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ReviewVol. 139, No. 4 Wednesday, January 27, 2016 daytonreview@lvcta.com

The Dayton City Council will be voting to guaran-tee a loan up to $100,000 for a medical clinic that would compete with Community Health Center of Dayton at a special meeting Wednesday, Jan. 27, at 7 p.m. at the Day-ton City Hall. Midland Power Company has secured a $100,000 loan for the new Dayton clinic which would be called Dayton Community Health Center. Midland Power secured the funds from USDA but Midland Power isnt guaranteeing the loan. The loan would be guaran-teed by the City of Dayton. Community Health Center of Dayton would continue to operate in Dayton according to CEO Renae Kruckenberg, who is also CEO of Community Health Center of Fort Dodge. Currently Community Health Center of Fort Dodge is sending three nurse practitioners to staff the Community Health Center of Dayton. Other staff members have remained at the health center in Day-ton. But nurse practitioner Shari Buske gave her 90 day notice to quit Community Health Center of Dayton and that became effective at the end of December. She may be the nurse practitioner that heads the new Dayton Community Health Center. People may write their objections or attend the special meeting to voice their opinion.

The names of the clinics are so similar that con-fusion will occur. According to CHC of Dayton CEO Renae Kruckenburg, the Community Health Center of Dayton did lose money this past year despite government funds that paid for a sizeable portion of medical staff salaries. A $100,000 investment wont be enough to get a new clinic started, said Kruckenberg. That sum wouldnt fund salaries for one year. Other expenses in-clude insurance, equipment, supplies, utilities, rent, and other expenses. She noted that the clinic is independent and isnt aligned with any health care organization. Management expertise and expenses will be a concern for the new clin-ic. I dont think it is feasible for two medical clin-ics to survive in Dayton, she stated. She noted that sev-eral medical clinics had either failed or elected to stop services in Dayton. We are committed to continue our clinic in Dayton, she said. I would like to stress is that Community Health Center of Dayton is committed to helping the patients of Dayton and the surrounding communi-ties, affirmed Renae.

$100,000 loan sought for second medicalclinic in Dayton; vote taken Jan. 27 City of Dayton would guarantee loan. . .. . .

by MaryLou Strandberg Mariah (Strandberg) Duszynski loves children and it is evident by what she has chosen as her lifes work. She started the Story Book in home daycare in Story City, Iowa where she lives with her husband Rich and their 2 year old daughter Memphis. For the past 5 years she has worked at various daycares in Ft. Dodge, Ames and Plymouth, Wisc. She recently put this message on her Facebook from the moment I stepped into the daycare world 5 years ago I knew that some day I wanted to work for a 5 star daycare. When I switched from working at a daycare lo-cally to having one in my home, I knew I was the only one standing in my way. It has been very hard this past year with many late nights and mind bending require-ments to reach this level of 5 star. I knew a lot of plan-ning and hard work was ahead of me. A 5 star rating is the highest level in home daycares can achieves. A few requirements to reach this level include the following: Under Health & Safety regulations she had to learn how to help a child that might be having an asthma attack. She is qualified in CPR and First Aid. Her home must be child proof with all outlets covered, no poisonous cleaners, etc. under the sinks and no loose

coins laying around or in drawers as a child can choke on things like this. One other requirement is that the chil-drens art work must be displayed at their eye level. She was required to write a 20 page emergency plan for each of the following categories flood, fire, tornado and a stranger knocking at the door. In the event

Former Dayton woman living her dream,achieves five star rating in day careMariah Strandberg Duszynski. . .

Farrah Tuel is so cute in her pink hat and coat at Ski Hill in Dayton.

Boe Davis, Dawson Tuel, and Cole Vansickle are about to slide down Ski Hill Jan. 24 in Dayton.

Who will win WebsterCounty GOP caucuson Monday, Feb. 1?Webster, area countycaucus sites given. . . Who will win the Webster County Republican caucus Monday, Feb. 1, at the Fort Dodge Senior High School, 819 N. 25th St.? Ted Cruz and Donald Trump have been leading the Iowa polls recently. Will Webster County, and area county Republicans follow the polls or will they vote for one of the other GOP candidates? It will be interesting. And the nation will be watching. The Ft. Dodge Sr. High will be the caucus site for people interested in the Webster County Republican caucus including residents of Gowrie, Dayton, Lehigh, Callender, Harcourt and all others. Caucus sites in Boone County are the DMAAC gym, 1125 Hancock Drive; and Ogden Middle School, 313 W. Sycamore. The Calhoun County caucus site for Republi-cans will be the South Central Middle School, Rockwell City,1000 Tonawonda St. The Hamilton County caucus sites are the Stan-hope Library, 600 Main St.; and Webster City Middle School. The caucus process has been used since Iowa became a state in 1846, but Iowas First-in-the-Nation status did not gain its current political and media promi-nence until the early 1970s. Caucus meetings for both political parties are held every other year, and prior to 1972, Iowas caucuses were held during the middle of the primary calendar. A caucus is a meeting of a group of persons in the same political party who select candidates or decide policy. As opposed to a primary, a caucus is a party-organized meeting of neighbors who discuss issues and candidates.

Marcalus benefit Sunday,Jan. 31, at DaytonCommunity CenterDayton pharmacisthas breast cancer. . . There will be a benefit for Carolyn Marcalus, pharmacist at Family Pharmacy, Dayton, on Sunday, Jan. 31, starting at 11:30 a.m. at the Dayton Community Cen-ter. Carolyn, who has been the pharmacist at the Family Pharmacy in Dayton for about 19 years, has breast cancer and has taken treatment. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in January of last year. Carolyn had surgery in February and then had radiation and chemotherapy. She has had a second surgery in hopes that I will remain cancer free she said. Carolyn will continue to take medication for the next 10 years. The medication is expensive. The benefit Sunday will include food, a silent auction, and live auction. There will be a free will dona-tion. Carolyns close friends organized the benefit fundraiser to help with her medical expenses from her battle with breast cancer this past year. Carolyn has two children and resides in Madrid. Her children attend day care here in Dayton.

Five star day care continued on page 11...

Wednesday, Jan. 27, 20162 Dayton Review

Legendary Kip, Bud and Pat, starsall part of Lake Robbins history This is a column I wrote in 2009 on the Lake Robbins Balloom near Woodward. At the time Kip Shannon was still working at Lake Robbins at 101 years of age. Armistice Day, or Veterans Day, was celebrat-ed in many forms across the nation and for one unique business in our area, Veterans Day has a special mean-ing. On Armistice Day, 1931, the Lake Robbins Ballroom opened just south of Woodward. Admission was $1 and it was 25 cents for an extra lady. Herbie Kay and his 12-piece orchestra performed that night. The vocalist was Dorothy LaMour, who would later do well in Hollywood. People who went to the ballroom in those early days, and thereafter, would all be part of a glori-ous history. There was a lake formed in 1927 (hence the name) from the waters of Beaver Creek. But drought in 1936 dried up the lake. But the Lake Robbins Ballroom endured the depression, World War II, television, and tre-mendous competition in both centuries. One great sidebar story is that Kip Shannon has literally seen it all. Kip is 101 years young, and she has worked at the Lake Robbins Ballroom for 78 years. Shes the gal who still takes money at the front window and is-sues a ticket for the dance that night. In the swing era, Lake Robbins featured many of the Big Bands including Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, Louis Armstrong, and Rudee Vallee. Later, the Jane Russell Band performed for the 50th anniversary at Lake Robbins. In 1959, Bobby Vee performed and one of his big hits at the time was Devil or Angel. A few years later, Pat Boone performed his hits at Lake Robbins. Things are still hopping at Lake Robbins. On Nov. 6 the band Route 66 performed and about 175 were there. The dance floor, by the way, is huge and has a 3/4 inch maple sufac-ing. This band was country and about 30 people from Miss Kittys in Clive were there. If there is a fountain of youth, perhaps it is at Lake Robbins. Or perhaps it is the dancing that keeps ev-eryone young. Pat and Bud Sternquist, Boone, are dance instructors at Lake Robbins. Pat and Bud are in their sev-enties and they teach dancing six days/nights a week. On the seventh night of the week Bud and Pat go dancing! Incidentally, Bud retired from his day job within this past year. On every Sunday there is ballrooom dancing at Lake Robbins with the Al Welsh orchestra, or some other vintage group, performing. And on Sunday afternoons, Bud and Pat teach dancing. Their upcoming schedule reads like this: Nov. 15, swing; Nov. 22, rumba; Nov. 29, cha-cha; and Dec. 6, tango. Basic I, 3-4 p.m. is $5 per lesson; Basic II, 4-5 p.m. So one can get a beginners and advanced lesson in one afternoon. The foxtrot and waltz lessons have been given this year, but all those dance les-sons will be repeated in the early part of 2010. Bud and Pat, when prodded, will show their tremendous dancing abilities. They are great at all the ballroom dances, but their waltzes together are magical. In instruction, both are good communicators and very patient. In Boone, they do offer one on one instruction, which involves the two of them with one couple, or the two of them with two couples. That works quite well for that one-hour time period. Bud and Pat, by the way, have given dance in-struction at Jefferson, Fort Dodge, Boone, Ames, and Lake Robbins. Many ISU dance classes travel to Lake Robbins to get some extra practice. At Lake Robbins Ballroom the original show-bill of that first Armistice Dance is on display, along with so much other historical memorabilia. Its a step back into time, and yet that magical time still lives. There are still swing dances on Saturday nights, and ballroom dances are on Sundays. And there are other special events too. The swing era is over, and the folks at Lake Robbins didnt listen. Their music and dancing, contin-ues to entertain people. And when the college kids at ISU jitterburg all night long, one realizes that the traditions will continue to thrive.

