................................................................................63,862.60
Kraft, Stacy...................................................................................39,334.38
Kruse, Kevin.................................................................................76,177.15
Larson, Daniel.....................................................................................30.00
Larson, Donald....................................................................................15.00
Lauer, Robert................................................................................37,138.40
Laufersweiler, Lindsay..................................................................63,766.50
Leadley, Roxanne...........................................................................1,372.80

Wednesday, January 11, 2016

11

SV Jaguar girls lose to Alta-Aurelia

Friday; some good Jag plays

The SV Jaguar girls lost to Alta-Aurelia 64-33
Friday night at Gowrie.

The Jag girls were competitive in the first quarter (14-12) But Alta-A came on strong in the second
quarter and the Jags were down 34-16 at the half.

Mady Jaeschke made a steal early and passed
for a fast break score. Cassidy Lundberg also had a steal,
dribbled past the center line, and converted a 3 pointer.

Alta-Aurelia used some full quart pressure
which created many turnovers. Morgan Castenson put up
a nice jump shot to add two points in the second quarter.

After the half Cassidy Lambert put up nice shot.
Kasey Lundberg made a good fast break layup.

Emma Graves drew a foul and went to the free
throw line making both shot attempts.

Shelby Cummins converted a fast break and layup! Mady Jaeschke went to the line and made both
attempts.

Mady Jaeschke rebounded and in the fast break
passed back to #22 Cassidy Lambert for an easy shot un-

der the basket adding two points.

But at the end of three quarters the Jaguars were
behind 46-30.
`
Mady Jaeschke drew a foul and made one free
throw. Karissa added a good jump shot with 40 seconds
left of the game.

The Alta girls were very quick and they were
good shooters.

Emma Graves goes up strong for the Jaguars despite to tight defense. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

www.goldnuggetshopper.com
West Central Iowas greatest advertising medium
reaching nearly 34,000 readers weekly.

Cassidy Lambert, #22 for the Jaguars makes a
nice lay-up. Photo by Lisa Peterson.
Lee, David....................................................................................50,527.45
Leffler, Merrill................................................................................35,664.54
Legvold, James...................................................................................75.00
Lentsch, Nicolas...........................................................................43,358.55
Lewandowski, Daniel....................................................................41,424.19
Lewis, Sara...................................................................................38,932.59
Lewis, Trinity...................................................................................2,764.32
Licht, Scott....................................................................................49,092.63
Lizer, Sheilah..................................................................................1,935.02
Loehr, Jeff............................................................................................30.00
Loerts, Erica...................................................................................2,080.00
Madison, Nicholas..........................................................................3,624.42
Martinson, Tanya..........................................................................46,241.95
Mcgill, Andrew..............................................................................72,007.35
Mcintyre, Brad..............................................................................64,200.28
Mcsparin, Nathan...........................................................................2,546.50
Mentzer, Bret................................................................................43,546.82
Merrill, Richard..................................................................................135.00
Messerly, Carol.............................................................................63,766.50
Messerly, Jan................................................................................63,777.41
Miller, Geoffrey.............................................................................61,596.27
Minikis, Julie.................................................................................47,824.91
Moeding, Adam..............................................................................5,215.00
Moenck, Darrell...................................................................................30.00
Montgomery, Laura.......................................................................40,953.13
Mosbach, Belinda.........................................................................28,179.02
Murray, April..................................................................................64,602.07
Nahnsen, Colleen.........................................................................41,471.13
Napier, Shelley.............................................................................33,675.46
Nellis, Brian..................................................................................38,875.81
Nellis, Ricke....................................................................................7,772.67
Nelson, Christy.............................................................................41,263.17
Nelson, Jason......................................................................................15.00
Nelson, Melissa............................................................................37,949.94
Newsome, Valerie..............................................................................560.00
Nichols, Lonnie.............................................................................44,762.68
Nichols, Tricia...............................................................................57,167.40
Nickelson, Sonya..........................................................................46,849.39
Nielsen, Natasha..........................................................................34,650.60
Nowell, Tanner..............................................................................17,541.75
Nyren, Donald.....................................................................................60.00
O'brien, Christopher.....................................................................63,519.44
Opperman, Wyatt...........................................................................9,340.06
Owen, Lori....................................................................................47,299.44
Partlow, Cindy................................................................................8,212.50
Paullin, Joseph...............................................................................5,173.53
Perry, Heather..............................................................................33,568.60
Peterman, Jennifer.......................................................................28,124.72
Peterson, Cody.............................................................................51,021.40
Peterson, Daymon........................................................................50,376.06
Peterson, Dean............................................................................50,641.06
Peterson, Joseph.........................................................................39,267.57
Peterson, Patrick.................................................................................15.00
Pliner, Doreen...............................................................................41,263.21
Pohl, Austin..................................................................................27,868.56
Porter, Amy...................................................................................69,825.65
Powers, Tyler................................................................................17,509.98
Prescott, Kari................................................................................97,897.35
Pringle, Lavonne..........................................................................59,096.83
Pyle, Joshua.................................................................................35,680.33
Ramirez villa, Daniel.....................................................................14,520.92
Ray, Wesley..................................................................................61,222.25
Rial, Kristine.................................................................................51,013.40
Ripperger, Allison.........................................................................60,065.30
Rogers, Ben........................................................................................15.00
Rogers, Phyllis....................................................................................15.00
Roosa, Donald.....................................................................................30.00
Rosado, Leann.............................................................................36,753.62
Royster, Dwight...................................................................................30.00
Runyon, Harold...................................................................................30.00

