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ReviewVol. 138, No. 19 Wednesday, May 13, 2015 daytonreview@lvcta.com

All graduates of Dayton High School and their guests are encouraged to attend the annual Alumni Ban-quet on Saturday, May 23. The event begins with a Meet and Greet at the elementary school in Dayton at 4:30 p.m. The banquet begins at 6 p.m. in the former high school gym / Dayton Community Center. The cost is $25 per ticket. Donations also are welcome.

The theme for the event this year is Dayton Tigers MVP, according to organizer Judy Nemechek Heidner, DHS Class of 1972. Judy has been chair of the event for the past eight years. She said the food this year will be excellent and the event will be a lot of fun.

As in the past, the banquet will include a catered meal, recognition of special class celebrations, a remem-brance of alumni who have died during the past year, a performance by Joe LeValley of his original song, All the Worlds from Dayton Tonight (See related article), and other activities.

The lyrics to the song are as follows.

All the Worlds From Dayton TonightMusic and Lyrics by Joseph LeValley.

Verse 1:When were apart, the worlds askew, we miss the

friends that we once knew;Yesterday wont let us go, we cling to our memories

like gold.Working hard and playing too, we had it all and still

we knew;More to see and more to do, but tonight were back

in the fold.

Verse 2:You made us who we became, each unique but still

the same;Now were back and breaking bread, for sore eyes

we are quite a sight.We all went our separate ways, but never letting go

the days;

Dayton Alumni Banquet May 23

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

We know where our foundation lays, when we were filled with delight;

Now all the worlds from Dayton tonight.

Refrain:All the worlds from Dayton tonight; Everyone who matters is here within our sight;No small town in our hearts, everything just right;Now all the worlds from Dayton tonight.

Verse 3:Swing Shows and school plays, Al Bell came to

amaze;Dances at the Legion Hall, and hormones out of con-

trol. On the field or on the court, Reiter coaching every

sport; Star or fan we stood as one, the Tigers a part of our

soul.

Verse 4:Dissecting frogs and solving x, reading an outdated

text;Memorizing history, Miss Powell brought it to life.Trash can on top the light, Mr. Rankin set it right;We heard him from a mile away, we hear him still

in the night;When all the worlds from Dayton tonight.

Bridge:Tonight, we feel no remorse;No guilt for our place, the privilege we hold.Tonight, the whole world is here, gathered with us;If truth could be told.Tonight, within this room, a world to behold.

Verse 5:Just 10 more pounds I could have been, my attrac-

tive self again;

Lehigh resident joinsa BVU trip to UtahVolunteered at Best Friends Animal Society...

Kierra Eldridge from Lehigh participated in a trip to Utah with Buena Vista University. Eldridge is a sopho-more athletic training major at BVU.

Ten Buena Vista University (BVU) students partici-pated in an AWOL (Alternative Week of Off-site Learn-ing) trip during spring break, enabling them to volunteer their time and service with a focus on being a part of the animal advocacy movement through direct outreach.

The BVU students traveled to Kanab, Utah, and volunteered at Best Friends Animal Society, where they learned about animal advocacy, how to care for many dif-ferent types of animals and the importance of giving a voice to those who do not have one.

Service projects included painting fences, repairing dog runs, cleaning and weeding the horse cemetery and socializing animals. They attended educational sessions on trap/neuter/return programs for feral cats, on research conducted on the long-term effects of puppy mills and a demonstration of the Parelli horse training technique.

Advisors for this experience were Dr. Inez Schaech-terle, associate professor of English, and Mandy Booth-by, director of counseling services at BVU.

"The AWOL Animal Advocacy trip was a wonder-ful experience," said Boothby. "We were able to do many projects that helped the animals and the caregivers to the animals.

Best Friends also did a lot of education on different aspects of animal advocacy. We were able to bring this information back to our own communities and make a difference at home."

Lehigh student selected...Kierra Eldrige, top right, is among the students participating in a trip to Utah. Pictured in the back row from left to

right are Lindsey Graham, Tabitha Ubben, Miranda Wallace, Lindsay Meyer, and Kierra Eldridge. Pictued in the front row from left to right are Molly Konrad, Shania Wunschel, Kaylee Weber, Krislyn Erickson, and Ashley Lemke.

Castenson, Harcourt, dies in Friday morning crashCorner of Hwy 175 and Samson Ave...

Dave Castenson, Harcourt, died Friday, May 8 in a two vehicle accident south of Dayton on Highway 175.

His mother Velma, passed away Saturday, May 9 fol-lowing the accident. She was the passenger in the vehicle when they (David and Velma) were struck by a vehicle driven by 19 year old Colten Bills, Dayton.

Criminal charges are pending. The funeral for Da-vid Castenson and Velma Castenson will be held at the middle school in Burnside Wednesday, May 13.

Southeast Valley High School Graduation Editions

Full Color Super Grad Edition!