Amber Marie (Kraft) Sorenson, 27, of Boxholm, Iowa, and formerly of Rockwell City, passed away at her home on Sunday, January 17, 2016, as the result of a house fire. Funeral services were held 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Jan-uary 23, 2016, at the Southeast Valley Middle School in Burnside. For online obituaries and condolences please visit: www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com Amber Marie Kraft was born on January 29, 1988, in Lake City, Iowa, the daughter of Danny and Jean (Ro-

Amber Sorenson, 27

Riley, 10; Autumn, 6; and Brayden, 4 Sorenson Riley, Autumn, and Brayden Sorenson, of Boxholm, Iowa, passed away with their mother, Amber Marie Sorenson, at their home on Sunday, January 17, 2016, as the result of a house fire. Funeral services were held 10:30 a.m., Saturday, January 23, 2016, at the Southeast Valley Middle School in Burnside. For online obituaries and condolences please visit: www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com Riley Alexyus Sorenson, age 10, was born on August 10, 2005, in Des Moines, Iowa. She was in the 4th grade at Southeast Webster-Grand. Some of Rileys favorite things included reading books, writing, and making sure she sparkled when she dressed up. Riley loved her iPod, soccer, and has been active in 4-H for several years. Autumn Marie Sorenson, age 6, was born on Novem-ber 1, 2009, in Lake City, Iowa. She attended kindergar-ten at Southeast Webster-Grand. Autumn liked soccer, writing, drawing pictures, and anything to do with the Disney movie Frozen. She recently became a 4-H junior. Brayden Lyle Sorenson, age 4, was born on May 6, 2011, in Lake City, Iowa. Brayden loved Ninja Turtles and his army dudes. He attended pre-kindergarten at Southeast Webster-Grand. Riley, Autumn, and Brayden all attended Southeast Webster-Grand Elementary School in Dayton. They each enjoyed music and dancing, spending time outdoors and on the farm, and attending the Boone County Fair where Riley and Autumn showed lambs. They loved their dog Bear, riding bikes, watching SpongeBob Squarepants, and making snowmen, which would sometimes turn into an all day project! They were happy, loving individuals. The Sorenson family enjoyed swimming, camping, attending and participating in the Boone County Fair, and most of all being with family. Riley, Autumn, and Brayden are survived by their father, John Troy Sorenson of Boxholm, IA; grandpar-ents, Troy Sorenson of Pilot Mound, IA, Shawna Soren-son of Boxholm, IA, Jean Kraft of Rockwell City, IA, and Danny Kraft (Kandie) of Grand Junction, IA; great grandparents, Dorothy Kraft of Rockwell City, IA, and Charolette Roese of Pomeroy, IA, and Bonnie & Larry Sorenson of Pilot Mound, IA; aunts, Jennifer (Bob Stai-ert) Hicks of Lake City, IA, and Melissa Moe Kraft, Chris Maguire and her children, Codi, Cassie, Emily, and Caleb of Belleview,FL; uncles, Chris Sorenson and Sam Sorenson of Boxholm, IA; and cousins, Brianna Hicks and Gracie Mellencamp of Lake City, IA. They were preceded in death by great grandfathers, Vern Kraft and Jim Roese, and great Uncle, Bob Sage. Memorials may be left to the discretion of the family.

The open-ing of the 86th General Assem-bly convened Monday, Janu-ary 11, 2016 and two new Repre-sentatives were sworn in to of-fice: Chuck Holz of LeMars, Iowa, and Tom Moore of Griswold, Iowa. Tues-day, Governor Terry E. Brans-tad delivered his twenty-second Condition of the

State Address. Wednesday, Chief Justice Cady delivered the Condition of the Judicial Branch Message. Along with the weeks activities, committees held meetings and budget sub-committees met. Our States economy is strong, but growth is slowing. Although there is no economic emergency, with slower growth we are going to have to be diligent in the commitments we make. The state is projected to have $153 million in new revenue next year with nearly $200 million of built in spending increases. Along with the built in increases, we have to find funding for schools. For the past five years, funding for schools has increased $506 million. Also during the past five years, we have fully funded our commitment to schools. It is very important to live up to this commitment. By not do-ing so, local school districts are forced to raise property taxes. Last year, the House of Representatives sent a bill over to the Senate that would increase education funding by $81 million. The Senate can end the uncertainty for schools by passing the bill and sending it to the Governor. Over the next few months, in addition to educa-tion funding, we will be addressing Medicaid Managed Care issues, Water Quality in our State, and many other issues. There is a unified optimism under the dome this year as the session begins. I am honored to represent you at the Statehouse and welcome your questions or concerns. You may con-tact me at: rob.bacon@legis.iowa.gov

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ese) Kraft. She graduated with the Rockwell City High School class of 2006. On March 8, 2010, Amber was united in marriage to John Troy Sorenson in Rockwell City. They were blessed with three beautiful children: Riley, Autumn, and Brayden. The Sorensons lived in Rockwell City for a short time, prior to moving to Boxholm. Amber was currently employed at the Louis Dreyfuss Ethanol Plant in Grand Junction. Amber belonged to the Rockwell City United Meth-odist Church. Growing up she was on the Dive Team at Rockwell City High. Ambers children and her husband, John, were her #1 hobby. She enjoyed spending time with family, 4H, and sports with the kids, especially soccer. Amber, Riley, Autumn, and Brayden, loved all kinds of music and enjoyed playing songs that the kids would dance along to. Amber also got over being nervous about preparing meals and was becoming an awesome cook. She loved lilies and made sure hers would come up ev-ery spring. Amber loved socializing and always had her phone at hand. As a family, the Sorensons enjoyed go-ing together to the Boone County Fair every year, were they had lambs to show. Amber is survived by her husband, John Sorenson of Boxholm, IA, formerly of Rockwell City; parents, Jean Kraft of Rockwell City, IA, and Danny Kraft (Kandie) of Grand Junction, IA; sisters, Jennifer (Bob Staiert) Hicks of Lake City, IA, and Melissa Moe Kraft, Chris Magu-ire and her children, Codi, Cassie, Emily, and Caleb of Belleview, FL; grandparents, Dorothy Kraft of Rockwell City, IA, and Charolette Roese of Pomeroy, IA; father-in-law, Troy Sorenson of Pilot Mound, IA; mother-in-law, Shawna Sorenson of Boxholm, IA; brothers-in-law, Chris Sorenson and Sam Sorenson of Boxholm, IA; and nieces, Brianna Hicks and Gracie Mellencamp of Lake City, IA. Ambers children, Riley age 10, Autumn 6, and Brayden 4, all passed away with her on January 17, 2016. She was also preceded in death by her grandparents, Vern Kraft and Jim Roese, as well as her uncle, Bob Sage. Memorials may be left to the discretion of the family.

Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2016 3THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

20 years ago... Anita K Dargy, Dayton, received a $250 grant from DMACC Alumni Association. Dargy is enrolled in DMACCs Nursing program. The Tri-County Tourism Group of Dayton has been awarded a $616 grant to produce a brochure pro-moting Boone, Hamilton and Webster counties. The grant is provided by the Central Iowa Tourism Region. Unofficial results from the Webster County District 2 special election, Bernard Monson, Gowrie, 461 votes; Dick Tell, Dayton, 334 votes; Arthur Sollie, Gowrie, 142; Beverly Kehoe, rural Gowrie, 104; Peter Owenson, Ft. Dodge, 286; Brad VanKooten, rural Cal-lender, 40; Lee Phillips, Otho, 31; Dean Vogel, Otho, 29; and Donna Dornath, Rt 1 Ft. Dodge, 40. The Board has been in a program to move class-es from the Burnside and Dayton centers so each grade section is in the same building. This will result in grades K-2, lower elementary, to be located in Dayton; grades 3-5, upper elementary, to be in Burnside. This will take effect with the 1995-96 school year. Earl Wertz, 89 was photographed picking mums Dec. 5 when the temperature was only 12 degrees above zero. He took them to Fanny Reed, a former Lehigh resi-dent, currently residing at the Grandview Health Care Center, celebrating her 103rd birthday. Evelyn Frances Ervin Enger, Shasta Lake City, California, celebrated her 86th birthday Saturday, Jan. 14, 1995. Evelyn was born in Dayton and is a cousin of Mrs. Maurice (Rosalie) Engman, Dayton. She plans to visit Dayton next summer.

30 years ago... Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Skoglund of Dayton, spend-ing the winter months in Tempe, Az., were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary Wednesday, Jan. 23. The party, held at Contempo Mobile Home Park in Tempe, was hosted by their children, Gary and Sue Skoglund, Connecticut; Charles and Joan Skoglund, Dayton; and Jim Skoglund, San Francisco, California. Many friends and relatives attended. Diane Lundberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor-don Lundberg, Dayton began student teaching at Wal-

lace Elementary in Des Moines Jan. 20. She is attending Northwest Missouri State University earning her teach-ing degree. Seth Engman celebrated his second birthday Monday, Dec. 2. He is the son of Capt. Rodney and Lynn Engman, Andover, England. Grandparents are Rosalie and Maurice Engman, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Plahn, Lehigh; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Squire, Centerville. Great grandmother is Myrtle Sandholm, Dayton. Air National Guard 2nd Lt. Kathryn E. Bass, daughter of Donald W. and Evelyn A. Bass of Harcourt, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force personel officer course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Members of the Dayton girls volleyball team have been sited for excellence in academic achievement by the Iowa High School Athletic Association and the Iowa Girls High School Athletic Union. Excellence is awarded to teams with a combined grade point average of 3.0 to 3.24. Dayton Coach Ruth Hoogeveen presented each member of the volleyball team with a certificate and the school received a large one to place in the trophy case. Dayton Cub Scouts Pack 26 held their pack meeting Jan. 27 at Emanuel Lutheran Church with Cub-master Cliff Cameron conducting. Troy Troutwine and Tobie Schuh recieved their Wolf badge, gold arrow and silver arrow. Ricky Anderson received his Bobcat badge.