To Advertise Call 515-547-2811

Ryan, Renee................................................................................39,214.60
Sams, Ladon................................................................................48,930.22
Samuelson, Marsha............................................................................15.00
Sandgren, Carl....................................................................................30.00
Saxton, Jamie...............................................................................34,872.27
Scherff, David...............................................................................20,969.77
Schliske, Angela...........................................................................47,824.91
Schmehr, Deborah.......................................................................41,955.00
Schoon, Karen..............................................................................49,223.74
Schrauth, Stephanie.....................................................................26,413.25
Schreiber, Michael........................................................................50,922.03
Seward, Belecia.............................................................................5,720.00
Shannon, Stephen........................................................................15,277.12
Shaw, Martha............................................................................... 11,563.00
Sheda, Jennifer............................................................................56,255.48
Shehan, Patrick............................................................................47,825.31
Sheker, Randy..............................................................................46,250.08
Shelledy, Nannette.......................................................................45,548.88
Sibbitt, Danielle............................................................................23,430.71
Simpson, Cory..............................................................................34,304.88
Singer jr, Robert...........................................................................35,664.54
Smith, Kim....................................................................................47,480.05
Soole, Michael.............................................................................. 14,479.11
Spencer, Brad...............................................................................50,550.03
Sprecher, Megan..........................................................................20,519.38
Stanberg, Bobby...........................................................................50,483.48
Stanberg, James..........................................................................37,204.74
Steck, Krystal...............................................................................32,018.20
Steinberg, Caroline.......................................................................47,824.91
Stewart, Jacob..............................................................................51,330.87
Stoneburner, Kathleen..................................................................39,721.46
Strait, Rodney...............................................................................74,685.86
Stringer, Amy................................................................................58,152.39
Struecker, Dale...............................................................................2,696.00
Stubbs, James..............................................................................84,336.47
Swanson, Kristina...........................................................................9,999.29
Taylor, Christopher.......................................................................12,933.08
Teske, Wendy...............................................................................41,783.27
Thanupakorn, Jeanette..................................................................5,393.78
Thoma, Andrew..............................................................................4,848.00
Timmerman, Susan......................................................................10,035.07
Tjelmeland, Lucas........................................................................ 11,913.32
Ubben, Courtney..........................................................................24,267.45
Underwood, Stacy........................................................................30,287.36
Utley, Lacey..................................................................................31,313.41
Van waes, Joshua........................................................................64,774.56
Vannoni, Timothy.......................................................................... 50,814.11
Vasquez, Nancy............................................................................10,760.00
Vinson, Angela..............................................................................63,363.34
Vote, Marcia.................................................................................41,783.15
Walsh, Thomas.............................................................................32,079.54
Walstrom, Anita............................................................................40,584.80
Walter, Anthony............................................................................64,289.77
Warehime, Rodney....................................................................... 50,861.11
Weidemann, Ryan........................................................................ 81,663.11
Westergaard, Benjamin................................................................35,835.15
Wicklein, Allan.....................................................................................15.00
Wicklein, April...............................................................................36,603.75
Will, Randall............................................................................... 113,476.31
Will, Steven..................................................................................51,197.47
Williamson, Michael........................................................................... 117.00
Winninger, Alex............................................................................. 34,119.15
Winninger, John............................................................................50,738.04
Wood, Austin.....................................................................................150.00
Wood, Corey...................................................................................4,450.56
Wood, Randy................................................................................51,473.66
Wright, Robert...................................................................................616.00
Wuebker, Jennifer.........................................................................58,160.48
Zimmermann, Ricky......................................................................50,807.51
Total Wages:............................................................................9,152,778.39

