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Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley Since 1877!

ayton

ReviewVol. 138, No. 06 Wednesday, February 11, 2015 [email protected]

arlin Benson Poker Run was Saturday...Logan Boerner enjoys a few jumps before before the Marlin Benson Poker Run Saturday morning. The run travels

from Gowrie, to Paton, Dayton, Lehigh, Stratford, Duncombe, Moorland, Callender, and back to Gowrie. Photo by MarcieBoerner.

Poker Run.... The Webster County Ice Breakers had an awesometurnout with 121 registered sleds on, Saturday, Feb. 7, forthe Marlin Benson Poker Run. Photos By Marcie Boerner.

Lindsay Bueckman started her tenure as WebsterCounty Recorder this year. Running for election as a

Democrat, she highlighted her experience, profes-sionalism and leadership.

At the time, Mike Johnson of Fort Dodge de-scribed her as a bright, enthusiastic and amazing youngwoman who has the world at her feet but has decided toreturn to Fort Dodge to make a life in her hometown.

Before ofcially taking ofce, Bueckman wasfrequently seen preparing for her new job by spendingpersonal time becoming familiar with the Recorder’s of-ce with its staff, processes and routines.

Bueckman served as the Accounting Coordina-tor at Hy-Vee in Fort Dodge after obtaining a Bachelor’s

degree, focused on organizational communication,from Northwest Missouri State University.

Lindsay is enthusiastic about soccer andcoached Women’s Varsity Soccer while in her senior year

Lindsay Bueckman spends personal time

learning positon as Webster County Recorder

Coached varsity soccer at NWMSU...

By David Satterlee

at NWMSU.Previously, she attend St. Edmond High School

and earned her Associate of Arts degree at Iowa CentralCommunity College. On January 26, Boeckman presented her rst

Budget to the Board of Supervisors.Webster County Supervisor Mark Campbell re-

ported that she, “did an exceptional job, breaking downitems as necessary to provide detail. She also spoke abouther goals for the ofce including education, training andstrategic adjustments. Lindsay is very proactive and hasbeen a wonderful addition to the Courthouse.”

The Recorder currently supervises two Deputiesand two Assistants. Their department is responsible formaintaining county records of legal transactions involv-ing real estate ownership, business organization, licensesand liens plus certicates of birth, marriage and death.

County Recorder, staff From left to right ar

e Deputies Shelly Hearn and Julie Minikis plus Assistants Erline Jones and ColleenNahnsen with County Rccorder Lindsay Bueckman.

SWG voters approve

PPEL tax levy 201-143;

Sanders elected to Board PV voters vote no. . .

The PPEL vote to raise the tax levy to $1 per $1,000of property valuation was approved by voters in theSoutheast Webster Grand school district with 201 in fa-vor and 143 opposed at a special election Tuesday, Feb. 3.

There were 54 people voting no on absentee ballotswith only six voting yes. But the tax levy still was ap-proved as the vote at polling places was 195 (yes) and88 (no).

The SWG school district will retain the 52 cent taxlevy on property and the remaining 48 cents will comefrom a surtax on a person’s state income tax.

Money raised cannot be used for salaries or benets

and must be used for infrastructure, maintenance, equip-ment and related things.Ken Sanderswins election

Ken Sanders had been appointed to ll the vacancyof board member Joni Reiling who resigned last year.Continued on page 3...

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Wednesday, Feb.11, 2015 Dayton Review2

Iron Saddle Saloon

Individual Dues $5*

Business Dues $20*

Thursday,February, 12 - 12:00 Noon

E v e r y o ne

We l c ome

meeting

to county residents!Stop by 723 1st Ave S, Fort Dodge

to pick up yours while supplies last!

Webster County Public Health

has received a grant to distribute

Radon is the second leading cause of lungcancer and can only be detected with a test kit.

For more information call

Webster County Public Health 515-573-4107

1911 1st Ave N.

Fort Dodge, IA

515-576-5095

Custom decorated wedding cakes

Sizes, flavor s ga lo re !

Candy, bars, cookies, cupcakes!

Coaches thank teamfor great seasonCoaches Bob Butrick and Lori Ferrari

The Southeast Valley JH Girls Basketball teams n-ished their season on Jan 31. It was a very successfulrst year of Jaguar Basketball with the 7th grade nishingwith a record of 11-2 and the 8th grade nishing with arecord of 10-4.

I would like to thank the administration and Beth forall of their hard work behind the scenes and my assistantCoach Lori Ferrari who does an amazing job, also a big

thank you to all of the parents and grandparents who sup-ported the teams all year long.

I would also like to recognize this very special groupof young ladies, players and managers, who will be verysuccessful throughout the rest of their JH and High schoolbasketball careers, these young ladies came togetherfrom two different districts and put the JH Southeast Val-ley Basketball program on the map for many seasons tocome.

The Southeast Valley JH Jag team was:7th grade Team Members: Cassie Bergland; Jaynie

Ferrari; Makenzie Crampton; Delaney Conrad; Via-tris Scott; Taegan Long; Haley Kraft; Hayley Studyvin;Lexee Morgan; Maggie Anderlik; Keeley Magwire;Macie Willuweit; Emma Hunter; Maddi Lundberg; JessShirbourn Manager; Avery Anderson Manager.

8th grade Team Members: Kasey Lundberg; Mor-gan Castenson; Sammy Alphs; Maddy Jaeschke; ShelbyCummins; Cassidy Lambert; Lanie Nelson; Hannah De-vires; Hannah Rees; Kayla Dolph; Katara Jondle; PeytonErritt; Ally True; Lexi Corell; Savannah Seehusen; Mor-gan Sorensen, Manager; Maddi Rude, Manager

Fort Dodge, Webster County

Riverfront Master Plan Workshop

Workshop Feb. 11 at 6:30 pm. . .

Webster County and the City of Fort Dodge arecurrently working with Houseal Lavigne Associates andSnyder & Associates to develop a Riverfront Master Planas a part of the City’s Comprehensive Plan efforts. TheRiverfront Master Plan will guide future actions and poli-cies relative to the riverfront and other waterways withinWebster County.

As part of this Riverfront Master Plan process,

Dayton Food pantry open

third Saturday of each month

Dayton Community FoodPantry provides food assis-tance to individuals and fami-lies in the SWG School Districtwho are in need of emergency

food assistance.Third Saturday of every month

10 a.m.-12 noon, Emanuel Lutheran Church208 2nd Ave NW, Dayton

Webster County Supervisors approve

planning for new maintenance facilityGas tax could be more feasible. . .By David Satterlee

After a year of discussion and initial planning, a proj-ect to relocate and expand County Maintenance facilitieswas moved forward. Calhoun-Burns and Associates wereauthorized to proceed with preparing Phase 1B Construc-tion documents for consideration.

During discussion, the current secondary road de-partment equipment repair site and 80’x50’ storage build-ing at 209 S 40th St. were described as too small, old,deteriorating and poorly drained. The well was described

as “suspect” and the sewage system “unreliable.”In any event, the well lacks the capacity for the sprin-

kler system that current codes would require in any majorupgrades to the building.

In the proposed Phase 1, a new 10-acre site with a100’x280’ maintenance building would be built at 1950225th Street, which is already owned by Webster County.A Phase 2 project could use available space to add a road-salt storage dome. There is also enough room for Phase 3

to add a County storage building. Public hearings wouldbe held.

Other February 3 business

Mary Ohrtman, Kim Motl and Jamey Whitney pre-sented a request for a Country contribution to Fiscal Year2016 funding for Upper Des Moines Opportunity, Inc. Noaction was taken.

A ve-year contract extension with Johnson Controlswas approved for facilities cleaning and services after adiscussion of Amendment Four to Operation and Main-tenance Agreement for Webster County Facilities. Theve-year agreement provides a savings of about $24,000over 1-year renewals.

In discussion, Johnson Controls was commended forproviding comprehensive and quality work with good

communications for 15 years. A part-time “day porter”was also approved to do additional grounds keeping fromApril through November, 2015.

The Supervisors accepted reports on Drainage Re-pairs for Drainage District #65 (Gowrie) and the Vet-eran Affairs Commission’s Quarterly Report of PersonsServed. They approved assigning a Tax Sale Certicateover to the City of Clare for property in Hood’s Addi-tion.

They also authorized a permit for Asplundh TreeExpert Company to trim and remove trees and to spraystumps for MidAmerican Energy.

The County road crews were commended for theirresponse and hard work inthe recent major 12” snowevent.

Bob Singer report-ed that he had returnedfrom attending the Iowa“Transportation Day” atthe Capitol and that he feltoptimistic. Previous gaso-line sales tax increaseshave been deferred in re-sponse to consumer resis-tance.

Now, with the priceof gasoline near $2.00,there was a general con-sensus that “things havechanged” and there ismore support for an addi-tional 10 cent tax to fundroad maintenance andconstruction. SupervisorSinger is known to favorthe long-delayed comple-tion of the Highway 20upgrade.

Continued on page 11...

A new railing for Main Street...The new railing on Main Street was completed last week in Dayton. The railing runs in front of many different busi-

nesses including the Dayton Review, Iowa Realty, Sandholm Insurance, The Iron Saddle, Bella on Main, and Ferguson LawOfce. The railing was installed so pedestrians are safer on the raised sidewalk.

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Wednesday, Feb.11, 2015Dayton Review 3

Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006

Ph# 515.547.2811 • Fax 515.547.2337E-mail [email protected]

www.daytongowrienews.com

Official Newspaper of Webster County, Iowa

Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and SoutheastWebster-Grand Community School District

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

Glenn Schreiber: EditorSamantha Lee: Graphic DesignerAmanda DeVries: Clerical, Writing

Mary Lou Strandberg : Meditation & Specialty Writer

Dayton Review

Dayton Light and Power is accepting sealed bids for

a white 2002 Ford F 150 regular cab pickup. Pickup was

purchased new and has 4.6 liter V8 engine, automatic trans-mission, trailer hitch, and has 86,xxx miles. Maintenance

records available. The pickup may be inspected by contact-

ing the Dayton City Clerk at 547-2711.