Free Copies!!at Gowrie News, Dayton Review

Limited number available so hurry!

Edition was also inserted in boththe Gowrie News and Dayton Review. Continued on page 2...

Wednesday, May 13, 2015 Dayton Review2DAYTON CITY CLEAN UP DAYS

FRI., MAY 29 & SAT., MAY 30

Dayton City Council

Have items for pickup at the curb before 8:00 a.m. on Friday, May 29. Items set out after 8:00 a.m. on Friday, May 29 will not be picked up. These items are to be picked up only by TCB Sanitation or Pickett Salvage. Please sep-arate metal and non-metal items and limit non-metal items to approximately 1 pickup load. TCB Sanitation and Pick-ett Salvage will only stop at each residence once.

TCB Sanitation will pick up furniture. Hide-a-beds, construction debris, electronics,

CRTs, computers, microwaves, televisions, yard waste, and garbage will not be picked up.

Call TCB Sanitation at 354-5570 to make arrange-ments for disposal of construction debris.

The Best Buy store in Ames may accept televisions at no charge. Their phone number is 515-232-4415. The North Central Regional Recycling Center in Fort Dodge will accept televisions, monitors, and computers for a charge of $15 each. Their phone number is 515-955-2781.

Pickett Salvage will pick up aluminum, appliances, batteries, bikes, brass, car parts, iron, lawn mowers, and other metal items. Call Pickett Salvage at 846-6444 to have a junk car removed before clean up day.

Tires will not be picked up. Residents may contact Dennis Habben at 515-571-1597 to make arrangements for disposal of tires. There will be a charge for disposal of tires.

:my journey}by: Glenn Schreiber

Congratulations to the first graduates of Southeast Valley High School!

Congratulations to the Southeast Valley High School graduating class of 2015! This is the first graduating class for the two schools districts (Prairie Valley and Southeast Webster Grand) who are completing their first year of whole grade sharing.

This is a special for all the grads to enjoy their high school friends and family members. Most high school grads stay relatively close to their hometown in their ear-ly years, while some venture far away. Just remember your roots, your special friends, favorite teachers. The Gowrie-Dayton area will always be your home.

While there is great opportunity for our first gradu-ating class, there are also major problems. Tuition and college costs in general have risen sharply the past 10 years, much of it caused by the severe recession that started in about 2007. Almost all states have experi-enced budget problems and consequently stated funding for higher education was reduced. And that resulted in gigantic tuition increases. Many universities have dou-bled their tuition rates in the past 10 years or so.

Community colleges remain a good bargain and we are fortunate to be located so close to Iowa Central Community College. There are good two year degree programs that are offered and students can also transfer credits to four year state universities. Starting a college education at a community college like ICCC definitely needs to be considered.

That being said, this is a good time for some stu-dents to do some unconventional things that will help them achieve their goals. Dont be afraid of considering some unorthodox methods to attain your goals. Be sure to consult with your parents, peers, adult mentors, teach-ers and school counselors. People really want to help you achieve your goals!

Enjoy these precious moments at graduation. You will always remember this time and you will always cherish your high school memories.

SV student recognized by Gov. Brandstad

Ryan True, a student at Southeast Valley High School, was recognized by Gov. Terry Brandstad for out-standing academic achievement at the Thirteenth Annual Governors Scholar Recognition Ceremony April 26 at Hy-Vee Hall in Des Moines.

The statewide program, sponsored by the Iowa Gov-ernors Office, Iowa High School Athletic Association (IHSAA) and its title sponsor the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation (IFBF), honored 436 high school seniors from across Iowa.

Iowa Farm Bureau members believe that by invest-ing in our youth and communities, were investing in the future of Iowa, said IFBF President Craig Hill. We are so proud to honor such exceptional students and proud to be a leading contributor to educational programs and an-nual scholarships for our youth.

Each high school was invited to select their senior student or students with the highest academic ranking, based on grade point average for their first seven semes-ters. Students selected for the award also had the oppor-tunity to recognize their favorite/most influential teacher and will receive a photo plaque of their meeting with Governor Brandstad.

The principles learned through academic success, like those learned from participation in education-based activities, help develop outstanding leaders and citizens, said IHSAA Executive Director Alan Beste. The part-nership between the IHSAA and the Iowa Farm Bureau, along with the great cooperation of the Governors Office has made this prestigious event possible for many years.

Ninety-eight percent of those recognized also partic-ipate in extra-carricular school activities, with more than 80 percent participating in at lease one interscholastic sports. Nearly 60 percent of the group plan to continue their education in Iowa.

Ryan True, Southeast Valley Senior, shakes Gov. Brandstads hand at the Thirteenth Annual Governors Scholar Recognition Ceremony April 26.

Theres my ex shes looking fine, but no regrets, its as it should be.

I couldnt ask for a better life, lovely children lovely wife;

I guess I owe that ex-girlfriend, cause she chose him over me.