12

Wednesday, January 11, 2016

Jaguar wrestling...
continued from page 7....
over (CLRK) (For.) 285: Clayton McFarland (SEVA)
over (CLRK) (For.) 106: Colden Bethel (SEVA) over
(CLRK) (For.) 113: Mason Goodwin (SEVA) over
(CLRK) (For.) 120: parker Hardy (CLRK) over Sam
Hemmestad (SEVA) (Fall 0:43) 126: Riley Domina
(CLRK) over Colton Klingson (SEVA) (Fall 1:15) 132:
Colby Wilken (CLRK) over Evan McCrady (SEVA)
(Fall 0:56) 138: Trey Lawrence (SEVA) over (CLRK)
(For.) 145: Quinton Clancy (SEVA) over (CLRK)
(For.)
AGWSR vs. Southeast Valley @ St. Edmond/AGWSR/
Clarke/Roland Story/Southeast/West Hancock on
01/07/2017.

Southeast Valley (SEVA) 60.00 AGWSR
(AGWS) 16.00 - 145: Quinton Clancy (SEVA) over
(AGWS) (For.) 152: Carter Fluckiger (SEVA) over
Lucas Schumacher (AGWS) (Dec 6-3) 160: Brayton
Sweeney (SEVA) over Dayton Haley (AGWS) (Fall
0:57) 170: Kaelen Lundberg (SEVA) over (AGWS)
(For.) 182: Kyler Fisher (SEVA) over (AGWS) (For.)
195: Tery Rummans (AGWS) over (SEVA) (For.)
220: Caleb Meinders (AGWS) over Xavier Nichols
(SEVA) (Fall 3:15) 285: Clayton McFarland (SEVA)
over (AGWS) (For.) 106: Colden Bethel (SEVA) over
Ali Gerbracht (AGWS) (Dec 5-3) 113: Mason Goodwin
(SEVA) over (AGWS) (For.) 120: Sam Hemmestad
(SEVA) over (AGWS) (For.) 126: Colton Klingson
(SEVA) over Keaton Penning (AGWS) (Fall 1:58) 132:
Brody Roder (AGWS) over Evan McCrady (SEVA)
(MD 11-2) 138: Trey Lawrence (SEVA) over (AGWS)
(For.)
Southeast Valley vs. St. Edmond @ St. Edmond/AGWSR/Clarke/Roland Story/Southeast/West Hancock
on 01/07/2017.

Southeast Valley (SEVA) 60.00 St. Edmond
(STED) 13.00 - 132: Connor Allison (STED) over
Evan McCrady (SEVA) (Fall 3:09) 138: Trey Lawrence (SEVA) over (STED) (For.) 145: Quinton Clancy
(SEVA) over (STED) (For.) 152: Ty Smith (STED) over
Carter Fluckiger (SEVA) (Dec 2-0) 160: Brayton Sweeney (SEVA) over (STED) (For.) 170: Kaelen Lundberg
(SEVA) over (STED) (For.) 182: Kyler Fisher (SEVA)
over (STED) (For.) 195: Double Forfeit 220: Xavier
Nichols (SEVA) over (STED) (For.) 285: Clayton McFarland (SEVA) over (STED) (For.) 106: Mason Goodwin (SEVA) over Katie Julius (STED) (Fall 0:38) 113:
Colden Bethel (SEVA) over Sam Brown (STED) (Fall
0:23) 120: Noah Carlson (STED) over Sam Hemmestad
(SEVA) (MD 14-1) 126: Colton Klingson (SEVA) over
Cole Allison (STED) (Inj. [time])
Southeast Valley vs. West Hancock @ St. Edmond/AGWSR/Clarke/Roland Story/Southeast/West Hancock
on 01/07/2017.