The pickup is being sold in as-is condition, and the pur-

chaser must pay for the vehicle within 7 days of bid accep -tance and prior to removal. Minimum bid of $2,000.

Sealed bids must be received in the Dayton City

Clerk’s Ofce, 202 1st Avenue SW, Dayton, IA 50530-

0045 by 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 17, 2015.

Dayton Light and Power reserves the right to reject

any or all bids.

Dayton Light and Power Sealed Bid Notice

Soergel Orchards in Wexford, PA is looking tohire seasonal employees to perform fieldwork and various agricultural jobs.

Tere are six temporary job openings that will beavailable from 3/20/15 through 10/31/15. Te wagerate will be that of the adverse wage rate at the time ofhire, which at this time is $11.29 per hour.

Soergel Orchards will also adhere to the three-fourths guarantee rule. All the tools, supplies, andequipment will be provided by Soergel Orchards.

Free housing is available to those who cannot rea-sonably return to their permanent residence at the

end of the work day. ransportation and subsistenceexpenses to the work site will be provided upon com-pletion of 50 percent of the work contract.

Apply for this job at the nearest PA Career Linksor online at www.cwds.state.pa.us

and reference job order number 7984832.

Lanyon Covenant ChurchValentine’s Dinner;Fundraiser for camp

Lanyon Covenant Church cordially invites youto enjoy a Valentine’s Dinner on Sunday, February 15,from 11 am to 1 pm at the church which is located at39115 204th Ave. Harcourt, IA 50544.

This sit down meal is a fundraiser to help areayouth attend camp at Twin Lakes Bible Camp this sum-mer. The menu is: Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes and gra-vy, a vegetable, rolls and homemade desserts.

The meal will be served by prospective campers.There will be a freewill offering. Please RSVP to Linda at515879-2414 or 515-408-7310.

Last year we were able to send 21 children andteens to camp. This year we hope to send even more. Yoursupport is appreciated and important.

SV Jenny Ecke t, SV middle school counselo ; Tama a Hanson, SV high school counselo ; Ch is Lambe t, SV elemen-ta y counselo attended the annual school counselo s confe ence.

Wednesday, February 4, the counselors from South-

east Valley attended the annual School Counselor’s con-ference “Feast at the Forum” at Buena Vista Universityin Storm Lake.

“Feast at the Forum” is put on together by North-west AEA and Prairie Lakes AEA. This year, Chris Lam-bert, SV elementary counselor, Jenny Eckert, SV middleschool counselor, and Tamara Hanson, SV high schoolcounselor, were invited to present a session on “KeepingKids Safe in Real and Virtual Worlds.”

The presentation grew from a panel discussion onsafety held at the Dayton Elementary school in Novem-ber. Although there weren’t many community membersable to attend, there was good discussion about ways toeducate students about the dangers both in the real worldand the digital world. From this discussion, the counsel-ors felt they had some experiences they could share with

other counselors in the area.“Keeping Kids Safe in Real and Virtual Worlds”gave the counselors an opportunity to share their person-al experiences with community safety issues and onlinesafety issues. They also shared curriculum they use in theschool system through classroom guidance lessons and

SV counselors attend annual conferencethrough small group activities with students. The pre-

sentation ended with discussion of current legislation andencouragement to be active as advocates for the safety ofour children.

“Feast at the Forum” is an annual event that takesplace during School Counselor week. Although the num-bers this year were low due to poor weather conditions,there were still 63 counselors in attendance.

Moorland Pond, Brushy

Creek; Fishing slow for now

The Iowa DNR released their weekly shingreports. The ice on Brushy Creek is currently 11 to 14inches. Bluegill catching has been slow with some beingcaught in 20 feet of water. Yellow Perch has also beenslow with some being caught by the west end. Jan. 24 there were 1,400 Rainbow Trout re-leased in the Moorland Pond so catching is about fair.Anglers are catching Yellow Perch with ultra light tackle

right now.

Dayton Kindergarten

Round-Up April 24The SWG Dayton Building will hold Kindergarten

Round-Up on Friday, April 24. There will be a required

parent meeting on Tuesday, April 7. If your child doesn'tcurrently attend an early childhood program at SWG-Dayton and will be 5 by September 15, 2015, please callAngie (547-2314) at the Dayton elementary school ofceto get on the list. More detailed information will then bemailed to you in April.

We also have a transitional kindergarten programavailable to younger 5 year olds who would benet froman extra year before kindergarten. The TK program willhold a round-up on the same day.

~ Email your news to [email protected] ~

First Baby contestannouncment

We still do not have a winner for the 2015 FirstBaby Contest in the Southeast Webster-Grand District .If a SWG resident has had your baby between Jan. 1 andnow, please let the Dayton Review ofce know. We are

looking forward to announcing the winner.

In this special election Sanders ran unopposed for theschool board position and received 246 votes.

There were 13 write-in votes.Prairie Valley Schoolvoters reject tax levy

Prairie Valley School voters narrowly voted againstraising the tax levy to $1 per $1,000 of property valua-tion by a vote of 155 (no) to 148 (yes).

There were only four absentee votes cast and all

were no votes.The PV School District may decide to bring this taxlevy vote up again to voters later this year.

Currently the PV School district has a 33 cent taxlevy per $1,000 of property valuation.

PPEL Tax Levy...

Continued from Front Page...

“It pays to advertise”

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Recipe of the Week from Dayton

Community GroceryMac N Cheese with Kielbasa

12 oz turkey kielbasa, sliced into bite sizepieces1 1/2 cup shredded cheddar cheese1 1/2 cup shredded Monterrey jack cheese12 oz dry pasta3 1/2 cups water 1 tsp cornstarch12 oz evaporated milkblack pepper, to taste preference

In a large skillet, cook kielbasa pieces untilbrown. Remove from pan and set aside.Clean out skillet lightly.In same skillet, add water, 1 cup evaporatedmilk, and pasta. Bring to a medium boil. Letis simmer for 10-15 minutes, stirring frequent-ly, until pasta is tender and liquid has thicken.In a small bowl, mix remaining 1/2 cupevaporated milk with cornstarch.Add to skillet mixture and cook another 2-3minutes.Remove skillet from heat and stir in cheese.Add black pepper. Stir until cheese is com-pletely melted.

Stir in cooked kielbasa.

Wed. (2/11)................Fried Pork Chops

Thurs. (2/12)...........................Hot Beef

Fri. (2/13)..............................2 pc Fish

Mon. (2/16)..............................GoulashTues. (2/17)................... Fried Chicken

Wed. (2/18)......................Cook’s Choice

Chef Salad (Mon-Fri)....................$4.99

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 50530

Dayton

ACT FAST FOR GREAT SEATS! TICKETS START AT $24!Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office (no service fees)

ticketmaster.com • 1-800-745-3000 • Ticketmaster Outlets

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 &

THURSDAY, MARCH 5

Sponsored by

inda Louise Meyer, 62...Linda Louise Meyer, 62, of Dayton, IA passed away

n Saturday, January 31, 2015. Visitation will be from:00 PM to 7:00 PM Wednesday, February 4, 2015 at theunderson Funeral Home and Cremation Services in Fort

odge.Linda is survived by her husband, Robert; their three

aughters, Heather Rice Parmley and Tara Erickson bothf Farmington, NM, and Bobbi Jean (Al) Martin of Day-on, IA; ve grandchildren, Dakota Martin, Tori Ander-on, Tristan Martin, Gage Erickson, and VinJuan Atcitty,er parents, Jack and Norma Cerney of Fort Dodge; sister,acque (Chris) Thoma of Fort Dodge. Linda is preceded

Obituaries

After a busy November and December in the OBdepartment at Stewart Memorial Community Hospitalwhere the hospital saw a 12% increase in births during2014, the rst baby of 2015 took her time to arrive. LeaMae Rosa was born to parents Beth and Dan Rosa ofPomeroy, IA.

The New Year baby entered the world at 6:47 AMon Sunday, January 18, weighing 7 pounds, 8 ounces and

New Year baby arrives at SMCH

Pictured are (front, left to right) Morgan, Lucas, Beth, Lea Mae, Dan, Lindsay andBrooke Rosa, (back row)Dr. Derek Duncan, Dr. Susan Hornback, and Heather Cain, CEOat SMCH, with a basket of gifts from Stewart Memorial Community Hospital and its em-ployees. Lea Mae is the 2015 New Year Baby in Lake City.

is 19 inches long. Dr. Susan Hornback, Board CertiedFamily Practice and Obstetrics Physician was Beth’s pri-mary care provider during her pregnancy and Lea Maewas delivered by Dr. Derek Duncan, Board CertiedFamily Practice and Obstetrics Physician.

Lea Mae was welcomed by big sisters Morgan, whowill be 11 on February 9th, Lindsay, age 9, and Brooke,age 2, and big brother Lucas, age 6.

To celebrate the birth of the New Year baby, the

family was given a basketfull of gifts. Items includ-ed diapers and baby wipesdonated by Stewart Me-morial Community Hospi-tal.

Gifts given bySMCH employees in-cluded a blanket and rattlefrom Pam Hospelhorn;paciers, pacier cloth,and burp cloths fromMary Seil and the SMCHHousekeeping Dept.; arattle and book from CaseyWetter; board books from

Deb Dunn; cradle sheetand blanket from DanielleEvans; annel blanketsand a Johnson’s gift setfrom Heather Cain; a hatand crib sheet from LisaWiederin; a stuffed el-ephant from Jenni Macke;washcloths & bath toy,fresh food feeders, diaperbag dispenser and booksfrom Holly Wuebker; Ibu-prophen and Acetamin-iophen from CommunityPharmacy; laundry basketand blanket from Maurine

Theiszen; hand & footprint kit and tub toys fromCarmen Ludwig; and astuffed animal, baby book,and car seat cover fromSMCH Auxiliary GiftShoppe

in death by her sister Brenda Dickerson, her brother John-nie Cerney and a nephew Shyler Thoma.