Verse 6:Mr. Kolbergs Econ I, Mrs. Kling said Grammars

fun!Mr. Hansen led the band, he led us to do what was

right.And some have left to take their place, in Gods king-

dom, in Gods grace,We cling to their memories, our passions they still

ignite;While all the worlds from Dayton tonight.

Dayton Alumni...Continued from front page...

Jags win invitational, 2nd in TLC Tournament

Friday May 1, the Jaguar boys golf team hosted their own invitational at Dayton golf course. The Jags blew away the six team field with a score of 159, and claimed the title by 32 shots.

Logan Boerner paced the team with a fine 37. Team-mate Keegan Goodwin finished 2nd overall with a 39. Josh Johnsons 40 earned him a third place finish, and Conner Conrads 43 brought home the 5th place medal. Ogden finished second at the invite with a 191. Other teams competing were Woodward-Granger, Glidden-Ralston, Sioux Central, and Greene County.

On the following Monday the team traveled to Lake-side in Fort Dodge to play in the 11 team Twin Lakes Conference tournament. The Jags played very good golf as a team, but it was not good enough to beat Pocahontas Area/Laurens-Marathon, who shot a very impressive 309.

The Jags brought home second place in the tourna-ment, but it took the use of a fifth score to break a tie with East Sac County as both team ended with 319s.

Josh Johnson finished in a three way tie for 6th place overall to lead the Jags with a 79. Conner Conrad, Keegan Goodwin, and Spencer Johnson all tied for 9th place with 80s. Logan Boerners 83 then was used to break the tie with East Sac and give the Jags the 2nd place finish.

The team now looks on to the Kuemper Invite, and then Sectional play. Great playing Southeast Valley. Keep it going.

ICCC basketball camp starts in May

The Iowa Central Mens Basketball program will be starting a two day a week camp for high school, 9th -12th grade, boys and girls wanting to improve their individual skills. The camp will incorporate all the basic fundamen-tals of the game.

The camp will cost $10 per session and no sign up is necessary. Each session will run for one hour in length. Each individual can come one time or as many times as they want.

The camp will be held on the Iowa Central campus inside Hodges Fieldhouse. The dates and additional in-formation can be located at ictritons.com/men_basketball

If you have questions, please contact Chad Helle at 515-570-5948 or helle@iowacentral.edu

Original Engquist Lumber Building...OrThis is the original Engquist Lumber building which was situated along the railroad tracks. It was later moved to

its current location. Harcourt Engquist Lumber is celebrating its 125th anniversary on June 2.

Wednesday, May 13, 2015Dayton Review 3

Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006Ph# 515.547.2811 Fax 515.547.2337

E-mail daytonreview@lvcta.comwww.daytongowrienews.com

Official Newspaper ofWebster County, Iowa

Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast Webster-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, WritingMary Lou Strandberg : Meditation & Specialty Writer

Dayton Review

WANTED:RESERVE POLICE OFFICER

The City of Dayton seeks applicants for the position of reserve police officer. Certification and experience preferred, but applicants willing to obtain ILEA reserve officer certification will be considered. Pre-employment physical and drug test required. Applications are available at Dayton City Clerks Office at 202 1st Avenue SW, Dayton, IA 50530-0045, phone 547-2711. Completed applications must be received at the Clerks Office by 1:00 p.m. on Friday, May 29, 2015. EOE

I wish to thank my friends on my May 6 birthday. Wednesday, May 6 I enjoyed my 97th birthday. I have many

friends to thank, especially my care giv-ers Janet & Darrell Kinsey, Ray * Laurie Kauffman and Sheryl Ainslie and my son Bill Shepard. I received many lovely cards from friends & relatives, as well as gifts, flowers and food.

Delores Shepard

Oak Park Golf & Rec

Individual Dues $5*Business Dues $20*

Thursday, May, 14 - 12:00 Noon

E v e r y o n eW e l c o m e

meeting

By Amanda DeVriesThursday, May 7, nine Southeast Valley students per-

formed for the Gowrie United Methodist Womens meet-ing. Performances included Daniel Johnson with his im-provisation act, Mueeze Al Mushabbir, with his speech, Nicole Williams and Roslyn Redman each doing solos, and the saxaphone choirs performing.

They were accompanied by Mrs. Hanna, Mr. Louis, and Danielle Border who is currently a Student Teacher attending Luther College and will be the new Middle

SV High School students performed for Gowrie UMC. Pictured left to right in the front row are Ebony Scott, Vanessa Scott, Megan Seil, Mueeze Al Mushabbir, and Roslyn Redman. Pictured left to right in the back row are Mrs. Hanna, Al-lison Carlon, Hannah Peterson, Ramona Thompson, Danielle Border, Daniel Johnson, and Mr. Louis. Photo by Amanda DeVries.