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Published WednesdaysDAYTON REVIEW(USPS 149740) is published weekly for $30 Webster, Boone and Hamilton County, $32 Other Iowa Counties and $34 Out of state; single copy 85 by the Dayton Review, 25 South Main, Dayton, IA 50530-0006. Periodicals postage paid at Dayton, Iowa.POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the DAYTON REVIEW, PO Box 6, Dayton, IA 50530-0006

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PS is Project Share a program that assists needy households in paying their winter energy bills. You can help this effort by adding a regular Project Share contribution to your utility payment, or by making a direct donation to Project Share. These funds are distributed to your neighbors in need.A local social service agency carefully identifies those residents who qualify, and a local committee oversees Project Share to guarantee that all contributions are handled equitably and efficiently.

Adding a PS a Project Share contribution to your utility payment each month is a simple way to share some warmth with those who need it.

Dayton Light and Power, 202 1st Ave SW, Dayton, IA 50530-0045

Yes, Id like to help a neighbor with a tax-deductible contribution to Project Share.

Name _________________________________________________

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I will contribute $____________ per month to Project Share. I understand this amount will be billed to me monthly.

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Riley, 10; Autumn, 6; and Brayden, 4 Sorenson Riley, Autumn, and Brayden Sorenson, of Boxholm, Iowa, passed away with their mother, Amber Marie Sorenson, at their home on Sunday, January 17, 2016, as the result of a house fire. Funeral services were held 10:30 a.m., Saturday, January 23, 2016, at the Southeast Valley Middle School in Burnside. For online obituaries and condolences please visit: www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com Riley Alexyus Sorenson, age 10, was born on August 10, 2005, in Des Moines, Iowa. She was in the 4th grade at Southeast Webster-Grand. Some of Rileys favorite things included reading books, writing, and making sure she sparkled when she dressed up. Riley loved her iPod, soccer, and has been active in 4-H for several years. Autumn Marie Sorenson, age 6, was born on Novem-ber 1, 2009, in Lake City, Iowa. She attended kindergar-ten at Southeast Webster-Grand. Autumn liked soccer, writing, drawing pictures, and anything to do with the Disney movie Frozen. She recently became a 4-H junior. Brayden Lyle Sorenson, age 4, was born on May 6, 2011, in Lake City, Iowa. Brayden loved Ninja Turtles and his army dudes. He attended pre-kindergarten at Southeast Webster-Grand. Riley, Autumn, and Brayden all attended Southeast Webster-Grand Elementary School in Dayton. They each enjoyed music and dancing, spending time outdoors and on the farm, and attending the Boone County Fair where Riley and Autumn showed lambs. They loved their dog Bear, riding bikes, watching SpongeBob Squarepants, and making snowmen, which would sometimes turn into an all day project! They were happy, loving individuals. The Sorenson family enjoyed swimming, camping, attending and participating in the Boone County Fair, and most of all being with family. Riley, Autumn, and Brayden are survived by their father, John Troy Sorenson of Boxholm, IA; grandpar-ents, Troy Sorenson of Pilot Mound, IA, Shawna Soren-son of Boxholm, IA, Jean Kraft of Rockwell City, IA, and Danny Kraft (Kandie) of Grand Junction, IA; great grandparents, Dorothy Kraft of Rockwell City, IA, and Charolette Roese of Pomeroy, IA, and Bonnie & Larry Sorenson of Pilot Mound, IA; aunts, Jennifer (Bob Stai-ert) Hicks of Lake City, IA, and Melissa Moe Kraft, Chris Maguire and her children, Codi, Cassie, Emily, and Caleb of Belleview,FL; uncles, Chris Sorenson and Sam Sorenson of Boxholm, IA; and cousins, Brianna Hicks and Gracie Mellencamp of Lake City, IA. They were preceded in death by great grandfathers, Vern Kraft and Jim Roese, and great Uncle, Bob Sage. Memorials may be left to the discretion of the family.

By Coach Miller Three Jaguars wrestlers survived the grueling two day twenty-seven team Herb Irgens Invite wrestled at Ida Grove Friday, January 22 and Saturday, January 23rd. Freshman Kyler Jondle and Junior Kaelan Lundberg both finished in fourth place, Jondle at 160 and Lundberg at 170. Sophomore Trey Lawrence placed fifth at 132. With twenty seven teams competing wrestling action starts Fri-day afternoon at 4:30 and finals completing late Saturday night. This tournament definitely indicates where we are at late in the season; our young inexperienced guys strug-gled at times and found out you cant make a mistake in this tournament in the early rounds because if you do your going to be sitting and watching Saturday. Hope-fully, our young guys learned from this and will motivate them to come back stronger next year and place. All three place winners wrestled solid tournaments, placing in the top five indicates your on the right track for the post sea-son run.

Jaguar wrestlers survived grueling Herb Irgens Invitational Jan. 22-23Two day twenty-seven teams...

At the end of the day, all three lost to rated wrestlers from both Class 1A and 2A. Trey lost to 7th ranked Nick Mangrich of Don Bosco in the conso. semis placing Trey in the fifth place match where he beat a solid Spirit Lake Park wrestler 4-2. Kaelan lost twice to 9th ranked Noah Bouse of Okoboji, once in the quarters and the other in Kaelans third place match. Kyler advanced to the semi.s before losing to third ranked Jake Juhl of Independence and in his third place match he lost to 4th ranked Trevor Nelson of Solon. Team Scores 1. Independence - 214.0; 2. Don Bosco - 173.0; 3. Sergeant Bluff-Luton - 155.0; 4. Sibley-Ocheyedan - 145.5; 5. Pocahontas Area - 140.0; 6. Solon - 123.5; 7. Carroll - 123.0; 8. Spirit Lake Park - 116.0; 9. West Lyon - 104.0; 10. South Central Calhoun - 78.5; 11. Sioux Cen-ter - 75.0; 12. OA-BCIG - 69.0; 13. Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire - 62.0; 14. Okoboji - 60.5; 15. Southeast Valley - 48.0; 16. Lawton-Bronson - 44.5; 17. Cherokee, Washington - 43.0; 17. Ridge View - 43.0; 19. Audubon - 40.0; 19. Woodbury Central - 40.0; 21. Exira/Elk Horn-Kimballton - 38.5; 22. Western Christian - 34.0; 23. Woodbine - 25.0; 24. Akron-Westfield - 21.0; 25. Marcus-Meridan-Cleghorn - 19.0; 26. Kingsley-Piersen - 15.0.

Conference 1/16/2016 On Saturday, January 16th the young Jags trav-eled to Manson to participate in the Twin Lakes Confer-ence Wrestling Tournament. The team showed their age at time during the tournament starting fast but stumbling near the end of the tournament finishing in sixth place in the ten team field. The young Jags used a strong opening round with big wins by freshmen 138 lbs. Carter Fluck-iger, 152 lbs. Ivan Hudson, and 220 lbs. Xavier Nichols and others advancing to the front side of the their brack-ets. After the semi-final round, 170 lbs. Junior Kaelan Lundberg was the lone finalist, eventually suc-cumbing to West Bend Mallards Dalton Knobloch 7-4 in a tough battle. Lundbergs final match was a bit indicative of how our final round went. Lundberg was up by one point going into the third period but gave up some position-

ing mistakes that cost him the match. In the semis 132 lbs. Trey Lawrence and 160 lbs. also got caught on their backs that cost them big time as they were trying to ad-vance to the finals. Other guys fell into the same rut as we tried to finish the day on a strong note. stated Assistant Coach Jackson Winkelbauer But on a positive note we have everybody coming back next year with the exception of Zeke so hopefully we can continue to climb the lad-der to someday compete for the Twin Lakes Conference Crown. Jaguar individual placewinners: 106 lbs. Cole-don Bethel 4th; 113 lbs Colton Klingson 5th; 120 lbs. Evan McCrady 3rd; 126 lbs. Sam Hemmestad 6th; 132 lbs. Trey Lawrence 4th; 138 lbs. Carter Fluckiger 4th; 152 lbs. Ivan Hudson 6th; 160 lbs. Kyler Jondle 3rd; 170 lbs. Kaelan Lundberg 2nd; 182 lbs. Zeke Miller 4th; 220 lbs. Xavier Nichols 6th; 285 lbs. Matt Ross 5th. Final Team Results: 1. Pocahontas Area 230.5, 2. Manson Northwest Webster 170.5, 3. Graettinger-Ter-ril/Ruthven-Ayrshire 149.5, 4. South Central Calhoun 143.5, 5. Alta-Aurelia 128.5, 6. Southeast Valley 120.0, 7. West Bend-Mallard 119.0, 8. Sioux Central 41.0, 9. East Sac County 5.0

Freshman Kyler Jondle advanced to the semis before losing to third ranked Jake Juhl of In-dependence and in his third place match he lost to 4th ranked Trevor Nelson of Solon. Photo by Emilea Lun-dberg.