Linda Louise Cerney, the daughter of Jack and Nor-ma (Fellows) Cerney, was born June 17, 1952 in FortDodge, IA. She attended school in Barnum and graduat-ed in 1970 from Barnum High School. After high schoolLinda graduated from LaJames College and then latergraduated from Iowa Central Community College from

their nursing program. Linda was a License PracticalNurse and worked at various care centers in and aroundthe Fort Dodge area. On January 26, 1980, Linda wasunited in marriage to Robert Meyer in Fort Dodge andafter their marriage to couple made their home in Dayton.Linda’s greatest love was for her family she also lovedto ride horses. Linda was a seven and half years breastcancer survivor.

Memorials may be left to the discretion of the family.

SV Junior Varsitytravel to PAC

Southeast Valley Junior Varsity Lady Jaguars trav-eled to Pomeroy Tuesday, January 27th, to face Pocahon-

tas.Cold shooting, resulted in the Jaguars falling to the

Indians, 7-51.Katie Walrod led the lady Jag offense with 3 points.

Emma Graves swished two free-throws to nish with 2points. Leslie Housken drained a jump shot from thebaseline to contribute 2 points.

8th Grade Jag Girls

Basketball win nal gameThe Southeast Valley 8th grade girls basketball team

played at Coon Rapids Bayard Friday night in their nalgame of the season.

The Jaguars came away with a dominating 41-7 win

over the Crusaders. Maddy Jaeschke led the way with 14points with Kasey Lundberg chipping in 10.

The Jaguars got outstanding defensive efforts fromthe trio of Sammy Alphs, Lanie Nelson and Shelby Cum-mins. Morgan Castenson provided solid wing play withCassidy Lambert and Hannah Devries providing solid ef-forts in the post. The 8th grade nishes the season witha record of 10-4

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The button box

We are Bursting withPride as we help sponsor our

great students atSoutheast Webster High School!

Carson-Stapp Funeral

Home

Dayton406 3rd St. NE

(515) 547-2512

Compassionate,Personal Care

since 1949

As I sit at this computer swimming the seas of allthe technological ability it contains, much of which I amtotally illiterate, I think back to my childhood and youthto some of the simple things in which we found pleasure.When we wanted to communicate we would get on the

phone, if the person we wanted to contact was in our ownBoxholm calling system.

We couldn’t get on for just idle chatter and pay for it.We also, because most were on party lines, limited con-versation time because we wanted to show the courtesywe expected. We never dreamed of anything like cellphones. Some of us had not had electricity in our homesthat long and we didn’t have all the electronic appliancesand gadgets. If we had them we wouldn’t be able to usethem freely or at all because of the house’s wiring be-ing for simple lighting and radio listening. If you had aphonograph it was still the wind up kind with scratchyrecords but still could be entertaining at times.

As an only child, particularly in winter months orinclement weather on warmer days, I had to come upwith my own inside entertainment. I had dolls but wasn’t

much on playing with them. I was more of a tomboy wholiked to explore the outdoors. I always said dolls weren’treal and I agreed with myself even more when I becamea mother of ve.

So on those cold, rainy times I would explore aroundthe house, in the little room upstairs where a few seldomused things were stored along with the big sacks of ourand sugar. Old newspapers, until they could be disposedof in the spring when it was a safe, windless burning daywere interesting to go through again, particularly the Sun-day funnies. There were quite a few of them as the col-ored pages didn’t get taken to the outhouse.

How many readers know what “Mom’s button box”is? Those were the days when almost everyone followedthe advice, “waste not, want not”, and nothing was wast-ed. When men’s shirts, and other clothing was past hu-

man wearing it was not just discarded. Everything surelyhad some continued value or use. First the buttons were

carefully removed and placed in the button box. Mom’swas a round tin, maybe a candy container given years be-fore. It was about the size you see at Christmastime withfancy cookies or candy and the primary color was greenthough rather chipped from years of handling. When a

piece of clothing was made and had buttons, extras wereput in the box “in case one got lost”. Made more sensethan having to buy a whole new set for one button. Thesame for men’s shirts, both work and dress.

Mom’s button box was pretty full after all the yearsof collecting but none was ever discarded as long as itwas intact. I could spend hours with Mom’s button box,laying out the buttons with their matches. The fancierones for women’s apparel were usually quite easy to ndbut those smaller, pearly shirt buttons, most of them ashade of white, for men’s shirts could be a puzzle. Someof them were made from nacre or mother of pearl, thelinings of mollusk shells which were once abundant inIowa’s largest rivers. (These were days when we were just starting to be introduced to plastics and their manyand varied uses.) Because those nacre buttons were from

nature the colors, though basically white, could be variedand not as easy to match. One could while away a dullweather afternoon with the matching task.

My aunt also had a button box but I don’t recall thetype of container she chose but sometimes when at herhouse on a “stay inside” day, her button box became justas fascinating. She had no daughter so I could sometimesnd enough matching buttons for a dress or blouse myMom was making for me. I don’t think my cousin oruncle would have appreciated a “fancy” button on theirshirts or jackets and she didn’t need them all for herself.

Those button boxes were the “treasures” of girls butI suppose the boys found similar ways of passing thoseinside days, maybe out in the garage or toolshed of dadsand grandpas. I know the same applied for nails, screws,washers, nuts and bolts and small tools for boys and

young men as the button box did for the girls.Are any readers old enough to remember the but-

ton box and toolshed nails and screws cans? I can hearmy grandchildren and great grandchildren saying, “Huh?What is she talking about?” I think my oldest daughtermay remember Grandma’s button box. Hmmmm----Now I wonder what ever happened to it? I’ll have to askmy boys if they ever found Grandpa’s having a nail andscrew container out in the garage. I know my son in law’sDad had several coffee cans full of old nails and such,some of which were so bent when found it was wonderedwhy? But , he denitely was a ,”waste not, want not” per-son, excessively so.

Ah, yes, times change and now most of us don’t saveenough of the right things. Do you have a “button box”?

Jim and LuAnn Suchan, Gowrie, are celebrat-ing their 40th wedding anniversary on February 15.Their family includes Jerrod and Erin Frahm, of Dike;

and Andy and Stacy Suchan, of Gowrie. They have vegrandchildren. Jim Suchan and LuAnn Anderson were marriedFebruary 15, 1975, at Zion Lutheran Church in Gowrie.He is employed at Lehigh Valley Telephone Associatioin Lehigh, and she is employed at Unity Point Health iFort Dodge.

Happy 40th Anniversary

Aaliyah Scott, #24 drives around the defense Tues-day evening against Southcentral Calhoun. Photo by LisaPeterson.

SV Junior Varsity Start

3-Game Week with a WinSoutheast Valley Girls Junior Varsity hosted South

Central Calhoun Monday, January 26, in Gowrie. TheLady Jaguars emerged victorious with a huge team win36-32.

Karissa Hiesterman and Carson Shipley led the Jag-uar offense with 9 points apiece. Shipley drained twohuge 3-poiinters on her offensive quest.

Hiesterman collected all nine of her points from thefree-throw line, shooting nine of 12. Katie Walrod con-tributed a solid eight points for the Jags, including a vi-tal 3-pointer in the 4th quarter. Emma Graves chipped infour points, as well as, taking care of business defensive-ly, keeping SCC off the boards in the fourth quarter.

Leah Gibbons and Anna Hanson added two pointseach. Hanson swished two vital free-throws in the 4thquarter to tie the game and the Lady Jags never lookedback. Leslie Housken and Ebony Scott cashed in a free-throw to nish the contest with one point each.

Nicole Williams goes up strong even with two de-fenders close at her side. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.

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• Short and long term skilled care

• Medicare Part A and Part B

• Medicaid Certication

• Hospice Care

• Specialized therapy

• Rehab to Home

• VA Contracts

for senior living (companionship & friends)

Athens Woods Estates, Stratford

The Right Choice. . .

Stratford Nursing & Rehab Center. . .

Dedicated to making your home ours

Stratford Nursing & Rehab CenterStratford, IA 515-838-2795

RIGHT Services: pharmacy and grocery delivery,

physician’s assistant makes house calls

RIGHT Benets: heated garages, washer/dryer,

cleaning services, noon meals, deck or patio,

spacious/comfortable rooms, access to nursing

assistance, all utilities paid, beautiful gardens.

RIGHT Price: We are the LOW COST provider

(income based)

HWY. 175 E. • 515-838-2080

By Alice Johnson

In visiting with retired teacher, Agnes SlawsonMumper, 92, Lehigh, she stated quite emphaticaly that

the educational system has changed quite dramaticallysince the 39 years that she has taught in the school sys-tem. However, it is clearly understandable why someold folk become nostalgic when hearing the lyrics of thesong “School Days”.

In part, it goes,”School Days, School Days,Good old golden rule days, “Readin’, and ‘ritin’ and‘rithmetic’, taught to the tune of a hick’ry stick”. At thetender age of 19, Agnes realized her childhood dream tosome day become aa rural school teacher and was hiredto teach at the Border Plains country school north of Le-high.

After attending the Lehigh Independent Schoolwith her siblings, she graduated from the Lehigh HighSchool in 1938 and then attended the Iowa State Teach-ers College in Cedar Falls.