SVstudents perform for Gowrie UMW School Band Instructor starting this fall for Southeast Valley.

The Gowrie UMW meeting took place after the per-formance with a dessert of angel food cake, strawberries and ice cream at the end.

Lehigh River Days seeks parade entrants

Lehigh River Days will be held June 19-21 We are currently seeking parade entries The parade will be Satur-day at 10 a.m. starting on the East Green by the elevator. There is no entry fee and cash prizes will be awarded. For further info call Doug at 359-2545 or Dan at 359-2502

Lehigh River Days are seeking flea market vendors for Saturday. the 20th The flea market will be on the East Green. There is a $10 setup fee but limited electricity is available. For further info call Dan at 359-2502

The Dayton Review welcomes all letters

to the editor. All letters must be

signed.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE!

The Dayton Review: Ph. 515-467-2811 email daytonreview@lvcta.net

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Jaguar Track and Field finish second

Still somewhat recovering from the long and tough Twin Lakes Conference two nights before the Southeast Valley boys track team was able to muster a 2nd place team finish at the Jim Yunek relays at Lake City scoring 109 points. South Central Calhoun won the meet with 118 points and IKM - Manning was third with 102 Points.

The Jaguars were able to win 5 events on Thursday night at the meet. Cade King claimed gold in the 110m highs while Shane Promes won gold in the 400m lows. Cade and Shane also teamed up with Carter Steck and Jalen Fuss to win the 4 x 110m shuttle hurdle. Freshman Nolan Johnson ran a season best 2:04.00 to win the 800m run while Skylar Warehime won the discus with a throw of 144 6

A young 4 x 800m relay team of Todd Hamilton, Patrick Breitsprecher, Brent Nelson and Lucas Pontius was able to finish 3rd (9:29.93). Also finishing third was the quartet of Keaton Jondle, Carter Steck, Cade King and Caleb Hemmestad in the 4 x 100m relay.

Individually finishing third for the Jaguars were Jalen Fuss and Noah Tucker who ran career PRs in the 110 highs (17.61) and the 1600m run (4:59.73) respec-tively. Keaton Jondle also finished 3rd in the 200m dash (24.87) and 4th in the 100m dash (12.39).

Bryce Gustafson (1600m run - 5:07.58) and Carter Steck (200m dash - 24.99) finished 4th and helped the Jaguars double up points in those events. Malachi Swan-son and Josh Carlson doubled up in the 3200m run fin-ished 4th and 5th respectively.

Improving their season bests in the meet were Keenan Ferry (discus - 109 9), and Cameron Anderson (400m lows - 1:03. 68). The Jaguars will use the East Sac County meet on Monday, May 11th as a final tune-up before their state qualifying meet at Holstein on Thurs-day, May 14th.

Subscriber likes Daytonstories from Arizona...Good Morning.... I had to write and tell you how much I have en-joyed the articles shared by former Dayton classmates on their get together in Arizona. I dont remember everything they talked about, but alot of the items brought back many memories. The April 29th issue that I received yesterday was talking about former teachers. I remembered several of them, but I was con-fused that Art Roskins, was listed as Art Rosman and then later in the article it was Art Roskins??? Same person? And Mrs. Endenculper, English teacher? I thought her name was Indelcofer (may not be spelled correctly) - also agree with everyone about Leona Cling. She was a spe-cial teacher and a special lady! Some of the other teachers I dont remember, but do remember some of the teachers that were NOT the best teachers. Thank you for the interesting articles. They help to keep me up to date with Dayton - my hometown.

Bonnie (Palmer) Bickel

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Wednesday, May 13, 2015 Dayton Review4

Wed. 5/13............................Pork RoastThurs. 5/14.............................Hot BeefFri. 5/15................................2 pc. FishMon. 5/18...............................MeatloafTues. 5/19.......................Fried ChickenWed. 5/20........................Cooks Choice

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

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Recipe of the Weekfrom Dayton

Community GroceryChipotle Crusted Pork Tenderloin

Ingredients 1 teaspoon onion powder 1 teaspoon garlic powder 3 tablespoons chipotle chile powder 1 1/2 teaspoons salt 4 tablespoons brown sugar 2 (3/4 pound) pork tenderloins

Instructions Preheat grill for medium-high heat. In a large resealable plastic bag, combine

the onion powder, garlic powder, chipotle chile powder, salt, and brown sugar. Place tenderloins in bag and shake, coating meat evenly. Refrigerate for 10 to 15 minutes.

Lightly oil grill grate, and arrange meat on grate. Cook for 20 minutes, turning meat every 5 minutes. Remove from grill, let stand for 5 to 10 minutes before slicing.

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David D. Castenson, 56 David D. Castenson, 56, of Harcourt passed away

Friday, May 8, 2015 at Trinity Regional Medical Center, Fort Dodge as results from a car accident.