West Hancock (WEHA) 39.00 Southeast Valley (SEVA) 36.00 - 138: Chase Kamp (SEVA) over
(WEHA) (For.) 145: Trey Lawrence (SEVA) over
Nick Lemmon (WEHA) (Dec 7-3) 152: Bennett Bruns
(WEHA) over Carter Fluckiger (SEVA) (Fall 2:42) 160:
Tate Hagen (WEHA) over Brayton Sweeney (SEVA)
(Fall 2:30) 170: Kaelen Lundberg (SEVA) over Cameron Clark (WEHA) (Fall 2:41) 182: Kyler Fisher (SEVA)
over Jordan Weiland (WEHA) (Dec 5-2) 195: Caleb
Eckels (WEHA) over (SEVA) (For.) 220: Hunter Hagen (WEHA) over Xavier Nichols (SEVA) (Fall 1:12)
285: Colton Francis (WEHA) over Clayton McFarland
(SEVA) (Dec 7-4) 106: Colden Bethel (SEVA) over
Nathan Cabrera (WEHA) (Fall 1:47) 113: J.J. Holland
(WEHA) over Mason Goodwin (SEVA) (Fall 0:23) 120:
Sam Hemmestad (SEVA) over (WEHA) (For.) 126:
Colton Klingson (SEVA) over Reed Brown (WEHA)
(Fall 1:40) 132: Dalton Subject (WEHA) over Evan McCrady (SEVA) (Fall 5:04)
Southeast Valley vs. Roland-Story @ St. Edmond/AGWSR/Clarke/Roland Story/Southeast/West Hancock
on 01/07/2017.

Southeast Valley (SEVA) 46.00 Roland-Story
(ROST) 24.00 - 126: Colton Klingson (SEVA) over
Wyatt Origer (ROST) (Fall 0:28) 132: Zach Anderson (ROST) over Evan McCrady (SEVA) (Fall 5:51)
138: Trey Lawrence (SEVA) over Nickolas Wakefield
(ROST) (MD 14-0) 145: Andrew Braland (ROST)
over Quinton Clancy (SEVA) (Fall 4:25) 152: Carter
Fluckiger (SEVA) over Jon Sobotka (ROST) (MD 9-0)
160: Liam Scheuermann (ROST) over Brayton Sweeney (SEVA) (Fall 3:33) 170: Kaelen Lundberg (SEVA)
over Benjamin Olsen (ROST) (MD 12-2) 182: Kyler
Fisher (SEVA) over (ROST) (For.) 195: Double Forfeit
220: Xavier Nichols (SEVA) over (ROST) (For.) 285:
Clayton McFarland (SEVA) over (ROST) (For.) 106:
Colden Bethel (SEVA) over Joe Hovick (ROST) (MD
11-0) 113: Mason Goodwin (SEVA) over Kim Hendrian
(ROST) (Fall 5:53) 120: Max Halstead (ROST) over
Sam Hemmestad (SEVA) (Fall 1:41)

Dayton Review

www.fsa.usda.gov/conservation or contact your local

More CRP acres added visit
FSA office. To find your local FSA office, visit http://offices.
usda.gov.
for Iowa, US farmers;
new tool to cut nitrates 7th, 8th grade Jag

Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack announced girls win exciting games
that the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) will offer
farmers and ranchers more opportunities to participate in the
Conservation Reserve Program (CRP). The announcement
includes new CRP practices to protect water quality and adds
an additional 1.1 million acres targeted to benefit wildlife,
pollinators and wetlands.

The Conservation Reserve Program is an extremely popular voluntary program that offers producers
and landowners a wide variety of opportunities to prevent
erosion, protect wildlife habitat and reduce nutrient runoff,
said Vilsack. With the program close to the legal enrollment
limit of 24 million acres, USDA has been working to use all
of the tools at our disposal to maximize benefits by combining multiple soil, water and wildlife objectives in the areas
where it is needed most.