After accepting the position, Agnes quicklyrealized that not only would she be teaching ‘readin’, ‘ri-tin’, and ‘rithmetic’ but had many other duties as well.Important were custodial duties which included sweep-ing the oors, keeping enough fuel to keep the classroomwarm during the winter, wiping down the chalkboards,and shaking out the erasers, some ‘nursing’ duties, andmost of all, keeping the children of all ages ‘in line’ un-der the scrutiny of the parents as well as school ofcials!

Agnes states that the four years she taught at themultigrade Border Plains School were very productiveand was the catalyst for her to achieve excellence in herprofession with faith, passion and commitment.

In 1944, Agnes was hired to teach at the LehighIndependent School. Later, the family moved to Othowhere she taught for 9 to 10 years. They then moved

back to Lehigh where she taught retiring in 1983. Agnes was born to Izatus and Elva Barnes Slaw-son on October 24, 1920. Her father was an engineer atthe Lehigh Sewer Pipe and Tile Company. Her motherwas a homemaker, and busy raising a brood of children.

Agnes met her future husband, Lawrence

Mumper, Sr., at a P.T. A. meeting and later they mar-ried on November 8, 1945, after World War 11. Threechildren were born to this union, Lawrence, Jr., Douglas,and daughter, Patricia. After grduating from High Schooland College, “Patty’ followed in her mother’s footstepsand taught Spanish in the Lake City School System for 25years. Now, she holds the same position at the Fort DodgeHigh School.

Agnes speaks with pride of her children who arenow retired except Patty. In 1978, she had the opportu-nity to y to Germany to visit her son, Larry, Jr., whowas stationed there with the Air Force. While there, shevisited many European tourist attractions which she hadread and studied about but never had the chance to visit.

Her face lights up when she proudly announc-es that she is a grandmother of 7 grandchildren, 12great=grand-children and one great-great grand-child.

Family has always been important to Agnes soshe and a couple of family members were instrumentalin organizing the annual Slawson family reunion. To thisday, 70 to 80 family members from near and long dis-tances attend this happy event.

Agnes has been attending most of the BorderPlains school reunions since its inception many yearsago. After a potluck dinner at noon, former students, theirfamlies, and residents of the district known as Washing-ton #3, spent the afternoon sharing experiences, picturesand memorabilia of the old one-room schoolhouse.

The school was built before and during the CivilWar days and closed in 1959. In October,1964, it wasmoved to the campus of the Fort Museum in Fort Dodge.It truly is an icon representing how school used to be inyears gone by!

Through the years, Agnes and her family havebeen faithful members of church. She has sung in thechoir, was a longtime Sunday School teacher and Super-

intendent, also assisted with custodial duties and pres-ently, serves on the Church Board at the Lehigh ChristianChurch.

At one time, she was a faithful member of theLehigh Friendly Few Women’s Club and served as an of-cer at different times. Her hobby is sewing and she has

sewn for her family over the years. Reading is a highpriority in her life, also.

Needless to say, Agnes is loved and respectednot only by the hundreds of students she has taught butby members of her church and community for the contri-

butions she has made during the many years that she hasresided in Lehigh. She is a true legacy for all of us!

Lehigh woman taught at Border Plains, Lehigh, Otho schools retiring in 1983Agnes Mumper is 92. . .

Jag varsity boysdefeat South Central

The Varsity Boys Basketball team defeated the SouthCentral Calhoun Titans by the score of 67-43.

The Jaguars led at halftime by the score of 50-20 andreached the 35 point continuous clock mark with 6 min-utes left in the 3rd quarter.

The wonderful team performance was led in scoringby super sophomore Dakota Jaeschke with 25 points and14 rebounds in just 2 1/2 quarters of playing time! ConnerConrad 12, Loagan Boerner 7, Dylan Anderson 7, Myles

Davis 6, Cade King 4, Joe Sedlacek 3, Tommy Lennon 2,and Skylar Warehime 1.

The Jaguars are now 10-8.

Jaguars defeat SSC...Dylan Anderson jumps to avoid the South Central Cal-

houn Titan.

All advertising needs to be

submitted by

Fridays @ Noon!!

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Community HealthCenter of Daytonsees patient increase

Te Community Health Center of Dayton has been asuccess in the eyes of the staff since it opened July, 7, 2014.

Sherry Buske, Nurse Practitioner; Melanie Tomp-son, CMA; Chris Murray, Receptionist; and ShawnGrossnickle, Janitor are the staff currently at the clinic.

Te number of patients being seen has increased,

most of them new. Te outlook for the clinic is very posi-tive with continued support from the City of Dayton andthe area residents.

Te clinic is non-profit and receives their moneyfrom the federal government and insurance companies.Discounted rates are offered to patients who cannot paythe full price of their medical fee. Tere is no co-pay forMedicare or Medicaid patients.

Te clinic cares for all patients, income or no in-come, insurance or no insurance. More in-house lab testsare being done as well and all the medical records are nowelectronic.

Renovations were made when it was aVan DiestMedical Clinic, so no more were made when it changedhands, being operated through Community Health Cen-ter of Ft. Dodge.

A fundraiser was held Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2014 fora new Xray machine for the clinic. Approximately $1,000

In its 101st year Security SavingsBank has new President-CEOSteve Lane retires after 39 years. . .

Security Savings Bank celebrated its 100th yearin June, 2014, and in January of 2015 Steven R. Laneretired as president and CEO after 39 years.

Bradley S. Lane was appointed as the new pres-ident-CEO of Security Savings Bank at a board meetingon Jan. 13.

Since the bank was founded there have onlybeen four recognized presidents of the bank: Oscar Mad-son, J.C. Madson Charles, Dewey C. Madson and StevenR. Lane . And now the fth president, Bradley S. Lane,begins his term. Steve Lane will not be active in the day to dayactivities but will stay on as Chairman of the Board andpresident of the holding company.

In July of 2014 Steve was the recipient of theRobert D. Dixon Founders Award. The award is given

Oscar Madson '46-'76 J.C. Madson '76-'81 Dewey Madson '81-'93 Steven Lane '93-'15 Brad Lane '15-Current

by the Community Bankers of Iowa each year to an Iowacommunity banker who exemplies commitment and de-votion to their fellow bankers, their community, and thebanking industry. Brad Lane, the new president-CEO, is currentlyon the Iowa Bankers Association Board of Directors,Stewart Memorial Hospital Board of Directors, City ofGowrie Parks Board, Board of Trustees for the GowrieMunicipal Utilities, and is involved with the CommunityBankers of Iowa Leaders of Tomorrow. Brad resides in Gowrie with his wife Jenniferand their three children: Jordan, Carter and Madison.

Lane is a native of Farnhamville and is a gradu-ate of Cedar Valley High School, University of Iowa,Iowa School of Banking, Graduate School of Banking n



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Kevin B. Vangilder, 59...Kevin B. Vangilder, 59, of Junction Kansas, and for-

merly of Dayton, passed away on Monday, February 2,2015, at the Stratford Nursing & Rehab Center.

Kevin’s wishes were to be cremated. A Celebra-tion of Life will be held at 2:00 p.m., Monday, Febru-

ary 9, 2015, at the United Methodist Church in Dayton.Rev. Dr. Karen Young will ofciate. Visitation will beMonday, from 12:00 p.m. until the time of service at theChurch. Burial will be at McGuire Bend Cemetery, ru-ral Dayton, at a later date. For online obituaries & condo-lences please visit: www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com

Kevin Bruce Vangilder was born on November 9,1955, in Warren, Ohio, the son of Howard and Shirley(Linn) Vangilder.

Kevin was a graduate of the Dayton High Schoolclass of 1975, and went on to serve in the United StatesArmy for several years. Following his honorable dis-charge from the Army, Kevin worked in the construc-tion business and later worked with his sister in the housemoving business. Kevin enjoyed shing and going tothe races.

Survivors include his mother, Shirley Gettinger ofDayton, Iowa; three brothers, Les (Diana) Vangilder ofDayton, Iowa, Keith (Linda) Vangilder of Storm Lake,Iowa, and Daryl (Carol) Vangilder of Dayton, Iowa;three sisters, Linda (Curt) Nelson of Lakeeld, Minne-sota, Faye Vangilder of Dayton, Iowa, and Donna (Mike)Smith of Junction City, Kansas; and several nieces, neph-ews.

He was preceded in death by his father, HowardVangilder, one sister, Karin Vangilder, and grandparentsElsie and Leslie Linn.


Obituaries WEBSTER CO.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Regular MeetingJanuary 27, 2015

The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date withthe following members present: Singer, Fletcher, Dencklau, and Lefer.Absent: Campbell.

At 9:00a.m., the Board of Supervisors canvassed the Drainage Dis-trict #96 Trustee Election held on January 17, 2015. Dale Gerken stood forre-election receiving ve votes. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leferto approve the following as the Ofcial Canvass for said election: DaleGerken 5 – votes; and further that Dale Gerken be duly elected as Trusteefor Drainage District #96, Director District #2. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Lefer, seconded by Singer to approve minutes of theJanuary 20, 2015 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve hiring and em-ployment of Kelsey Riley, Case Manager, effective February 2, 2015 at therate of $17.60 per hour and approve wage increase for Brittany Eastwoodto $18.42 per hour, effective January 26, 2015 per recommendation of Ali-son Hauser, Case Management Supervisor. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lefer to approve appointmentsand salaries for County Recorder, effective January 1, 2015 as follows:Shelly Hearn, Deputy Recorder $49,600Julie Minikis, Deputy Recorder $46,500ClerksErline Jones $19.38 per hourColleen Nahnsen $19.23 per hour

Motion carried unanimously.Moved by Lefer, seconded by Singer to receive and place on le

Manure Management Plan Updates for Webster Pork in Section 22, ClayTownship; and HLG, LLC in Section 4, Dayton Township. (Copies on le inAuditor’s ofce). Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve and authorizeChair to sign Flexible Spending Account 2015 Master Services AgreementFor Flexible Benets Plan and Non-Discrimination Testing services byWellmark Blue Cross Blue Shield of Iowa, effective January 1, 2015 andAddendum B to Master Services Agreement Flexible Spending Account.(Copy on le in Auditor’s ofce). Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lefer to approve and authorizeChair to sign Amendment #1 to the Community Attraction and TourismAgreement number 11-CAT-013 between Vision Iowa Board and the Cityof Fort Dodge and Webster County Board of Supervisors. (Copy on le inAuditor’s ofce). Motion carried unanimously.