Funeral services will be 2:00 p.m. Thursday, May 14, 2015 at Southeast Valley Middle School, Burnside with Rev. Dale Harlow and Rev. Arhiana Shek officiat-ing. Burial will follow at Lost Grove Township Cemetery, Harcourt. Friends may call after 5:00 p.m. Wednesday at Southeast Valley Middle School, Burnside. Palmer Fu-neral Home, Gowrie is serving the family.

Dave Castenson entered this world on October 5, 1958, the son of Don and Velma Castenson. He attend-ed Central Webster and graduated in 1977. Dave was a self-employed farmer who sold seed for Kaltenberg, LG, eMerge, and Syngenta.

There are no words that can fully capture this man and the life he led. Dave was a simple, self-less, respect-able man who understood purpose and priorities in life.

For Dave, God came first, family second, fol-lowed by fellowship with others. He was a member of the Emanuel Lutheran Church in Dayton and was involved in church councils and committees. He adored worship and that feel good feeling he received after hearing The Word.

Dave was a family man; a husband, father, brother and son. To his family, Dave was the the glue, the rock, the go-to. He had a calming presence about him and always had just the right words to soothe frustration or lighten ones day with a laugh.

He had a way of bonding with anyone and everyone he met. Dave loved his time spent with others; whether it was a silly wave from a distance, the warm tight hugs he gave his family, fist bumps, or the goofy faces hed make at children just to see them smile.

Although his humility wouldnt have allowed, one of his most memorable accomplishments was par-ticipating in the state basketball tournament in 1976 and 1977. Dave enjoyed watching his kids play sports, the Cyclones, the Simpson Storm, mowing, 100% cotton but-ton up shirts, playing catch, coaching basketball, dancing, making people laugh, and his daily coffee dates.

Daves coffee cup along with his outlook on life was always half full.

Dave is survived by his beloved wife, Kristi; his children, Kelsey (John) Wolfe, un-born grand-daughter, Council Bluffs; Renee (Nate Sedlacek) Des Moines, Curt, and Morgan, Harcourt. Sister, Barb (Lonny) Cum-mins, Fort Dodge, Father and Mother In-law, Paul and Bev Kehoe, Callender, Brother in law, Steve Kehoe, Cal-lender, Pat (Christi) Kehoe, Fort Dodge, Sister in law Paula (Karl) Arnold, Norwalk, Brother in law, Mike Ke-hoe, Humboldt. Followed by his aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, nephews and great nieces and nephews.

Memorials may be left to the discretion of the family.

Velma June Castenson, 85 Velma June Castenson, 85, of Dayton went to be with

the Lord on Saturday, May 9, 2015 at Iowa Methodist Medical Center, Des Moines as results of a car accident.

Funeral services will be 2:00 p.m. Thursday, May 14, 2015 at Southeast Valley Middle School, Burnside with Rev. Dale Harlow and Rev. Arhiana Shek officiat-ing. Burial will follow at Lost Grove Township Cemetery, Harcourt. Friends may call after 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 13, 2015 at Southeast Valley Middle School, Burn-side. Palmer Funeral Home, Gowrie is serving the family.

Survivors include her daughter, Barbara and her husband Lonny Cummins of Fort Dodge; daughter-in-law, Kristi Castenson of Harcourt; six grandchildren; ten great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild; brothers, Virvel (Rosemary) Chase of Pahrump, NV; Vearl (Marilyn) Chase of Oxnard, CA; Vernon (Merna) Chase of Lincoln, CA; sisters, Vera Hrabak of Topeka, KS; and Vivian Jacobson of Basehor, KS.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Donald; parents, Elijah and Lillian (Dobson) Chase; son, David Castenson; brother, Victor Chase and sister, Verna Florea.

Velma Chase was born northeast of Gowrie, Iowa. She attended grade school at the Clay Township Country School in Webster County. Velma started high school in Burnside but then moved with her folks in 1945 to the Harcourt Lanyon area, graduating from Lanyon High School in 1948. Velma was baptized and confirmed in the Harcourt Methodist Church in 1946. She joined the Har-court Lutheran Church in 1957, where she married Don-ald Castenson at that time. The couple made their home on the family farm by Harcourt for 26 years before retir-ing and moving into the town of Harcourt in 1984. Don-ald died in 1991. Velma then moved to Dayton in 2001 and was active in the Dayton Lutheran Church. She en-joyed reading, doing cross word puzzles, playing bridge, and doing her daily devotions to God. Love of God and family were her life.

Memorials may be left to the discretion of the fam-ily.

Georgia C. Phillips, 69Georgia C. Phillips, 69, of Duncombe, Iowa, died

Sunday, May 10, 2015, at Paula J. Baber Hospice Home in Fort Dodge.