ese) Kraft. She graduated with the Rockwell City High School class of 2006. On March 8, 2010, Amber was united in marriage to John Troy Sorenson in Rockwell City. They were blessed with three beautiful children: Riley, Autumn, and Brayden. The Sorensons lived in Rockwell City for a short time, prior to moving to Boxholm. Amber was currently employed at the Louis Dreyfuss Ethanol Plant in Grand Junction. Amber belonged to the Rockwell City United Meth-odist Church. Growing up she was on the Dive Team at Rockwell City High. Ambers children and her husband, John, were her #1 hobby. She enjoyed spending time with family, 4H, and sports with the kids, especially soccer. Amber, Riley, Autumn, and Brayden, loved all kinds of music and enjoyed playing songs that the kids would dance along to. Amber also got over being nervous about preparing meals and was becoming an awesome cook. She loved lilies and made sure hers would come up ev-ery spring. Amber loved socializing and always had her phone at hand. As a family, the Sorensons enjoyed go-ing together to the Boone County Fair every year, were they had lambs to show. Amber is survived by her husband, John Sorenson of Boxholm, IA, formerly of Rockwell City; parents, Jean Kraft of Rockwell City, IA, and Danny Kraft (Kandie) of Grand Junction, IA; sisters, Jennifer (Bob Staiert) Hicks of Lake City, IA, and Melissa Moe Kraft, Chris Magu-ire and her children, Codi, Cassie, Emily, and Caleb of Belleview, FL; grandparents, Dorothy Kraft of Rockwell City, IA, and Charolette Roese of Pomeroy, IA; father-in-law, Troy Sorenson of Pilot Mound, IA; mother-in-law, Shawna Sorenson of Boxholm, IA; brothers-in-law, Chris Sorenson and Sam Sorenson of Boxholm, IA; and nieces, Brianna Hicks and Gracie Mellencamp of Lake City, IA. Ambers children, Riley age 10, Autumn 6, and Brayden 4, all passed away with her on January 17, 2016. She was also preceded in death by her grandparents, Vern Kraft and Jim Roese, as well as her uncle, Bob Sage. Memorials may be left to the discretion of the family.

Wednesday, Jan. 27, 20164 Dayton Review

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Drawn from the history and folklore of Ireland and her Celtic cousins, Celtic Nights takes the audience on a stunning musical journey through song, dance andstorytelling with pride and passion.

Federal and state laws prohibit employment and/or public accommodation discrimination on the basis of age, color, creed, disability, gender identity, national origin, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, sexual orientation, or veterans status. If you believe you have been discriminated against, please contact the Iowa Civil Rights Commission at 800-457-4416 or Iowa Department of Transportations affirmative action officer.

PUBLIC INFORMATIONMEETINGThursday, Feb. 11, 2016, 5 to 6:30 p.m.Dayton Community Center, 104 First St. NW (adjacent to the Southeast Webster-Grand School Gymnasium), in Dayton

To discuss proposedculvert

installationon Iowa 175 in

Webster County

All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting anytime between 5 and 6:30 p.m. to discuss the proposed culvert installation on Iowa 175 over Skillet Creek at the south city limits of Dayton in Webster County.

The meeting will be conducted utilizing an open forum format. Iowa DOT staff will be present to informally discuss the proposed improvement. No formal presentation will be made.

The meeting space is accessible for persons with disabilities. However, if you require special accommodations at the meeting, please notify the Iowa DOT contact listed to the left by Feb. 8.

If you would like to make a comment regarding this project, please visit http://bit.ly/IowaDOT544524.

More information will be posted as it becomes available at: www.iowadot.gov/pim.

Tony Gustafson, P.E., assistant district engineerIowa DOT District 1 Office 1020 S. Fourth St.Ames, IA 50010Phone: 515-239-1635 or 800-899-0623Email: tony.gustafson@dot.iowa.gov

The SV Varsity Boys Basketball team routed Sioux Central by the score of 92-52 on Friday, Jan. 15. It was the ninth consecutive victory for the SV Jaguars, raising their record to 10-2. The game was never in doubt as the Jaguars soared to a 54-23 halftime lead. The Jags had an unbelievable shooting night as they were 37 of 66 for an amazing 56% shooting percent-age from the field. Equally impressive, the Jags were eight of 20 from three range for 40%. And they were also perfect from the line at 10-11. When your team is shooting this good there arent many rebounds. And yet the Jags dominated in this category too with 33 boards. It was a night when everything went right and everyone played. Conner Conrad had another good all-around game with 20 points, 7 boards, 9 assists and four steals. Cade King had 13 points, was; 3-5 from three range, and a team leading five steals. Keenan Ferry Dakota Jaeschke, Alex Pliner and

Jaguar boys prevail over Madrid 73-69;Jags hot shooting nets 92-51 victory10 straight wins, 11-2 record. . .

Jaguar boys rompover MansonNW 91-48;SV record now at 12-2All 15 varsity membershad playing time. . . The Southeast Valley Jaguar boys varsity team romped over Manson Northwest Webster 91-48 at Man-son Tuesday, Jan. 19. It was the tenth consecutive win for the Jaguars and their record is now 12-2. The Jaguars started strong and maintained dom-inance throughout the game. The Jags had a 50-24 lead at the half and continued to dominate in the second half. The Jaguars had some good shooting once again and combined that with a strong defense. Some team statistics were impressive. The Jags shot 37-66 from the field, 56%; 12-13 from the free throw line; 39 total boards and 20 were offensive boards; 21 assists; and 16 steals. Junior Dakota Jaeschke led the attack with 25 points on 10-15 shooting and was 5-5 from the line. He led in boards with 11. Conner Conrad also had 25 points and had a team-high five assists and team high four steals. Others with points were Cade King, 13; Nolan Johnson, 8; Keegan Goodwin, 4; Logan Boerner, 8; Caleb Jondle, 2; and Nolan Brand, 2. Nolan Johnson, who had eight points, was 2-2 from three range, best on the team. Pliner and Boerner each had four assists. The other top rebound performers was starter Alex Pliner, 9. All 15 varsity team members played in the game since they were so far ahead.

Conrad were all perfect at the line. Other statistical leaders were Dakota Jaeschke, 14 points; Cade King, 13 points and 5 assists; Keegan Goodwin, 12 points; Kaleb Jondle, 10 points; Keenan Ferry, 5; Alex Pliner, 5; Myles Davis, 4 points and 5 rebounds; Tommy Lennon, 4 points; Nolan Johnson, 5 assists; Nolan Brand, 2 points; Logan Boerner, 1 point and 4 assists; and Ryan Gustafson, 2 points.Madrid The Jaguar boys varsity team prevailed over Madrid Monday night at Madrid, winning 73-69. The Jaguars continued their winning streak and their record is now 11-2. Despite a game high 10 boards from Dakota Jaeschke, the Jags managed only 24 total boards for the game. But the Jaguars compensated by having an incred-ible 17 assists and 19 steals. We found another way to win, said one fan. We didnt do quite so well in some areas, but we made up for it in other areas. In addition to the assists and steals, the Jags were 15-18 from the line. Conner Conrad was a perfect 10 of 10. Point leaders were Conrad, 22; Cade King, 16; Keegan Goodwin, 10; Dakota Jaeschke, 10; Myles Davis, 6; Logan Boerner, 7; and Nolan Johnson, 2. Conner, Boerner, and Jaeschke each had four assists. Conner had a game high eight steals, Jaeschke, 4; and King, 3. The Jags led by four at the half, were tied after three, and then finished strong in the fourth quarter to win the game. It was a tough, physical game as starters Jae-schcke and Boerner had four fouls apiece. The team had 21 total fouls which is high for the Jaguars this season.

Dakota Jaeschke, #42 goes up strong and layed it in for an easy two points for the Jaguars. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.

Cade King goes in for a nice shot scroing two points for the Jaguars Tuesday evening against Manson Northwest Webster. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.

The state of Iowa has another chance to change history and make a huge statement at the presidential cau-cus Monday, Feb. 1, in Webster County and in every Iowa county. The nation will be watching as Iowa caucus go-ers will decide who wins their caucus. Iowa has retained its first in the nation status so the vote is be discussed in media outlets across the nation. Please dont let the polls decide your vote. Check over the candidates carefully and choose someone who you think will best lead our nation. Every vote is important! There are many caucus locations in this four county area (Webster, Calhoun, Boone,and Hamilton) and all caucus locations/addresses will be published in the Gowrie News and Dayton Review.

Webster County, Iowa leads nation again in presidential votingAt County, area caucuses Monday, Feb. 1. . .

Change to Southeast Valley Basketball scheduleThursday, Jan. 28... The JVR Boys and JV boys will be playing East Sac County @ 6:00 PM @ Sac City on Thursday, January 28th. At this time the East Sac County Girls are short on numbers and are unable to play the JV Girls game on January 28th.

Tuesday, Feb. 2... The JV Girl/Boy games with South Central Calhoun have been rescheduled for Tuesday, February 2nd at 4:00 @ Rockwell City. The JVR Boys game from Monday January 25th has been canceled and will not be rescheduled.

Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2016 5THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

Wed. 1/27 ................ Scalloped PotatoesThurs. 1/28 ............................. Hot beefFri. 1/29 ............................... Chili DogsMon. 2/1 ...................................GoulashTues. 2/2 ................... Broasted ChickenWed. 2/3 ..............................Pork Roast

Breakfast: 6:30 - 8 a.m.Lunch: 11 - 1 p.m.

Fresh, homemade noon specials!and serving breakfast

Community Grocery22 N. Main 515-547-2217 Dayton, Iowa 50530Dayton

Dayton Review

BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY!Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016 7:30 pmPresent this ad for a FREE non-alcoholic beverage at the show!