The following vendor proposals to purchase wheel loader were re-viewed:Murphy Tractor & Equipment Co2014 John Deere 644K Tier 3 $229,9002015 John Deere 644K Tier 4 Final $226,900Ziegler Inc2015 Caterpillar 950M Tier 4 Final $239,614

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lefer to approve the County En-gineer’s recommendation to purchase the 2015 John Deere 644K Tier4 Final wheel loader from Murphy Tractor & Equipment Company in theamount of $226,900.00 with delivery and payment on July 14, 2015 orafter. Mot ion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to allow claims. Motion car-ried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lefer to adjourn the meeting.s/Carol Messerlys/Keith DencklauWebster County AuditorChairman, Board of Supervisors

Regular MeetingFebruary 3, 2015The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date with

the following members present: Singer, Fletcher, Dencklau, Campbell andLefer. Absent: None.

Moved by Lefer, seconded by Campbell to approve minutes of theJanuary 27, 2015 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to receive and place on leDrainage Repairs for D.D.#65. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to receive and place on leVeteran Affairs Commission’s Quarterly Report of Persons Served for pe-riod ending December 31, 2014. (Copy on le in Auditor’s ofce). Motioncarried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lefer to approve request to assignTax Sale Certicate over to the City of Clare for Real Estate Property No.00400 0123451002; described as Lot 1, Block 2 Hood’s Addition to Clare,Iowa. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Lefer, seconded by Campbell to discuss AmendmentFour to Operation and Maintenance Agreement for Webster County Facili-ties with Johnson Controls. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to approve AmendmentFour to Operation and Maintenance Agreement for Webster County Facili-ties with Johnson Controls for a period of ve years; and further approveagreement for additional services for grounds keeping, etc. from Aprilthrough November, 2015. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve supplementalAgreement #1 for professional services with Calhoun-Burns and Associ-ates for proposed secondary road department equipment repair and stor-age building at 1950 225th Street and authorize Phase 1B ConstructionDocuments. (Copy on le in Auditor’s ofce). Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lefer to approve and authorizeChair to sign work in the right of way permit from Asplundh Tree ExpertCompany to trim and remove trees and to spray stumps for MidAmericanEnergy. (Copy on le in Engineer’s ofce). Motion carried unanimously.

Mary Ohrtman, Kim Motl and Jamey Whitney representing UpperDes Moines Opportunity, Inc. discussed Fiscal Year 2016 funding. No ac-tion taken.

Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to adjourn the meeting.Motion carried unanimously.

s/Carol Messerlys/Keith Dencklau

Webster County AuditorChairman, Board of Supervisors

Webster County Claims Register Report For 01-27-2015Access Systems Copier Leases 1,080.10Advanced Systems Inc Copier System 256.87Alliance Connect Llc Phone Services 2,181.50Alliant Energy Sirens 129.93Allscripts Maintenance Fee 1,019.47Anderson Station Inc Transportation 122.41Aramark Uniform Services Shed Supplies 148.85Ault, Ray Mileage 55.00Berry Advertising 69.00Boeckman, Lindsay Hotel & Mileage 211.89Bomgaars Supply Shed Supplies 116.09Bremer County Sheriff Serve Papers 12.54Brw Supplies 37.00Calhoun Co Public HealthCh, Mh, Epsdt, Lead, T19, Tobacco 5,515.55Callender, City Of Utilities 155.63Canon, Corrine Mileage 55.00Carpenter Uniform Co Shirts 109.90Casual Rags Detective Clothing 266.38Central Ia Juvenile Det CenterDetention Services 302.00Central Iowa Distributing Inc Supplies 312.05Century Link Service 816.83Chief Supply Corp Supply 418.20Choice Printing Inc Supplies 37.00City Of Fort Dodge Care Of Graves 9,930.48Cole, Dr Dan Medical Examiner Exp 540.00Community & Family ResourceHospital Services 3,368.00County Social ServicesDistribution To Mhds Regional Fiscal 500,000.00Cozo-Charlie Dissell Dues 75.00Crescent Electric Supply Supplies 222.97Dayton Lumber Company Shed Supplies 99.00

Dayton Review Subscription 30.00Dayton, Town Of Utilities 153.63De Lage Landen Copier Lease 503.56Dell Marketing Lp Toner Cartridges 803.92Des Moines Police Dept Serving Warrant 24.04Des Moines Stamp Mfg Co Stamps 86.25Deyta Llc Hhcahps Fee 90.00Dhs Distribution Center Supplies 258.45Digity Media Llc Advertising 1,095.00Dlt Solutions Inc Software 2,921.52Domino’s Pizza Teen Parent Night Meal 25.96Dorsey, Tom Mileage 55.00Double B Properties Llc Rent & Expense 400.00

Doughty Auto Inc Outside Services 233.40Election Systems & Software InLayout Charge 485.59Electronic Engineering Electronic Repair 299.00Emmet County Public Health Ch, Mh, Epsdt 1,419.46Escobedo, Shelley Class & Travel Expenses 250.96Esri Inc Software 1,900.00Fastenal Company Stock 1,035.88Fetrow Reporting Inc Deposition 85.50Force America Inc Supplies 41.61Fort Dodge Fire DepartmentMedical Examiner Expense 450.00Fort Dodge Ford Inc Vehicle Services 234.58Fort Dodge Tranmission Inc Vehicle Repairs 269.48Fort Dodge Water Dept Water 949.61Frank Dunn Co Pavement Patch 1,498.00Freeman, Susan Wages 1,163.10Frontier Phone Service 1,011.38Galls/Quartermaster Deputy Clothing 73.00Ge Capital Copier Lease 611.71Gempler’s Inc Supplies 118.55Govconnection Inc Labels 8,640.30Greenbelt Home Care Tobacco Prevention Grant 455.33Greene County Medical CenterCh, Mh, Epsdt, T19 3,879.13Group Services Inc Safe-T Fund 15,000.00Hamilton Co. Pub HealthWic, Ch, Epsdt, T19, Tobacco Prev 6,394.36Hamilton County Sheriff Subpoena 43.00Harcourt, Town Of Water 40.50Hawkeye Legal Services Inc Serve Papers 10.00Heitritter, Tracey Wages 1,368.42Hennepin Co Sheriff Service Fees 70.00Hepp, Blaine Contracted Wages 2,527.93Herzog, Darren Phone Reimbursement 40.00Hiway Truck Equip Co Stock 315.00Hobby Lobby Stores Inc Supplies 11.12Home Health Line Subscription 497.00Hovey Construction Snow Removal 460.00Humboldt Co Public Health Wic, Ch, Mh, Epsdt, T1, Tobacco 3,026.88Hyvee Inc Supplies 163.04Info Dog Security Llc Shredding 38.95Iowa Communities Assurance PooInsurance 230,690.81Iowa County Atty Assn Training Course 990.00Iowa Dare Conference Registration 50.00Iowa Immunization Coalition Dues 100.00Iowa Prison Industries Supplies 1,836.85Iowa State Assoc Of CountiesSpring Conference 640.00Iowa Workforce Devlopment Elevator Safety 400.00Ji Print Inc Envelopes 244.80

Jim’s Service Inc Fuel 25.00K C Nielsen Ltd Vehicle Repairs & Maint 226.75Konica Minolta Premier Copier Lease 495.96Lesueur County Sheriff Serve Papers 70.00Lightedge Solutions Inc Computer Services/Internet 210.40Lutheran Services Shelter Services 46.65Marco Inc Copier Lease 1,256.08Marco Inc Equipment 332.83Marco Inc Copier Lease Payment 1,523.81Martin Marietta Materials Granular Materials 40,551.17Mecklenburg Cty Sheriff Ofce Service Fees 50.00Medline Industries Inc Immunization 39.59Menards - Fort Dodge Supplies 335.86Messerly, Jan Mileage 100.80Messerly, Mark Repairs 150.00Mid Country Machinery Inc Tools 183.10Mid Iowa Fasteners Stock 239.00Midamerican Energy Utilities 26,339.23Midland Power Cooperative Security Lighting 63.03Millennium Rehab & Consulting Services 450.00Napa Auto Supply Supplies 142.92Neocertied Secure Email Program 59.00North Central Ia Solid WasteQuarterly Assessment 8,600.63Ofce Elements Ofce Supplies 636.38Olson Dds, Cody Dental Services 134.07

Palace Park Mch Llc Rent Payments 240.00Palo Alto County Comm HealthCh, Mh, Epsdt, T19 1,339.29Peterson, Cody Cell Phone Reimbursement 40.00Peterson, Joe Cell Phone Allowance 25.00Petty Cash-Public Health Petty Cash 110.50Phillips, Michelle M Transcripts 13.00Phoenix Supply Llc Supplies 370.00Pitney-Bowes Inc Equipment Rental 138.00Pocahontas Health Department Epsdt, T19 949.45Prairie Energy Coop Utilities 39.06Prairieinet Computer Services/Internet 938.00Quill Corporation Inc Filing Cabinet 249.99Recorder Association Certication Program 50.00Rees Hydraulic Sales & Service Stock 289.68Region V Hazmat CommissionQuarterly Payment 9,503.25Reserve Account Postage 1,113.37Ryan Diagnostics Inc Lead Care Text Kits 2,100.00Sanchez, Georgina Wic Interpreter Fees 160.00Sears Hand Tools 62.88Secure Shred Solutions Shredding 104.00Shimkat Motor Company Electronic Repair 190.40Sidwell Company Software Maintenance Contracts 1,600.00Slp Inc Rent Payments 34.00Smith Medical Partners Supplies 39.38Smith, Jane A Transcripts 395.00