Georgias wishes were to be cremated. A Celebra-tion of Life will be held 10:30 a.m., Saturday, May 16, 2015, at Washington Lutheran Church in Duncombe, Iowa. Rev. Craig Miller will officiate. Burial will be at West Lawn Cemetery in Lehigh. For online obituaries and condolences please visit: www.carsonstappfuneral-home.com

Georgia Cheryl May was born on December 19, 1945, in Maywood, California, the daughter of George and Colleen (Ball) May. In 1948, she moved with her family to Lehigh, Iowa. Georgia graduated with the Cen-tral Webster High School class of 1964, and from Nettle-ton Business College in Sioux City in 1965.

Georgia was united in marriage to R. Larry Phillips on September 17, 1966. To this union two sons were born: Kevin and Kent.

Georgia worked for Land O Lakes, Inc. in Fort Dodge for 34 years, retiring on December 31, 2007. She was a longtime member of Washington Lutheran Church in Duncombe. Georgia enjoyed reading, crocheting, cooking and working on projects, and spending time with family and friends

She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, Larry Phillips on September 28, 2009, and one brother, Fred May.

Survivors include two sons, Kevin (Mariann) Phil-lips of Callender, Iowa, and Kent (Cheri) Phillips of Dun-combe, Iowa; four grandchildren, Jessica Phillips and Kara Studyvin of Webster City, Iowa, and Mason Phillips and Dakota Phillips of Duncombe, Iowa; a brother, Tom (Helen) May of Mountain Home, Arkansas; sister-in-law, Barb May of Dayton, Iowa; and several nieces and neph-ews.

Memorials may be left to the discretion of the family.

Webster, Boone & Hamilton Counties ...........................$30Other Iowa Counties .........$32Out-of-State .....................$34

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Wednesday, May 13, 2015Dayton Review 5

Strike up the bandOn leaving church one Sunday I got into my car and

the radio was broadcasting Garrison Keelers weekly pro-gram. I never heard what city they were visiting this time but was caught up in his conversation with a fellow who said his band played circus music. I did not get that mans name nor the name of the band but was brought back many, many years when they began to play. Too soon I reached my destination of the restaurant the girls and I had chosen for our usual Sunday lunch.

Upon starting the car to head for home I heard that familiar band music again. It did take me back, back, back to those days I attended the big circus with my Dad. I could imagine the opening parade with the girls on horseback and the elephants (which Ringling says they are giving up), then the various acts accompanied by that music. Each piece seemed to enhance the particular act, the clowns and their antics, the jugglers and various others. Cant you just see and hear?

The band was very quiet during the tense produc-ing atmosphere of the performances of the aerialists, tight rope walkers, lion tamers, etc. However when those acts were successfully completed the band would loudly strike up the appropriate song and the crowd clapped and roared.

The sounds that were coming out of my speakers brought me back home too. Karl Kings band played a lot of those circus type songs. There was the blare of the trumpets leading the melody, the tootle of the clarinets and other reed instruments, the euphonium (baritone) or trombone taking over the melody and the tuba or Sousa-phone giving the body with its deep keeping of the beat and the horn section (altos, French horns, mellophones) doing the after beat , giving the perfect timing. The drums added their fancy rat-a-tats and boom booms. It was rousing and amazingly I did not try to keep the beat with either of my feet.

Then came the rush of memories of times past at Boxholm Consolidated and the summer town band con-certs. I doubt if I could even do the proper pucker on the

mouthpiece of my old mellophone or have enough lung power to do the pah pahs anymore but I remember.

I could imagine Clair Reynolds and his baritone and how Miss Bartlett may have chosen those marches which did feature baritone solos. Lee Jacobson blared out many leads on his trumpet. The 1940 picture in Daves school history book indicates that the favorite in-struments apparently were clarinet or trumpet. Darlene Freeman, Twyla Bakley and Vida Weiner became quite good on the trumpets in high school but then a baritone was needed and Darlene became quite adept on that in-strument. Vern Lehman could tootle out some pretty mean tunes on the clarinet. Many of our numbers fea-tured clarinet solos, especially Clarinet Polka. The 1940 picture shows Violet Widen as the one playing Sousa-phone. I didnt know her very well. Most of us who were in sixth and seventh grade at the time stayed with the band. There are always a few drop outs. Moms and Dads liked for their children to be musicians but then let them drop out when the kids realized it wasnt really for them when they found other interests. Many of us also participated in the town band that played on the old band-stand during the summer. Now, while I remember a lot of things, I cannot remember when the town band ceased to exist. I know it was before I got into high school. That poor old bandstand was the venue for some good home town entertainment for a number of years.

Clair Reynolds, as an adult, was in a polka band, a very good one. Sorry its name is not among my in-stant memories but it seems that Polka was a part of the name. Somewhere in one of my garage memorabilia bins is an eight track tape (do you remember them?) I wish I had had it transferred to a cassette and then CD and then?? I played it a lot on Saturday mornings while doing my weekly cleaning.