TICKETSSTARTAT $25!

Sponsored by

UNIVERSITYPARK INN &SUITES

Drawn from the history and folklore of Ireland and her Celtic cousins, Celtic Nights takes the audience on a stunning musical journey through song, dance andstorytelling with pride and passion.

Southeast Valley Schedule of Events

Week of Jan 27th to Feb 3rdWednesday, Jan 27PVES - NO Classes for PM PreschoolSVHS Band Fundraiser (Jan 18 thru Feb 3)Thursday, Jan 286:00 p.m. (A) B JVR & B JV Bask GAME - Southeast Valley @ East Sac County6:00 p.m. (A) B JV-Var Wres GAME - Mutli-TeamFriday, Jan 296:00 p.m. (H) B&G V Bask GAME - GTRA @ Southeast ValleySaturday, Jan 308:00 a.m. (A) B JV Wres GUTHRIE CENT - B JV Wres11:00 a.m. (A) B V Wres GUTHRIE CENT - B V WresMonday, Feb 14:00 p.m. (A) JH Wrestling @ Pocahontas6:00 p.m. (H) B&G JV Bask GAME - Coon Rapids-Bayard @ Southeast ValleyTuesday, Feb 26:00 p.m. (A) B&G V Bask GAME - Southeast Valley @ South Central Calhoun

*Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience*www.southeastvalley.org

***Schedules are subject to change at anytime***

Down Memory LaneB Y S A R A D O W N S

One of my e-mail buddies sends me some cutie items, unusual but interesting tidbits. I saved one of them a little while ago and now have lost it but I paraphrase. It said that when we have a memory from way back that we are not remembering back to the actual time of its ini-tiation but only to the last time we remembered it. Well, folks, I am sorry but I am not buying that 100%. I know that many of us remember significant things over and over again and then there are things that are buried so deep its a wonder we ever bring them back again. Not long ago one came back to me. I believe it was when someone won one of todays mini cars on a game show. It took me to my early youth (around five or six - yes, I do remember things back that far). We were living in St. Charles at the time on the main street but near the very east end on a corner across from the Presbyterian Church. The 1930s streets in small towns were not paved and in Madison County they were rocked rather than grav-eled as that county has been known for its rock quarries. You can imagine the white dust traffic could kick up. In fact, when I see a vehicle here in Des Moines covered with a heavy white film, if I can read it, I check for Madison County license plates. There was a young man in the town who owned one of those little British mini-cars, a rarity in this country let alone in a little down in the hills of a Southern Iowa town. I think it may have been an Austin, a little vehi-cle resembling a BOXLIKE miniature later 1920s/early 1930s Chevy and others of the era. I learned later this young man was known as a wild kid back then. My mom had ceased letting me play out on the sidewalks that bordered our property on two sides of our corner lot and I had to play close to the house or on the side yard away from the corner. It was because this fellow would go a few blocks to the west up around the business district and come racing to the east and as he approached our cor-ner would slam the brakes and steer it so that it made a complete turn around, stirring up a cloud of white dust. He never upset in all the times I saw him do it. There, of course, was no on duty law enforcement and apparently no one made any claims to the sheriff or maybe they did. He either was told to stop or else the fun had gone out of it for him. Back in the 1930s and 40s, small town and rural area kids didnt have their own vehicles and would never have thought of doing anything like that on the rare and special occasions they were privileged to use the family car or pick up. However the farm kids got to drive the trac-tors a lot. And another thing that was a rarity for young people in a rural setting (and probably the cities too) was a motorcycle. There was one person in the vicinity who did get to have one of those two wheeled noise makers those dangerous vehicles that surely were not too safe on the country graveled roads. That was Earl Strand. The Strands lived north and a bit west of Boxholm in Webster County. People talked about him, about his parents spoiling him and his reckless abandon. I dont recall if he had any prob-lems, wrecks and the like. But the motorcycle wasnt the only thing Earl had in out of the ordinary transportation. He had learned to fly and had his own plane! I was never close to it on the ground but believe it was a small two pas-senger one. He flew around the area and from our place on the farm could see the plane quite low as he landed in a pasture on his parents farm slightly to the northeast of us. People talked about Earl and tsked, tsked but behind all that I would imagine that there were young folks and his peers who were a bit envious. In todays world the rural areas and urban ones are not that far apart, in miles or life styles and it is not unusual to see motorcycles all around town streets and on highways. I have a son who has owned motorcycles since he was 16 and has had no serious accidents that this mother is aware of. That first cycle, a Honda, was hot-wired and stolen out of our driveway. It was later found in a deep ditch a couple counties away, along with some abandoned camping equipment. It had been the weekend of the wild Wadena Rock Festival (1970), copied after the infamous Woodstock Music Festival (1969). Because of the camping gear we surmised the bike may have been used as transportation to that event. He finally got his dream bike, a Harley when well into his 50s. While I did ride with him on the Honda, I have not gotten the cour-age to hop on the Harley. Another e-mail tidbit recently received from my source stated, I have a brain like the Bermuda Triangle. Information goes in, never to be found again. Thats not entirely true. It just comes out in pieces and like an old jigsaw puzzle sometimes a piece or two is missing or the found ones dont fit together perfectly now. But thats how it is and I hope you enjoy reading them even if they may be a bit fact, a bit fiction and perhaps even a bit imagi-native or erroneous. I encourage everyone to store their

Flying on the roads and in the sky...memories well and be prepared in fifty, sixty, seventy years or so to dig em out and share with your new gen-erations.

Jaguar boys prevail over Madrid 73-69;Jags hot shooting nets 92-51 victory10 straight wins, 11-2 record. . .

Jaguar boys rompover MansonNW 91-48;SV record now at 12-2All 15 varsity membershad playing time. . . The Southeast Valley Jaguar boys varsity team romped over Manson Northwest Webster 91-48 at Man-son Tuesday, Jan. 19. It was the tenth consecutive win for the Jaguars and their record is now 12-2. The Jaguars started strong and maintained dom-inance throughout the game. The Jags had a 50-24 lead at the half and continued to dominate in the second half. The Jaguars had some good shooting once again and combined that with a strong defense. Some team statistics were impressive. The Jags shot 37-66 from the field, 56%; 12-13 from the free throw line; 39 total boards and 20 were offensive boards; 21 assists; and 16 steals. Junior Dakota Jaeschke led the attack with 25 points on 10-15 shooting and was 5-5 from the line. He led in boards with 11. Conner Conrad also had 25 points and had a team-high five assists and team high four steals. Others with points were Cade King, 13; Nolan Johnson, 8; Keegan Goodwin, 4; Logan Boerner, 8; Caleb Jondle, 2; and Nolan Brand, 2. Nolan Johnson, who had eight points, was 2-2 from three range, best on the team. Pliner and Boerner each had four assists. The other top rebound performers was starter Alex Pliner, 9. All 15 varsity team members played in the game since they were so far ahead.

Conrad were all perfect at the line. Other statistical leaders were Dakota Jaeschke, 14 points; Cade King, 13 points and 5 assists; Keegan Goodwin, 12 points; Kaleb Jondle, 10 points; Keenan Ferry, 5; Alex Pliner, 5; Myles Davis, 4 points and 5 rebounds; Tommy Lennon, 4 points; Nolan Johnson, 5 assists; Nolan Brand, 2 points; Logan Boerner, 1 point and 4 assists; and Ryan Gustafson, 2 points.Madrid The Jaguar boys varsity team prevailed over Madrid Monday night at Madrid, winning 73-69. The Jaguars continued their winning streak and their record is now 11-2. Despite a game high 10 boards from Dakota Jaeschke, the Jags managed only 24 total boards for the game. But the Jaguars compensated by having an incred-ible 17 assists and 19 steals. We found another way to win, said one fan. We didnt do quite so well in some areas, but we made up for it in other areas. In addition to the assists and steals, the Jags were 15-18 from the line. Conner Conrad was a perfect 10 of 10. Point leaders were Conrad, 22; Cade King, 16; Keegan Goodwin, 10; Dakota Jaeschke, 10; Myles Davis, 6; Logan Boerner, 7; and Nolan Johnson, 2. Conner, Boerner, and Jaeschke each had four assists. Conner had a game high eight steals, Jaeschke, 4; and King, 3. The Jags led by four at the half, were tied after three, and then finished strong in the fourth quarter to win the game. It was a tough, physical game as starters Jae-schcke and Boerner had four fouls apiece. The team had 21 total fouls which is high for the Jaguars this season.

Cade King goes in for a nice shot scroing two points for the Jaguars Tuesday evening against Manson Northwest Webster. Photo by Lynn Rittgers. ~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

Amber, Riley, Autumn, and Brayden Sorenson laid to restA community mourns.. In a house fire that occurred in the early morning on Sunday, Jan. 17, four lives were tragically lost. Mother, Amber Sorenson, 27 and her three children Riley Soren-son, 9; Autumn Sorenson, 6; and Brayden Sorenson, 4 died in the fire. John Sorenson, husband of Amber and father of Riley, Autumn, and Brayden, was working at the time of the fire. Upon arrival, Boone County Sheriffs deputies found the home fully engulfed by fire. Boxholm firefighters arrived around 1:30 a.m. and requested help from surrounding fire departments including Gowrie, Lehigh, Pilot Mound, Boone, Dayton Grand Junction, Paton, and Ogden. The weather made fighting this fire extremely difficult. We froze up three pumpers, three tankers and two fire hydrants, one water tower and drained another wa-ter tower. Said Chief Huffman. On January 17 and 18, 2016, autopsies were per-formed at the Iowa Office of the State Medical Examiner by Dennis Klein, MD (Deputy Chief State Medical Ex-aminer). The cause of death for each of the deceased was determined to be due to smoke inhalation. The preliminary investigation showed the fire was caused by a space heater in the screened-in porch at the rear of the home where the family kept their pet rabbits. The young mother and her three children were laid to rest Saturday, Jan. 23. Today was such a mixture of emotions one fu-neral and four caskets should never be! A family devas-tated and nothing we can do to make it better. said Terry Towne, Gowrie EMS. I am however touched beyond belief for the people who gave up their Saturday to help serve. Thank you to Callender, Harcourt, Duncombe, and Gowrie EMS, both past and present, my heart is proud of the family that we are. Terry also added. A GoFundMe page has been set up to help the Sorenson family. As of Sunday Jan. 24 the page had raised over $50,000.