Society Of Land SurveyorsMembership Renewal 155.00Staples Advantage Supplies 68.25Star Energy Llc Fuel 3,601.80State Medical Examiners OfceMedical Examiner Expense 6,863.00Storey Kenworthy/Matt ParrottOfce Supplies 356.57Thanupakorn, JeanetteCell Phone Allowance/Mileage 44.43The Garage Door Company IncOutside Repair 103.50The Law Ofce Of Eric Eide Legal Fees 1,320.00The Messenger Legal Publication 2,415.17Thompson, Rick Rent Payment 50.00Treat America Food ServiceMeals For Jail School 185.98Trinity Regional Health SystemMedical Examiner Expense 1,203.90Trinity Regional Medical CenteMedical Records 40.00Turnkey Corrections Lease 100.00United States Cellular Cell Phone Service 763.03Unity Point Health Education Materials 2,346.00Verizon Wireless Cell Phone 105.35Vinson, Angela Cell Phone Allowance 25.00W & H Coop Oil Company Fuel & Oil 1,716.00Wahkonsa Manor Rent Payment 25.00Walters Sanitary Service Inc Haul Refuse 75.06Webster County Auditor Rent 2,031.10Webster County Agr Assn Quarterly Payment 5,500.00Webster County Engineer Sign Placement 1,277.73Wells Fargo Remitance Center Fuel/Mileage 390.24West Payment Center West Information 1,312.11Woodward Youth CorportationPayment For Shelter Services 2,565.75Wright County Health DeptWic, Ch, Mh, Epsdt, Interpreter, T19,7,262.69Xenia Rural Water District Water 59.70Youth Shelter Care Shelter Services 2,239.20Ziegler Inc Stock & Parts 1,302.52

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF HEARING

OF PROPOSED REPAIR OF JOINT DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 47 WEBSTER - NO. 225 BOONE, COUNTIES, IOWATO: 94-58 Sunderman, Beer Implement Co, Robert & Karen Beer,

Lois Brinkman Life Estate, Claasen Farm Trust, Stephen ClaasenChristine Claasen Hoops, Brian Claasen, Timothy Claasen, Mark Claas-en, Lisa Claasen,Johathan Claasen, David & Patricia Cramer,RosalieDeethardt Life Estate, Jane Carlson Life Estate, Ruth Dunleavy, Beverly

Greeneld, Shirley Gustafson, Steven Grettenberg, Cindy GreeneLyle F. Jensen Life Estate, Franklin Jensen, Hoyce Jensen Etheridge, Su-san Beth Johnson, Dan Kauffman, Kauffman Farms Ltd, Elaine Kaufman,Michael & Katherine Kauffman, Raymond & Laureen Kauffman, DebraDonvalinka, Donald Konvalinka, Gerald & Jane Marian, Brian & KathlynLambert, Carolyn Lambert Life Estate, Lori Welch, Kevin Lambert, BradleyLambert, Clarence Lambert Life Estate, Kevin & Sara Lambert, Karyn Link,David & Gail Lundquist, Quentin Lundquist Life Estate, Margaret Cooper,David Lundquist, Dwight Lundquist, Norman Lundquist, De Loris Lundvall,Miller Acres Inc, Stacy Miller, Mkah Farms Llc, Stanley & Blanche Nahn-sen, Ruth Newhouse, Laronne Palmquist Life Estate, Joan Wilford, Lori

WEBSTER CO.BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Gluck, Daniel Palmquist, Parks Finishing Holdings 11 Llc, Mark & KimberlyPeterson, Markim Farms Inc, Robert & Amy Peterson, Keith Putenney,Pauline Ryberg Trust, John & Marsha Samuelson , John N. & Julia Samu-elson, Raymond & Sharon Sayers, Sylvia Sayers, Sunderman Farms Inc, Webster Co Engineer, Donald & Vivian Will, Alan & Shirley Wooters

AND TO: all leinholders or encumbrancers of any land within thedistrict and to all other persons whom it may concern.AND TO all actual occupants of lands in the district.YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Joint

Board of Supervisors acting as trustees for Joint Drainage District No. 47Webster - No. 225 Boone, has appointed Justin Miller, Engineer repre-senting McClure Engineering Company, to investigate and report on thecondition of said drainage district. Said engineer has led his report inthe ofces of the Auditor of Webster and Boone Counties, Iowa recom-mending a repair to said Joint Drainage District; and that the Joint Board ofSupervisors on the 28th day of January, 2015 did approve the report of theengineer and adopted the plans set therein as a tentative plan which maybe amended before nal action.

YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that Joint Drainage District No. 47Webster and No. 225 Boone is located in parts of Section 36, Township 86North, Range 29 West, (Lost Grove Township); Sections 17, 19, 20, 28, 29,30, 31, 32 and 33, Township 86 North, Range 28 West (Dayton Township),Webster County; and parts of Sections 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, Township 85 North,Range 28 West (Grant Township), Boone County.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS: see the copy of the engineer’s re-port and plan now on le in the Ofces of the Auditor, in Webster County,701 Central Ave., Fort Dodge, Iowa and Auditor, in Boone County, 201State St., Boone, Iowa.

YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the Joint Board has set the 9thday of March 2015 at 6:30 p.m. in the Pilot Mound Community Center,

508 Pilot St., Pilot Mound, Iowa as the time, date and place for hearingon said engineer’s report and recommended repair.YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that in the event said report is

adopted that a reclassication of benets of the lands within the districtwill also be considered. All claims for damages, except claims for landrequired for right of way, and all objections for any reasons to said engi-neer’s report must be led in the ofce of the Webster County Auditor, FortDodge, Iowa or Boone County Auditor, Boone, Iowa on or before the timeset for said hearing.

Published by order of the Joint Board of Supervisors, acting astrustees for Drainage District No. 47 Webster County and No. 225 BooneCounty.

CAROL MESSERLY, AUDITORWEBSTER COUNTY, IOWA

LEGAL PUBLICATION

The Webster County Planning & Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on Monday, February 23, 2015 at 5:00 p.m. on the second ooof the county courthouse, Fort Dodge, Iowa. The purpose of the publihearing is to conduct an Annual Review.

The proposed discussion items included but not limited to are:1. Election of Chairman2. Rural Setbacks3. Denition of Front4. Home Density Exemption

Sheilah LizerZoning Administrator

WEBSTER CO.Planning & Zoning Commission

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by Amanda DeVries

Feb. 8, 1995

Lehigh Mayor JoAnn Thurman has resignedfrom her ofce. Thurman mentioned a lack of coopera-tion from members of the council, people of the town andit is time to step down. She cited health as another reason.Her concerns are for the betterment of the City of Lehighand hopes a Mayor can be.

Sara Graves, Dayton, was recently selected tothe Mid-American Baptist Church 1995 Region YouthCabinet. Sara is a senior at Southeast Webster HighSchool, Burnside and she is the daughter of Lawrenceand Katherine Graves.

Harlan Adams announces his new business,Boxholm Barber Shop will open Tuesday, Feb. 14.

Nicole Owenson, Dayton, has bee selected to at-tend the National Young Leaders Conference in Washing-ton D.C. being held Feb. 7 - 12.

Jayne Elizabeth Hansen, Boxholm, graduatedfrom the University of Iowa with a Master of Arts inNursing, Dec. 16, 1995.

Craig Nahnsen, Harcourt, graduated from theUniversity of Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls in December.Nahnsen earned a BA degree in criminology and is the

son of Mr. and Mrs. Elovin Nahnsen. He is a 1989 gradu-ate of Central Webster - Dayton High School, Burnside.

Feb. 13, 1985 L. T. Holbert, Dayton; Lauren Stanek, FortDodge; and Gene Black, Barnum were all honored forbeing active charter members of the Webster CountyCattlemen’s Association Monday, Jan. 28. Mary Hamell,17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamell, Gowrie wascrowned 1985 Webster County Beef Queen.

Ryan Patrick Erickson will celebrate his fthbirthday Friday, Feb. 22. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Dennis Erickson and has three brothers, Dennis, Danieland Scott.

Lori Muench will represent Grand CommunityHigh School, Boxholm, at the University of Iowa HonorBand Festival at Iowa City, Saturday and Sunday, Feb.16-17. Lori is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.D. MuenchJr., Pilot Mound.

Mrs. Ron Huffman and son Richard have re-turned from a trip to Greeley, Colorado and Cheyenne,Wyoming. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Huffman ofGreeley and Mrs. Huffman’s great-niece and family, Mr.and Mrs. Mike Zubrod of Cheyenne. Rachel Sue Semprini, daughter of Jeff and Ju-lie Semprini, Ankeny, was christened at Holy Trinity

Lutheran Church, Ankeny, on Sunday, Feb. 3. Attendingthe christening were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. DeanOlson and Mrs. Ted Semprini, all of Dayton and great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Olson, Boxholm. Othergreat-grandparents include August Semprini, Dayton andMr. and Mrs. Walter Jensen, Largo, Fl.

Geneve Carlon Wetherbee, 88...Geneve Carlon Wetherbee , 88, of Marshalltown

passed away peacefully at home on Sunday, February 1,2015.

Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Fri-day February 6, 2015, at Redeemer Lutheran Church inMarshalltown, Iowa. Visitation will be held from 5:00 to7:00 p.m. on Thursday, February 5, 2015, at the MitchellFamily Funeral Home in Marshalltown, Iowa. Memorialsmay be directed to the family to be designated at a laterdate. For condolences or questions please visit: www.mitchellfh.com . Mitchell Family Funeral Home in caringfor Geneve and her family. Phone 641-844-1234.