I do remember that when the town band played some hand clapping, foot stomping polkas, especially if they featured the clarinet, baritone or trombone, there would be cheering, whistling and horn honking. We got the

We are Bursting with Pride as we help sponsor our

great students at Southeast Webster High School!

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same response when we played the old Sousa or Karl King pieces, many of which I am sure had been written as circus songs. Always the favorite, however, were the polkas. To this day I feel fortunate to come across good brass band and polka music. I thoroughly enjoy it. Its hard to find polka CDs these days. I havent searched the net recently but I know the music still exists for if you are unable to sleep some nights and do the TV clicker search you sometimes run across a polka party where they are playing the music and couples are dancing up a storm. And, you know what? Most are older couples.

Who remembers the good circus band and polka music? I do. There!! I dated myself again!!

Wednesday, May 13, 2015 Dayton Review6Neighborhood friends, nature trails,Dayton Review reminders of homeFor former residents at Dayton Memory Weekendin Arizona... Part six

Part Six: Several Dayton grads from the late 1950s and early sixties gathered in late March at the Arizona home of Jim and Dorothy Nelson. They an-swered 23 questions on their memories of growing up in Dayton. Those Dayton grads included Joyce Kalkwarf Erickson, Mary Williams McCullough, Richard Johnson, Chuck Danielson, Alan Johnson, Dick Liljegren, Linda Williams Bircher, Rita Wil-liams Hauge, Susan Sandholm Ohge, and Jim Nelson (who left Dayton after the eighth grade with his fam-ily.

Jim Nelson was the moderator and discus-sion leaders were Chuck Danielson, Linda Williams Bircher, and Dorothy Nelson.

Jim Nelson: Well, moving on here so we can get to lunch. When growing up in Dayton, what ca-reer did you envision?

Linda Williams B: Okay, Susan said to be a teacher. Larry said he just wanted to work, he wanted a job. Mary said a teacher. I said when I was really young a singer. Then when I grew up, a teacher. Rita said secretarial work. So we got everybody on that one.

Dorothy N: I didnt put down the names, but somebody envisioned being a farmer I think that was my husband. And a teacher, and somebody wanted to be truck driver.

Chuck Danielson: Okay, we didnt really I dont really have anything down, I dont think career-wise. Al said he didnt really think about that as, right, when you got out of school

Just wanted to get out of there! Cuck D: you knew you were going to Cali-

fornia or going to college or whatever. ??: Finance or that kind of Chuck : Rich, I dont know what Richard Johnson: I was going to end up

back in 1957 or 58 was the Sputnik era, and science was the forefront, and I was going to be a scientist, until I found out that my work in the sciences was pretty So I shifted over to psychology and I figured Im going to be a counselor or psychologist.

And that was the field I took up until grad school, when I realized that I probably wasnt going to make it in there, and I ended up working for Ford Motor Company. Complete reversal from subsequently ended up in bank-ing and auto leasing and stuff like this, but to take the first thing, a scientist, and Sputnik does anybody remember going out in the night sky and trying to see Sputnik in 1957? It would be about 4:00 in the morning

Chuck: And dear, did you ever think you would meet a mover and a shaker like you did when you got to Dayton?

Ive often wondered, what if? Chuck : Youve wondered, what if! Jim Nelson: If you could change one thing

from your experience in Dayton, what would it be? Linda?

Linda Williams B: I think three of us had the same answer taking our studies more seriously. And then two of them had a different answer theyd want a job with better pay.

Dorothy N: Well, Ive only got one, and that is one of the women said they want. . .They would have liked to have gotten in the club for boys.

Jim Nelson: I do too! Dorothy N: Im not

sure if Joyce LaughterAnd Dick responded, he had such an idyllic grow-ing up that he couldnt imagine changing one thing.

Male: You look back and you saw the things, what would you if you had to change anything you wouldnt be where you are now. You are kind of like indicting yourself if theres something back then you would want to change. Its kind of in del-egating how you got where

Jim Nelson, left, and Glenn Schreiber converse about living in Arizona and life situa-tions back in Dayton in the 1950s.

Continued on page 12

Baird awarded E. Lucille Miller Music Scholarship$1,000 scholarship...

The GFWC/Iowa Federation of Womens Club has awarded Heather Baird of Duncombe the E. Lucille Mill-er Music Scholarship for the 2015-2016 academic year for $1,000.

Heather was sponsored by the local GFWC/Iowa Le-high Federated Womens Club. She will be attending The University of Iowa.

Heather is a student at Southeast Valley High School, Gowrie where she has earned the following honors and/or accomplishments: Honor Roll, all four years; Lettered in Band and Vocal four years with several awards at con-tests; Outstanding Soloist award at the State Jazz Band Festival and was in the musical all four years of high school.

Heather Baird

Wednesday, May 13, 2015Dayton Review 7

You know what happens when you use tobacco.