Dayton City Council Special Session Agenda Wednesday, Jan. 27 at 7:00 p.m. ... Dayton City Council will be conducting a Spe-cial Session on Wednesday, Jan. 27, 20016 at Dayton City Hall at 7:00 p.m. Old Business being addressed will be Public Hearing-Dayton Community Health Center Loan Guar-anty, Possible Action on Dayton Community Health Center Loan Guaranty, 2016-2017 Fiscal Year Budget, Ordinance 266-Reduction in Number of Library Board of Trustees Members, Locator and Concrete Saw Purchase, and Tree Removal. New business being conducted will be Other Business, and Adjourn

Wednesday, Jan. 27, 20166 Dayton Review

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The Morton Building portion of the Gowrie Fire Department Fire Hall building project is completed and paid for. The interior of the East Truck Bay area is com-pleted with the exception of a few details. The utility room in this area has been completed with donated labor from Streit Construction and some Gowrie Firemen. Woodruff Electric is still working to complete details on the wiring and electrical components. Olson Plumbing has the in-floor heat in the

New Gowrie Fire Hall buildingproject progressses; $380,000 raisedMany local contractors involved. . .

truck bay running and is working to distribute running water to all parts of the building. The cement has been poured for the apron approach so the trucks can be parked inside soon. The West end Meeting room and Restroom area is now insulated and warm enough to work on, even though there is no heating unit for this area yet. To date approximately $380,000 has been raised through events by the Gowrie Firemen and generous

Mail- In donations by the public. All of this has been spent on the building project. An estimate of $220,000 has been submitted to the new Gowrie Fire Board Agency to complete the East area of the building. Options for funding this portion of the project is being investigated by the Firemen and the Board. In the spring grading is needed for parking and driveway areas. Lawn areas will also need grading and seeding. Maybe you could donate some time to work on these projects? Visit the Web Site at gowriefire.wix.com and click on the Building Progress link to view many pictures of the construction, and Yes the Department still needs and is accepting donations for this Community Project.

A DNR official uses a net to place some trout into Moorland Pond. Photo by Jeff Heck.

DNR official attaches tile funnel to tank truck filled with trout as the DNR stock trout at Moorland Pond in Webster County Saturday, Jan. 23.

Class 2A football District for next two years The Class 2A football district #7 have been set for the next two years. The district includes: Clarinda; East Sac County; Kuemper Catholic, Carroll; Red Oak; Shenan-doah; South Central Calhoun; Southeast Valley, Gowrie and Underwood.

The West end Meeting room and Restroom area is now insulated and warm enough to work on, even though there is no heating unit for this area yet.

Jag boys defeatNewell-Fonda!Go Jags!!! The Jag boys varsity basketball team is def-initely for real. They won their 12th straight game Friday night! Congrats Jags! The Jaguars defeated Newell-Fonda. That is quite a feat. Its good to see the boys winning big scor-ing games and close games too. And they are doing it in a variety of ways. They play good, sound funda-mental basketball. We hope the Jag boys keep improving. Who knows what can happen. The varsity girls have done well too.

Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2016 7THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWSDayton Review

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Mail- In donations by the public. All of this has been spent on the building project. An estimate of $220,000 has been submitted to the new Gowrie Fire Board Agency to complete the East area of the building. Options for funding this portion of the project is being investigated by the Firemen and the Board. In the spring grading is needed for parking and driveway areas. Lawn areas will also need grading and seeding. Maybe you could donate some time to work on these projects? Visit the Web Site at gowriefire.wix.com and click on the Building Progress link to view many pictures of the construction, and Yes the Department still needs and is accepting donations for this Community Project.

Roger, Judy Smithhave great 80th birthdaycelebration in Lehigh Roger and Judy Smith, Lehigh, celebrated their 80th birthdays Saturday, Jan. 16, at the Lehigh Commu-nity Center. Their children Kathy, Julie and Bob organized the party. About 150 people including family members, friends and neighbors attended the special event. Roger has been in the construction business and has also done trucking over the years. He continues to do some construction in his retirement years. I like to do some construction at a pace that is convenient for me, Roger said. I have some people who consistently hire me for certain projects. Roger has been involved with the Lehigh His-torical Society which includes their depot building at the end of the downtown and near the Des Moines River. We have the funds now to construct a bath-room in our historical building and we will be doing that this year, Roger said. Roger and Judy are very involved with their family and friends. After the three hour birthday cel-ebration in Lehigh they attended a fifties dance in Fort Dodge with friends and family members. Eddie Simp-son, Boxholm, was with his band and Eddie sang several Elvis songs. Roger and Judy enjoy their home in Lehigh which is in the timber. They enjoy the many birds and animals that they see near their home.

Kathy Swenson, daughter of Roger and Judy Smith, is with uncle Bruce Bunting. Kathy and her siblings Julie and Bob organized the 80th birthday party for her parents Roger and Judy Smith.

Roger Smith and his sister Marilyn enjoyed be-ing with family members and friends at the Roger and Judy Smith 80th Birthday party in Lehigh.

The Dayton Wranglers Saddle Club will be holding its annual Pony Express Dance, Saturday Janu-ary 30th, at the Best Western Starlite Village Inn & Suites in Fort Dodge. All the proceeds will be given to Easter Seals of Iowa, Camp Sunnyside. Easter Seals of Iowa enables the handicapped the experience of the camp facility, fish-ing, boating, swimming, crafting, etc, for kids who would not otherwise get the chance to attend a camp, like other kids do. Camp Sunnysides mission is to provide excep-tional services to ensure that all people with disabilities or special needs and their families have equal opportuni-ties to live, learn, work and play in their communities. If you have never had to opportunity to see the Camp, you should, its very nice. Pony Express Riders of Iowa will ride from all corners of the state to Camp Sunnyside in Des Moines on Easter Weekend. You will see them riding in our area on Good Friday, we also do a donation stop at the 4 corners on 169 & 175 that day. The final rally will be dances held at Lake Robbins, Woodward, on that Friday and Saturday night. We will be featuring The Jay Clyde Band, an awesome group of young local talented musicians. Come and listen , you wont be disappointed! The doors open at 6:30 p.m. , with the band starting at 7:30 p.m. to midnight. We always have great auction and raffle of all kinds. If you would like to donate something, that would be great too! Admission for adults is $5. Kids 17 and under is $3. Kids under the age of 17 must leave @ 10 p.m., due to State of Iowa Law. Come join the fun, lots of nice items donated, a great band and a great cause! A sure cure for Cabin Fever! For information call 571-2832. Jane Klingson, Chairman

Pony Express Dance...

Wednesday, Jan. 27, 20168 Dayton Review

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EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m.Worship; CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC, DAYTONSaturday: 5:00 p.m. Mass McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN, RURAL DAYTON9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. worshipTRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, DAYTON8:45 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Coffee hr. & Fellowship. DAYTON UNITED METHODIST, 9 a.m. Worship; 10:00 a.m. Sunday School IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDE9:30 a.m. WorshipUNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUND8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m. Sunday SchoolFIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORD10:30 a.m. Worship & Childrens ChurchHARCOURT UNITED METHODIST, 10:30 a.m. Worship ServiceDUNCOMBE UNITED METHODIST10:30 a.m. Worship ServiceLEHIGH CHRISTIAN9a.m. Worship; LEHIGH-OTHO METHODISTLehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. WorshipOtho-- 9 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. SS SOUTH MARION UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD9:00 a.m. WorshipTRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLM9:30 a.m. Fellowship; 10:30 a.m. Worship.EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYON9:30a.m. Worship; 10:45a.m. Sunday SchoolCALVARY UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD10:30 a.m. Worship Service; 9:15 a.m. Sunday School.UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT, HARCOURT9:30 a.m. Worship FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURT9:00 a.m. Worship; 10:00 a.m. FellowshipSTRATFORD EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN10:30 a.m. WorshipAMUNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLM9:30 a.m.-10:15 a.m. Fellowship Time 10:30 a.m. Worship; 9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Sunday SchoolWASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA, DUNCOMBESundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship

CHURCHWorship Schedule

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HELP WANTED- GOVERNMENT POLICE OFFICER: The Indianola Police Department is taking applications for the positions of Police Officer. Applications can be obtained by visiting http://www.indianolaiowa.gov/jobs.aspx Application deadline 3/18/16

It Pays to Advertise!