Geneve Wrede was born on January 11, 1927, nearDayton, Iowa. She was the daughter of Charles and Elma(Will) Wrede. She attended school in the Dayton Com-munity School District, graduating with the class of 1944.On June 26, 1945, Geneve was united in marriage to C.Franklin Carlon at the Lutheran Church in Dayton, Iowa.They resided in Gowrie, Payton, and Jefferson, and -nally settled in the Marshall County area. In Februaryof 1989, C. Franklin passed away and she later marriedJohn Wetherbee. Geneve always kept busy volunteeringthroughout the community. She dedicated her time at theDOT for many years and received state recognition forit. She also volunteered at the hospital gift shop, nurs-ing homes, Iowa Veterans Home, VFW Ladies Auxiliary,and was a very active member of Redeemer LutheranChurch in Marshalltown. She enjoyed quilting at churchfor World Relief Quilts as well as being a part of the La-dies Aid. Her favorite moto was “Waste Not Want Not”.Geneve enjoyed gardening, couponing, making deviledeggs and angel food cake. She loved to visit friends witha ower cutting from her garden and she liked travelingwith John to dairy events throughout the state. Above allshe loved her family.

Left to cherish Geneve’s memory are her children:Joyce (Bill) Blomster; grandson, Lance ( Rosemary)Blomster; and great-grandchildren: Sydney and Kendra;granddaughter, Keri (Dan) Hilgendorf, and great-grand-children Blake and Emma, all of Fairmont Minnesota.Son, Gene (Chris) Carlon of Marshalltown; granddaugh-ter, Angie (Dan) Barnes; and great-grandchildren: Jordan,Camden, and Brendan of Garwin. Grandson, Shawn Car-lon, and great-grandchildren: Devin and Kennedy of Mar-shalltown; grandson, Jeff Stringer, and great-grandchil-dren: Kelsey and Garrett of Melbourne. Grandson, Jason(Anna) Stringer, great-grandchildren: Zachary and Loganof Marshalltown. Son, Dwain (Rita) Carlon; grandson,Jared (Annie) Carlon; and great-grandchildren: Luke,Grace, and Jonah. Grandson, Joseph (Nabilah) Carlon;great-grandchildren: Sophia; and granddaughter, Julia(Greg) Zettler; and great-grandchildren: Clair and Char-lotte. Daughter, Janet Fox; and great-granddaughter, Jes-sica Fox, all of Denver, Colorado. Son Don (Lori) Carlon,and grandson, Matthew, of Marshalltown, granddaughter,Genessa Wood of Gladbrook and grandson, Drew Fer-

kin of Cedar Falls, Sister, Shirley (Quentin) Riedesel ofLohrville, Iowa.

In death, Geneve rejoins her parents, Charles andElma; husbands, C. Franklin Carlon and John Wetherbee;and her siblings: Eldon Wrede, Clara Ann DenHartog,Glenda Hayek, and Willis, in infancy.

Obituaries

~ Email your news to [email protected] ~

Slifer State Bank....

Pictured to the left is theSlifer State Bank that was latermoved to Farnhamville, picturedabove, on June 1st, 1934.

Colorado, and is a Certied Community Lender ( CCL). Brian T. Lane was promoted to Executive VicePresident/Senior Loan ofcer. The 2015 Board of Direc-tors are: Steven Lane, Darryl Carlson, Scott Engquist,Bradley Lane, Brian Lane, and Larry Krakau, ex-ofcial.Security Savings

Bank History Founded on April 25, 1914 in Slifer, Iowa, byOscar Madson and a local group of farmers, the bank hassince expanded to six locations. The Slifer Savings Bank was moved to Farn-hamville during the depression on June 1, 1934. Whenthe bank moved to Farnhamville the name was changedto Security Savings Bank. Additional ofces were purchased in Harcourtand Lehigh in 1995. A year later, in 1996, the chartermoved to Gowrie, leaving the bookkeeping in the Farn-hamville Bank. The Boxholm ofce opened in June 1997 andthe Dayton ofce opened in 2007. Almost 20 years ago Security Savings Bankwas a $12 million business and now its business volume

is at $125 million. Security Savings Bank is still owned by theMadson family.

Security Savings Bank...

Continued from page 7...

was raised that evening.Te Dayton Dreamers have donated $2,000 and

$5,000 has been given by Midland Power to go towardsthe purchase of a new xray machine for the clinic.As of right now, Ken Sanders says the fundraising goalof $25,000 is half way there and are still welcoming dona-tions. Any and all donations are greatly appreciated.

Buske noted in 2014 that “Te Ft. Dodge clinic ismore accomodating,” and the clinic orders the suppliesthrough Ft. Dodge and are delivered right in Dayton.

Te Community Health Center of Dayton’s businesshours are: Monday, 7 -7; uesdays and Wednesdays, 7 -5;and Tursdays, 7 -1.

Community Health Center...


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God loves us

EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTONSundays: 10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m. SundaySchoolSaturday: 9 a.m. rst communion classSat. Jan. 17: 7:30 am BreakfastFood Pantry Open: 10 am - 12 pmSun. Jan. 18: 9 am Sunday School10 am Worship with CommunionCHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC, DAYTON Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Mass

McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN, RURAL DAYTON Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School;10:30 a.m. worship

TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, DAYTON Sundays: 8:45 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m.Coffee hour and Fellowship.

DAYTON UNITED METHODIST,Sundays: Worship; 10:30 a.m. Fellowship:9:30- 10:15; SS: 9:15 a.m.-10:15 (Sept-May)

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDESundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship

UNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUNDSundays: 8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m.Sunday School1st & 3rd Wed.: 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal

FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORDSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship & Children’sChurchWednesdays: 7 p.m. Mid-Week ServiceSun. Jan. 189:15 am Sunday School/ Discipleship10:30 am Worship (pick up annual reports)Tues. Jan. 20: 2 pm Women of the Wordmeets at AWE

HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,9:00 a.m. Worship Service; next CelebrateSaturday event will be March 28. Watchfor details.

DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODIST Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship ServiceThursdays: 1:30 p.m. Bible Study

LEHIGH CHRISTIAN Sundays: 9a.m. Worship; Regular worshiparea has ramp for handicap entrance. Alsowalk-in basement level with video to watchservice and participate in communion.

LEHIGH-OTHO METHODIST Sundays: Lehigh--9.30 a.m. SundaySchool; 11 a.m. WorshipUMW meets 1st Wed. of month, 1 p.m.Otho-- 9 a.m. Worship; 10a.m. SS

S O U T H M A R I O N U N I T E D METHODIST, STRATFORDSunday: 9:00 a.m. Worship

TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLM Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Fellowship;10:30 a.m. Worship.

EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYON Sundays: 9:30a.m. Worship;

10:45a.m. Sunday School

CALVARY UNITED METHODIST,STRATFORDSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service;

9:15 a.m. Sunday School.UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT HARCOURT Sundays: 9:30 a.m. WorshipSaturdays: 7a.m. Men’s Bible StudyWednesdays: 6:30 pm Dinner7pm-8pm Bible Studies

FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURT Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship;9:00a.m. Sunday School and FellowshipS T R A T F O R D E V A N G E L I C A LUTHERAN Wed. Feb. 11 - 10 am Faithsharing at AWSun. Feb. 15 - 9:15 am S.S. 10:30 WorshiTues. Feb. 17 - 2 pm W.O.W GeneraMeeting & Bible Study @ Athens Woods UNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLM Sundays: 9:30 a.m.-10:15 a.m. FellowshiTime 10:30 a.m. Worship;9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Sunday School

WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA DUNCOMBESundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m. Worship

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In the 5th chapter of Romans, the 6th verse, we ndthe Apostle Paul telling those assembled “for when wewere still without strength, in due time Christ died for theungodly.”

Paul is explaining this to a vibrant church in the city

of Rome, the nature of God’s love for us. It is thoughtthat this church had been established by new believersreturning from Jerusalem, following Jesus’ Resurrection.

Paul told the believers that God loved us so muchthat He sent His Son, Jesus, to die for them. Paul stressedthat God loved them just the way they were, but He alsoloved them too much to leave them the way they were.

So it is with us - because of Jesus. We are lthy insin, but He takes our dirty hands in His clean ones andleads us to our rightful front-row seat in the palace.

In the 1800’s in London, a little boy wanted to hearthe great American evangelist D.L. Moody, who hadcome to London to preach. The little street urchin madehis way across the entire city of London, risking his verylife, with no food or proper shoes. After a long journey,he nally came to the great church where Moody was

scheduled to speak.As he made his way up to the door, an old usher

scowled at him and asked, “what are you doing, youngman?” The boy answered, “I came to hear the great evan-gelist D. L. Moody.” The usher said “not looking likethat! You are lthy - go away!”

The little boy was crushed. He was sitting on thesteps, crying, when a black carriage pulled up in front ofthe church. Out of it stepped a large man. He saw thesad little boy on the steps and asked, “young man, whatis wrong?”

The boy answered, “I came to hear the greatpreacher, but they won’t let me in the church.” “Is thatso?” the big man said. “you just put your hand in myhand, and I will see what I can do to help you.”

The little boy put his dirty little hand into the

man’s big clean hand. The man led him right down themiddle aisle, past the usher who wouldn’t let him in, tothe front row. The big guy sat him in a front row seat.Then the man stepped up to the pulpit. That man was,of course D. L. Moody. That young boy couldn’t get in

on his own, but when he held Moody’s hand, he walkedthrough the front door.

So it is with us - because of Jesus. We are lthyin sin, but He takes our dirty hands in His clean one andleads us to the front-row seats in the palace.