Vilsack unveiled a new conservation initiative
known as Clean Lakes, Estuaries and Rivers (CLEAR),
which will add new tools to CRP that can help to improve
water quality. CLEAR will assist landowners with the cost of
building bioreactors and saturated buffers that filter nitrates
and other nutrients from tile-drained cropland.

Early estimates indicate that CLEAR could help to
reduce nitrate runoff by as much as 40 percent over traditional conservation methods. CLEAR may cover up to 90
percent of the cost to install these new practices through incentives and cost-share. These new methods are especially
important in areas where traditional buffers have not been
enough to prevent nutrients from reaching bodies of water.

USDA will also add an additional 1.1 million acres
to a number of key CRP practices that are critically important
to wildlife and conservation. These include 700,000 acres
for State Acres for Wildlife Enhancement (SAFE) efforts,
which restore high-priority wildlife habitat tailored to a specific states needs. In addition to SAFE, 300,000 acres will
be added to target wetlands restoration that are natures water
filters and 100,000 acres for pollinator habitat that support 30
percent of agricultural production.

The continued strong demand for CRP combined
with the limited acreage available for enrollment and lower
land rental rates, allows USDA to modify certain program
components without affecting the integrity of the program.
Signing incentives are being reduced by $25 per acre on certain practices for fiscal year 2018 enrollments (incentives are
currently between $100 and $150 per acre) and a cap on the
maximum soil rental rate is being instituted for Continuous
CRP at $300 per acre. The savings from these changes are
being reinvested back in CRP, including the additional acres
for SAFE, pollinator habitat and wetlands restoration.

To learn more about FSAs conservation programs,

The Southeast Valley JH Girls Basketball teams
swept two games from Ogden at Ogden Friday night.
The seventh grade came away with a 26-16 victory over
the Bulldogs with Haylee Welter leading the way with 12
points and Laney Clancey right behind with 10.

The Jags received solid post play from Kyleigh
Erritt and Teighan Osborne and solid defense from Madison Doyle.

The Jags also received quality minutes off the
bench from the foursome of Addie Lawman, Carly Davis,
Jayden Gardipee and Ryann Shipley. The seventh grade
improved to 5-4 on the season.
Eigthh grade girls win

The 8th grade came away with a dominating 3821 victory behind 12 points from Emily Jaeschke with
Sydney Carlson right behind with seven and the duo
of Chloe Hicks and Emily Hemmestad chipping in six
each.

The Jags received very solid post play from the
duo of Kiersten Fisher and Brielle Haub and outstanding
play off the bench from the duo of Addie Correl and Allison Bethel. The 8th grade improves to 8-1 on the season.

Picard family benefit Sunday, Jan. 22,

at SV cafeteria, Gowrie; donations help
Family needs assistance. . .

There will be a benefit for the Picard family
Sunday, Jan. 22, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Southeast
Valley High School cafeteria in Gowrie.

On Nov. 18, 2016, Mike Picard, Gowrie, died
suddenly leaving behind his wife Tera and their three
sons Cody, Nate, and Matthew.

The meal includes award winning chili, homemade turkey noodle soup, and baked goods.

There will be a silent auction and a free will donation.

Tera is a cook for the SV school system. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jorgensen, reside in Gowrie.

All proceeds will help pay for the mortgage.

Michael (Mike) Picard was born December 2,
1966 and passed away November 18, 2016.

Mike moved to Gowrie in 1988. On June 10,
1989 he married Tera Jorgensen.

They had three sons: Cody, (Darcy) of Lytton;
Nate of Gowrie; and Matt of Gowrie.

He is survived by his wife Tera, his three sons,
and three grandchildren - Rhemy, Lilly, and Case. He is
also survived by other family members and friends.

Mike liked camping with family and friends. He
also enjoyed the State Fair, hiking, fishing, and working
on his cars and trucks. He enjoyed his wifes cooking,
spending time with his family, and he was great with his
barbecue grill. He will be greatly missed by family and
many friends.