We are indebted to Will E. Durrell, of Ames, Iowa, for this article, about the riot in town, in 1894. He so kindly sent it to us, after mentioning it in the Review. Several have told about the riot, so we had a small account, but the following detailed paper clipping will reveal the full story - a real Western Tale! Bill Powers and Bill Umsted were eye witnesses to the scene. They told of the dance as being the Fire-mans Ball on New Years Eve. Bill Umsted stood a safe distance across the street, behind a large cottonwood tree, while the fighting was going on in the hall. Later, he and Will Burnett, cau-tiously ventured over to the restaurant. Bill Umsted told of a trap door in the floor of the restaurant, were the fellows and girls took refuge during the shooting. After the fellows had been jailed, townsmen pa-

raded the streets all night, with guns guarding the jail. Sam Burnquists father sold fence posts in his business, and he donated a goodly supply to build a fire in the street to keep the men warm, while guarding the prisoners. In the morning, the prisoners were hustled off, under heavy guard, to the M. and St. L. train, which took them to Fort Dodge to await trial. The group taken to jail according to information given this paper, included the following: - B. Brady, A. Winters, D. Winters, W. Phipps, H. Barber, and H. Hamilton, plus others who were later dismissed for lack of evidence. The following is from a clipping taken from the Review early in January, 1894. The dance that was held at Burnquists hall New Years night progressed quietly until just before supper when a commotion was heard in the north end of the hall. A. Winters had got to talking loud about a hat. John Gustafson tried to quiet him but the talking was only the signal for the cleaning out of the hall, before determined upon by these Boone county hoodlums. In a moment chairs were flying and women were screaming and there was a general rush to get out of the hall. Gustafson fought them bravely and at one time had two of them down when a third hit him over the head with a chair and knocked him down. Gustafson was beat-en until he had to be dragged out of the hall. After getting possession of the hall the miscreants proceeded to make it a complete wreck and for fifteen minutes the noise of smashing chairs and breaking glass as the chairs were thrown through the large two sash windows was terrific. There were a few spectators on the stage who saw the whole performance but did not dare to come to the help of Gustafson. After accomplishing the work they went to Day-ton for supper. By this time the citizens were aroused and came upon the scene to the help of Marshal Larson, who was trying to arrest one of the ring leaders in the restaurant. Frank Dowd, the picture of a cowboy and armed to the teeth, came in and told the one who was arguing with, Paris Winters, to throw up his hands. Instead of complying he put one hand behind him and got Franks revolver on his head with such force that he came to the floor. A second time he made an offensive movement and a second time felt the weight of the revolver. He then sur-rendered and was turned over to the marshal. At this moment Frank discovered Dave Winters, a brother of Paris coming with a knife and threatening fire vengeance. Frank seized him by the arm and again the revolver came down and the man with it. The hand that held the knife got the right of Franks big boot and the knife flew from it and was taken care of. While looking after him Paris was heard to say give me that gun and I will clear the room. He then grabbed the gun from the marshal and Frank heard a shot behind him and turning around he found that Paris had shot the marshal and stood threatening him with the gun. Another grab and Frank had the gun and again Franks revolver as a club descended and this time Paris had enough. Dave however was up and coming and had to test the weight of the revolver before he discovered he was not in it. The whole crowd then submitted to arrest and were and were taken to the callaboose. There were nine in all. Not all of them were engaged in the riot but all had come in the crowd and were more or less drunk. Marshal P. J. Larson was shot in the right hip by his own gun in the hands of Paris Winters, the ball a 40 calibre, passing through him and lodging just under the skin just below and to the left of the nave. He was carried home and cared for by Dr.s Mulliken and Coats. In the morning he was in a very bad condition and made his anti mortem statement before M. D. OConnell. In the evening a surgical operation was performed by Dr.s Seymore, Mulliken and Coats. They found eight bullet wounds in the intestines and so much inflammation that there was no possible chance of his re-covery. He died Wednesday morning at 1 oclock. Thus was sacrificed as good a man and as pure a man as we had in Dayton. It was thought best to send the whole gang of rioters to Fort Dodge for trial and Deputy Sheriff Gus-tafson came down in the afternoon and took them away. This gang has long terrorized the north end of Boone county and the most if not all of them have figured in criminal suits there without number. The only mistake Dowd made was that he did not furnish the town a couple of corpses instead of sub-jects to figure on Webster county court dockets.

Unruly crowd in 1894 results in Town Marshal murder in Dayton

Hillary or Bernie?Webster County, areaDems decide Feb. 1Many county, area locations for Dem caucus. . . Bernie Sanders has closed the gap accorcding to the Iowa polls for Democrats in Iowa. Will Webster County Democrats favor Hillary Clinton or Bernie Sand-ers? Democrats will be making their decisions on Monday, Feb. 1, at 7 p.m. at many caucus sites in Webster County and many other sites in adjacent counties. The Democratic party caucus in Webster Coun-ty will be Monday, Feb. 1, at many locations. The Webster County caucus locations include the Gowrie Community Center, Callender Community Center; Harcourt Lutheran Church; Dayton Community Center; Otho Community Center; Vincent Fire Station; and the Senior Center in Lehigh and Duncombe Town Shelter. Calhoun County locations include the Lohrville Library; courthouse in Rockwell City; and Manson Se-nior Citizen Center. One of the Hamilton County locations is at the Stratford School lunchroom, 1000 Shakespeare. Boone County locations include Pilot Mound Community Center; Ogden Library; Boone High school; n Ogden High School.

Southeast Valley HSCasserole Cafe Offers help to busy families Most families today find themselves so busy that fixing a good meal at the end of the day is just more work than it is worth. No worries! Let the SVHS Food Applications class help you out! Casserole Cafe is here to help with all your meal needs. The class has created nine different main dishes and four different desserts. All you need to do is add a bread or side to your meal and you have a complete culi-nary delight ready for your family. This take and bake venture will provide you with a 9X13 pan of a frozen casserole. Just pop in it the oven and you will have an instant main dish. The Casserole Cafe even offers two choices of soup chili and vegetable beef soup. The order form is available on the school website or you can call the school at 515.352.3142 to place your order. Orders will be due on Monday of each week during the month of February and patrons can pick up their orders on Wednesday or Thursday or that week until 4 PM in the FCS room at the high school. SVHS Casserole Cafe Making dinner speedier than a Jaguar!!

All advertising needs to be submitted byFridays @ Noon!!

Interviews for out-of-county events will be held on Sunday, January 31 from 1 to 4 p.m. and Mon-day, February 1 from 6:15 to 8:15 p.m. at the Webster County Extension Office, 217 S. 25th Street, Fort Dodge. 4-Hers may attend either day. 4-H members in sixth grade and above are en-couraged to attend interviews if they are interested in at-tending a variety of events or being a County Council Candidate. Youth Committee members visit with the 4-Hers about 4-H, family, school, and community in-volvement. The interview process is an important learn-ing process. For many 4-Hers this is their first experi-ence at interviewing and for those that have been through this process for several years, positive comments have come back after they have applied for jobs or scholar-ships, that they really appreciated their first interview ex-perience in 4-H! Opportunities 4-Hers will be selected for:

Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2016 9THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWSDayton Review

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HELP WANTED- GOVERNMENT POLICE OFFICER: The Indianola Police Department is taking applications for the positions of Police Officer. Applications can be obtained by visiting http://www.indianolaiowa.gov/jobs.aspx Application deadline 3/18/16

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How You Can Avoid7 Costly Mistakes ifHurt at Work

Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but many fail to learn the Injured Workers Bill of Rights which includes: 1. Payment of Mileage at $.56 per mile

2. Money for Permanent Disability 3. 2nd Medical Opinion in Admitted Claims. . . . A New Book reveals your other rights, 5 Things to Know Before Signing Forms or Hiring an Attorney and much more. The book is being offered to you at no cost because since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey Walker has seen the consequences of clients costly mistakes. If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and do not have an attorney claim your copy (while supplies last) Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording) or go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com. Our Guarantee- If you do not learn at least one thing from our book call us and we will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.

Special Meeting - City of Harcourt A special meeting of the City of Harcourt met at City Hall on January 1st, 2016 at 11: A.M. Mayor Pro Tem Gallentine called the meeting to order with the following Council present: Engquist, Peterson, Gallentine, Greenfield, and Fors. Also present Mayor Grant Gibbons. Moved by Engquist, seconded by Peterson to approve the Agenda as presented. AYES: ALL M/C NEW BUSINESS A. Oath of Office Clerk swore in Mayor Grant Gibbons, Council Members Engquist, Gallentine, and Fors. Adjourn: Greenfield made the motion to adjourn; seconded by Engquist; AYES: ALL M/C Meeting adjourned at 11:05 A.M.____________________, Clerk ______________________, Mayor Tina Brandel Grant Gibbons

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowCity of Harcourt

Interviews for out-of-county events will be held on Sunday, January 31 from 1 to 4 p.m. and Mon-day, February 1 from 6:15 to 8:15 p.m. at the Webster County Extension Office, 217 S. 25th Street, Fort Dodge. 4-Hers may attend either day. 4-H members in sixth grade and above are en-couraged to attend interviews if they are interested in at-tending a variety of events or being a County Council Candidate. Youth Committee members visit with the 4-Hers about 4-H, family, school, and community in-volvement. The interview process is an important learn-ing process. For many 4-Hers this is their first experi-ence at interviewing and for those that have been through this process for several years, positive comments have come back after they have applied for jobs or scholar-ships, that they really appreciated their first interview ex-perience in 4-H! Opportunities 4-Hers will be selected for:

Webster County 4-H Interviewsheld Sunday, Jan. 31...