What an awesome God we have! Until next week...others may abandon you, di-

vorce you, and ignore you, but God will love you. Al-ways!

Doris L. Peterson, 86...

Doris L. Peterson, 86, of Boxholm, Iowa, passedaway on Monday, February 9, 2015, at the Boone CountyHospital.

Visitation will be held on Saturday, February 14,2015, at Trinity Lutheran Church in Boxholm from 9:00to 11:00 a.m., with a memorial service at 11:00, followed

Obituaries

by a luncheon at the Church. Rev. Rod Meyer will of-ciate. Per her wishes, her body has been cremated anda private burial will occur at Prairie Lawn Cemetery inBoxholm. For online obituaries & condolences pleasevisit: www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com

Doris LaVonne (Ewing) Peterson was born on Sep-tember 19, 1928, in Webster City, Iowa, the daughter ofBuryl and Clara (Rhodes) Ewing. She grew up in theDuncombe and Brushy area and attended a one-roomschoolhouse in Brushy. She graduated from Dayton HighSchool in 1946. Doris completed linotype training whilestill in high school and worked for several years as a lino-typist for the Dayton Review.

While working in Dayton, she met Paul “Shorty”Peterson. They were married in Dayton on August 14,1949, and lived and farmed south of Boxholm for 55years. They have lived in Boxholm for the past 10 years.They were blessed to love life and each other.

Doris was an active member of the Boxholm com-munity and involved in many organizations. These in-cluded the Trinity Lutheran Church of Boxholm, Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary, Federated Women’s Club, Questersand O.D.O., of which she was a charter member. Sheloved community involvement and enjoyed any time shecould spend time with and feed family and friends.

Doris is preceded in death by her parents, Buryl andClara Ewing, three brothers, Gayle, Claude, and HaroldEwing, infant daughter, Debra Ann, granddaughter, Ol-ivia Miller Bennett, and great grandson, Samuel.

She is survived by her spouse of 65 years, Paul“Shorty” Peterson of Boxholm, Iowa; two children, Jan-ice Peterson (Mary Beth Fisher) of Fairway, Kansas, andTim Peterson (Barb Venema) of Boone, Iowa; grandchil-dren, Christopher Bennett of Boone, Iowa, Nate Miller(Laura Priest) of Lawrence, Kansas, Bethany Miller(DaeHee Yoon) of Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Rebecca(James) Peterson and great grandson, Jonah of Kennan,Wisconsin; sister, Marge (Bob) Johnson of Iowa Falls,Iowa, and sister-in-law, Colleen Ewing of Forest City,Iowa. Many cousins, nieces, nephews, and friends alsosurvive her.

The family would like to thank the staff of BooneCounty Hospital, Dr. Paul Volker, and Westhaven Com-munity for their loving and compassionate care.


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515.432.2335JH Jag girls playnal home games

The Southeast Valley Jaguar JH Girls Basketballteams played their nal home games Tuesday night inBurnside vs Glidden Ralston. The 7th grade played theirnal game for the season and came away with a solid 36-11 victory with Makenzie Crampton leading the way with12 points with Jaynie Ferrari right behind with 10.

The Jaguars received solid point guard play fromCassie Bergland and solid defense and hustle from Via-tris Scott. The Jaguars also received solid minutes off the

bench from the duo of Taegan Long and Maggie Ander-lik. The 7th grade nishes their season with a record of11-2. The 8th grade also posted a solid 32-17 victorywith Maddy Jaeschke leading the way with 13 points andCassidy Lambert right behind with 8.

The Jaguars received solid point guard play fromKasey Lundberg and very solid wing play from the trio ofMorgan Castenson, Shelby Cummins ad Sammy Alphs.

The Jaguars were led off the bench by the duo ofLanie Nelson and Hanna Devries. The 8th grade im-proves to 9-4 on the season and will nish their season atCoon Rapids Friday.

SV Junior Varsity

travel to East Sac Southeast Valley Junior Varsity Lady Jaguarstraveled to Sac City Thursday, January 29 to face EastSac. The Lady Jaguars dropped the contest 22-52. Katie Walrod powered the Jaguar offense with10 points, including a 3-pointer. Leah Gibbons provided aforce to be reckoned with, nishing the contest with eightpoints. Leslie Housken stepped up her offensive game,connecting on two jump shots, providing four points forthe Lady Jags. The Southeast Valley Lady Jaguar Junior Var-sity wrap up their season with a road trip to Coon-Rapids.Postponed because of the snow.

email us yournews!

daytonreview @lvcta.com

DaytonReview

daytongowrienews.com

we would like to extend an invitation to any interestedresident of Webster County to attend an upcoming Riv-erfront Master Plan Workshop, which will be held onWednesday, February 11th, 2015 at 6:30 p.m. at theGreater Fort Dodge Growth Alliance, located at 24 N.9th Street in Fort Dodge, Iowa. This workshop will pro-vide interested stakeholders an opportunity to discuss is-sues and opportunities related to the Des Moines Riverand other Webster County waterways.

If you cannot attend the upcoming RiverfrontMaster Plan Workshop, but would still like to providefeedback regarding Webster County’s waterways, pleasefeel free to use the sMap! tool on the Fort Dodge Com-prehensive Plan Website; a link to the ComprehensivePlan website may be found on the City’s homepage atwww.fortdodgeiowa.org. sMap! is an interactive map-ping tool that allows users to create maps showing areasthey see as assets, areas they would like to see develop,and much more.

Please contact Matt Cosgrove, Webster CountyConversation, at (515) 576-4258 or Carissa Miller, Cityof Fort Dodge, at (515) 576-8191 for further questions.

Webster County...


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Father Daughter Dance Registration

Name(s): _______________________________________________

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Email: _________________________Phone: __________________Fee: $25/Couple • $10/Additional Daughter

Register at Vicky’s Dance Studio or Send Registration & Paymentto Vicky’s Dance Academy, 1375 350th St., Gowrie, IA 50543

Outstanding performance by the Jaguars;

four advance to district tournament

Senior Tom Nahnsen (182) had a runner-up performance advancing him to his rstDistrict meet.

The Jaguars entered new territory last Saturdaywhen they ventured to Humboldt to participate in theClass 2A sectional wrestling tournament. Traditionally,both programs (PV & SEW-G) have participated in theClass 1A wrestling tournaments. The Jaguars held theirown as four Jags advanced to next week’s District tour-nament at Webster City. The top two place winners fromHumboldt’s sectional square off against the top two placewinners from Hampton Dumont’s sectional. Wrestlingstarts at 12:00 pm.

Sr. Spencer Johnson(113) won his second Sec-tional crown by defeating rival Joe Minkler of Pocahon-tas Area 6-3. In the semi-nals Spencer pinned CarsonHartnett of Webster City in the second period. Sr. RileyRittgers(160) captured his rst Sectional championship

by pinning Michael Madsen of Humboldt in the sec-ond period. Riley pinned Webster City’s Zane Williamsas time ran out in the rst period in the semi’s. SeniorsCaleb Hemmestad(145) and Tom Nahnsen(182) usedrunner-up performances advancing to their rst Districtmeet. Sophomore Tony Crampton came up one matchshort of advancing placing third in the 285-pound weightclass. Sophomore Kaelan Lundberg(170) nished infourth place; Freshman Coltan Klingson(106), Trey Law-rence(132) and sophomore Tristan Troutwine(220) n-ished in fth place.

“Overall the guys wrestled pretty well. Wewould have liked one or two more qualiers but we arequite happy for our four seniors. They have been the coreof this team all season. Tenth ranked Spencer wrestled agood match against Minkler in the nals beating him forthe second time in a row. Riley had a bit off a slow startin his nals match but put the clamps on a strong kid fromHumboldt in the second period by using his signature cra-dle. Caleb continues to improve as he pinned his WebsterCity opponent in the semi’s before getting beat by a toughGreene County opponent in the nals. Tom has to beat hisWebster City opponent in a thrilling wrestle-back matchto punch his ticket for Saturday’s District meet”

Saturday’s Match ups: 113: Spencer Johnson (38-5) vs. Todd Raish

Iowa Falls-Alden(17-20) Brennan Doebel Clear Lake(35-1) vs. Joe Minkler Poky Area(40-4)

145: Caleb Hemmestad (27-14) vs. Ryan FaughtClear Lake(25-7) Tommy Bradshaw Greene Co.(35-3)vs. Austin Lewis Forest City(20-5)

160: Riley Rittgers (23-3) vs. Josh StrohmanAlgona (34-9) Conner Shaw Garner-Hayeld(44-5) vs.Michael Madsen Humboldt(31-12)

182: Tom Nahnsen (32-15) vs. Joe Teague Algo-na (36-1) Adam Mickelson(40-6) vs. Miles Fristo Hamp-ton (16-19)

Final Team Standings:

1. Pocahontas Area 223.52. Webster City 220.03. Humboldt 204.0

4. Greene County 153.05. Southeast Valley 128.56. East Sac County 28.0 District Qualifers:1. Pocahontas Area 82. Webster City 63. Humboldt 64. Greene Co. 45. SE Valley 46. East Sac Co. 0

Sr. Riley Rittgers(160) captured his rst Sectionalchampionship by pinning Michael Madsen of Humboldt inthe second period.

Senior Caleb Hemmestad (145) had a runner-upperformance advancing him to his rst District meet.

Jag Wrestlers take

home three winsThe Jags nished their regular season dual meetseason at Wall Lake with three wins, beating East SacCounty 48-12, Alta-Aurelia 42-36, and West Bend-Mal-lard 42-36.

Coltan Klingson, Spencer Johnson, Caleb Hemmes-tad, Kaelan Lundberg, & Tom Nahnsen went 3-0 for thenight. Trey Lawrence, Zeke Miller, Bryce Scott, and MattRoss nished 2-1. Ryan Collen went 1-1 in JV action.