State 4-H Conference - To be held on the ISU campus June 28,29,30. All youth who have completed 8th grade and above may attend. The Webster County 4-H Foundation pays part of the fee for 4-H members who went through county interviews. Animal Science Round Up - Is held at the same time as State 4-H Conference. Hands on workshops for the horse, beef, swine, and sheep projects. Again for 2016 participants need to apply online. County Council Candidates - Any 4-Her who is an 8th grader or older may apply to be a candidate. County Council members serve a valuable leadership role as they attend monthly meetings, carry out the awards banquet, install officers, etc. Junior Camp Counselors - Webster, Wright, Hamilton, Hardin, Franklin and Humboldt counties will have jr. camp June 15,16, & 17 at the State 4-H camp in Madrid. Several counselors are needed. Intermediate Trip 4-Hers in 7th & 8th grades may interview to attend the Intermediate Trip to Kansas City in June. This is a fun filled three day adventure. Omaha Zoo Trip is an over night adventure in which 6,7,8 graders spend the night at the Omaha Zoo with night and day tours given. Please call the Webster County Extension office at 576-2119 if you have questions.

Members of the Gowrie and Harcourt Fire De-partments took part in air pack dodgeball training at the partially finished Gowrie Fire Station. The intent of the training was to work on con-trolled breathing and conserving air. Under normal, con-trolled conditions most air tanks will last approximately 30 minutes. Increased activity, stress and duress are just a

Thursday, Jan. 21 members of the Gowrie and Harcourt Fire Departments took part in air pack dodge-ball training at the partially finished Gowrie Fire Station.

Gowrie and Harcourt Fire Departments participate in Air Pack Training, Thursday, Jan. 21 At partially finished Gowrie Fire Station......

few factors that contribute to higher pulse and breathing rates such as in an emergency situation. In the dodgeball game firemen were constantly moving to avoid getting hit. If a fireman was hit he had to go out of the game and do 20 jumping jacks be-fore returning to game. This kept pulse rates high forcing fireman to try and control their air intake.

Wednesday, Jan. 27, 201610 Dayton Review

Dayton Light and PowerRegular Meeting

Wednesday, January 20, 20167:00 a.m. City Hall

Board Chairman Kenny Sanders called the meeting to order at 7:02 a.m. Roll Call: Present: Board members Rentschler, Sanders and Vangilder. Absent: none. Also present: Randy Danielson and Craig Johnson. AGENDA: Rentschler moved to approve the agenda as printed. Second by Vangilder. Motion carried unanimously. MINUTES: Vangilder moved to approve the minutes of the December 16 regular meeting as printed. Second by Rentschler. Motion carried unanimously. BILLS: Vangilder moved to approve the bills as presented. Second

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowDayton Light and Power

WEBSTER CO.BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Webster County Claims Register Report for 01-12-2016 ABC LEGAL SERVICES INC serve papers 85.00ACCESS SYSTEMS LEASING copier lease 936.33ADVANCED SYSTEMS INC equipment 256.87AHLERS & COONEY PC urban renewal 3,004.50ALLIANCE CONNECT LLC phone service 2,279.87ANDERSON, KATHERINE mileage 386.40ANDERSON, MINDY cell phone reimbursement 25.00ARNOLD MOTOR SUPPLY wiper blades 31.38BIRDSELL, TAMARA mileage 185.65BLACK HILLS ENERGY UTILITIES 1,165.64BLUE RIBBON PELHAM WATERS, SHED SUPPLIES 15.00BLUETARP FINANCIAL INC PARTS 247.77CALHOUN COUNTY ECA LIGHTING 9.75CASEY'S GENERAL STORES INC., UNLEADED 2,737.34CASTOR CONSTRUCTION plowing 3,460.00CENTER FOR DISEASE DETECTION, test fee 32.00CENTRAL IA JUVENILE DET CENTER, medical services 3,329.00CENTURY LINK extended warranty 7,500.00CHOICE PRINTING INC paper 29.00CITY OF FORT DODGE, care of graves/oakland cemetary 8,777.00COCHRANE, TONI ZEHR wages 3,103.75COLE, DR DAN medical examiner expense 200.00COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER voucher program 60.00DALLAS COUNTY COMMUNITY SERVIC, services 39.67DALLAS COUNTY SHERIFF service fees 34.95

Regular MeetingJanuary 12, 2016

The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date with the following members present: Fletcher, Dencklau, Campbell and Leffler. Absent: Singer. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Fletcher to approve minutes of the January 5, 2016 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to receive and place on file the following Drainage Repairs: D.D.#69 Branch 1 and 2; and D.D.#359. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to approve salary step increase for Brad McIntyre, Assistant County Attorney to $64,000.00 effective December 22, 2015, per County Attorneys Office Salary Schedule. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Fletcher to approve salary step increase for Hans Becker, Assistant County Attorney to $63,000.00 effective January 14, 2016, per County Attorneys Office Salary Schedule. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to receive and place on file Construction Permit Application (Manure Management Plan) for Rodewald #1 in Section 7, Cedar Township, Calhoun County. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Fletcher to receive and place on file County Recorders Report of Fees Collected for period ending December 31, 2015. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to receive and place on file Sheriffs Report of Fees Collected for period ending December 31, 2015. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to accept proposal for installation of microphones in Law Enforcement Center Courtrooms #1 and #2 submitted by Kolacia Construction, Inc. in the amount of $3,105.15. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to approve Travel Authorization Request from Allisson Hauser to attend Therap National Conference in Portland, Oregon where she will be participating as a trainer and a recipient of the training. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Fletcher to approve and authorize Chair to sign permit from MidAmerican Energy to realign overhead electric lines along the south side of 300th Street in Section 16, Township 87 North, Range 29 West; Clay Township; due to completion of bridge replacement project over Lateral Two of Drainage District #5. (Copy on file in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to receive and place on file resignation of Danny Hammersland, Sign Technician in the Secondary Road Department, effective April 29, 2016. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to approve and authorize County Engineer to fill vacancy in Secondary Road Department due to resignation of Danny Hammersland. Motion carried unanimously. Bill Kent from Fort Dodge Community School Board discussed the Districts upcoming election. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to allow claims. Motion carried unanimously. At 11:00a.m. Public Hearing/Bid Letting on Cleanout and Repairs to Drainage District #48 was held. For further particulars see Drainage Record Book. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Fletcher to adjourn the meeting. Motion carried unanimously. s/Carol Messerly s/Mark CampbellWebster County Auditor Chairman Board of Supervisors

Regular MeetingJanuary 19, 2016

The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date with the following members present: Fletcher, Dencklau, Campbell and Leffler. Absent: Singer. At 9:00a.m. the Board of Supervisors canvassed the votes from Drainage District #96 Trustee Election held January 16, 2016. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to approve the following: Ted Fiala received three (3) votes; scattering zero (0) votes; Ted Fiala duly elected Trustee of Drainage District #96 Trustee District #1. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to approve minutes of the January 12, 2016 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously. Dale Struecker, Chairman of Compensation Board presented the following elected officials fiscal year 2016-2017 salary recommendations: Supervisors - $36,593; Chairman $36,638; Sheriff $85,731; Auditor $64,821; Treasurer $64,821; Recorder $64,821; Attorney $101,512. No action taken. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Fletcher to approve and authorize Lease Agreement with Access Systems for copier in Recorders office. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to approve request from Kevin M. Black, President of Heartland Bank to purchase Tax Certificate Number P150013, (Lot 7, Block 3, Lynds Addition to Gowrie, Webster County, Iowa) for $100.00; to allow for potential expansion of the bank. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to approve and authorize the Chair to sign Certificate of Substantial Completion for the Courtroom Remodel Project at the Law Enforcement Center. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to receive and place on file resignation of David Fisher as Sumner Township Trustee, effective January 1, 2016. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to approve and authorize Chair to sign permit from Frontier Communications to directional bore 50 pair fiber optic cable near 2761 200th Street in Section 13, Township 89 North, Range 28 West; Cooper Township. (Copy on file in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Fletcher to approve and authorize Chair to sign permit from Frontier Communications to plow 12 pair fiber optic cable along south side of 140th Street and west of Highway 169 in Section 26, Township 90 North, Range 29 West; Deer Creek Township; subject to a Drainage Agreement being signed for Drainage District #360. (Copy on file in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to approve and authorize Chair to sign permit from Fontier Communications to plow and directional bore 12 pair fiber optic cable along west side of Madison Avenue near 1650 Madison Avenue in Section 1, Township 89 North, Range 29 West; Douglas Township. (Copy on file in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously. Kari Prescott, Public Health Director reported on the Family Foundations Home Visitation Program receiving Iowa Family Support Credential. Mickie Shuben discussed the Iowa Partnership for Success Program and a Social Host Ordinance. No action taken. Robert Zabel with the Webster County Agricultural Association (Fair Board) presented an update/review to the Board of Supervisors and acknowledged their support of the Fair Board. No action taken. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to adjourn the meeting. Motion carried unanimously. s/Carol Messerly s/Mark CampbellWebster County Auditor Chairman Board of Supervisors

DANIEL TIRE COMPANY SERVICES 1,620.99DAYTON LUMBER COMPANY SUPPLIES 33.00DAYTON REVIEW legal/wages 943.26DAYTON, TOWN OF utilities 200.22DE LAGE LANDEN copier lease 142.73DEARBORN NATIONAL life insurance 569.92DELUXE checks 151.47DOOLITTLE OIL CO INC STOCK 1,600.95DOUBLE M SIGNS door decals 75.00EDMAN, ALISHA mileage 69.30ELDORA PHARMACY, PHARMACEUTICAL SERVICES 284.79ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING GPS EQUIPMENT 24,940.11FASTENAL COMPANY STOCK 25.04F