Quitting tobacco not only improves your health, it will

save you time. You wont be taking cigarette breaks, and

youll be improving your health adding a lot of time to

your lifespan. Quitline Iowa will help you every step of the

way. An expert Quit Coach staff member will support you

over the phone and online as you follow a Quitting Plan

customized to your needs. Take the first step toward a life

filled with time for much more than tobacco. When you join

the program, you may be eligible to receive 8 weeks of free

NRT, which includes a choice of patch, gum, or lozenge.

BUT WHAT ABOUT WHEN YOU QUIT?

2015 Alere. All rights reserved. Quit Coach is a trademark of the Alere group of companies.

(1.800.784.8669)

1.800.QUIT.NOW | www.quitlineiowa.org

Produced with funding from the Iowa Department of Public Health,

Division of Tobacco Use Prevention and Control

You know what happens when you use tobacco?BUT WHAT ABOUT WHEN YOU QUIT?

Quitting tobacco not only improves your health, it will save you time. You wont be tak-ing cigarette breaks, and youll be improving your health - adding a lot of time to your lifes-pan. Quitline Iowa will help you every step of the way. An expert Quit Coach staff member will support you over the phone and online as you follow a Quitting Plan customized to your needs. Take the first step toward a life filled with time for much more than tobacco. When you join the program, you may be eligible to receive 8 weeks of free NRT, which includes a choice of patch, gum, or lozenge.

Produced with funding from the Iowa Department of Public Health, Division of Tobacco Use Prevention and Control2015 Alere. All rights reserved. Quit Coach is a trademark of the Alere group of companies.

1-800-QuitNow 1-800-784-8669

The Webster-Calhoun Cooperative Telephone As-sociation (WCCTA) Annual Meeting was held March 17 for the members. Updates on the financials, election of board members and door prizes were all on the agenda for the meeting.

Living in rural Iowa is full of many opportunities to thrive and grow including high-speed service to ev-ery section with Fiber to the Home technology. Marcie Boerner told the members of WCCTA

Officially organized in 1954, the Webster-Calhoun Cooperative Telephone Association Annual Meeting pro-vides a first hand opportunity for all the members of the cooperative to elect board members and hear about their ownership in WCCTA.

This year the Annual Meeting theme was #Ru-ral Is Cool. The decor for the Annual Meeting and the

Door Prize winners...Congratulations to door prize winners at the Annual Meeting of Members, Corrine Bancroft, Paton, Blooming Plant;

Sam Johnson, Badger, Blooming Plant; Jenny Lane, Gowrie, Blooming Plant; Dan Larson, Vincent, Beef Certificate Bas-ket; Marjorie Wooters, Farnhamville, Gift Basket of Iowa Products from Community Orchard; Julian Swanson, Boxholm exchange, Gift Basket of Iowa Products from Community Orchard; Dale Insko, Knierim exchange, 24 TV; Irene Van Pat-ten, Farnhavmille, 32 TV; Morgan Fredrickson, Gowrie, 47 TV; Greg Anderson, Gowrie, 55 TV.

WCCTA holds annual meetingUpdates members on 2014...

presentation all focused on the rural communication net-work of WCCTA.

Attendees heard the financial report provided by Jeff Naig of Kiesling Associates LLP. General Manager Daryl Carlson followed with some of the highlights from 2014 along with 2015 and future projects.

It was a very successful year and we are pleased to be able to present a very positive financial report to our WCCTA members, stated Daryl Carlson.

Board President Alan Jacobson added to the program as well as announcing the results of the Election of Board Members. Elected board members included Jim Peterson for District 1 Gowrie, Alan Jacobson for District 2 Farn-hamville and Richard Allen for District 3 Clare.

#RuralIsCool and the story behind the hashtag were presented by Marcie Boerner, Office Manager at WCC-TA. Marcie told the members that it is the best of both worlds. Living in rural Iowa is full of many opportuni-ties to thrive and grow including high-speed service to every section with Fiber to the Home technology.

Winners of door prizes that included TVs, gift bas-kets, gift certificates and blooming plants were Corrine Bancroft, Sam Johnson, Jenny Lane, Dan Larson, Marjo-rie Wooters, Julian Swanson, Dale Insko, Irene Van pat-ten, Morgan Fredrickson and Greg Anderson.

The evening ended with members enjoying dough-nuts, refreshments and great conversation.

Left to right are WCCTA office staff Miste Hansch, Linda Lawrence, Renee Robertson, Kim Klingson and Lauri McIntire.

All advertising needs to be

submitted byFridays @ Noon!!

Heather Baird

Wednesday, May 13, 2015 Dayton Review8

LEGAL PUBLICATIONAMENDMENT 001 TO WEBSTER COUNTY ORDINANCE NUM-

BER 051; AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE OPERATION OF ALL-TER-

RAIN VEHICLES AND OFF-ROAD VEHICLES IN WEBSTER COUNTY, IOWA.

The Webster County Board of Supervisors will hold a PUBLIC HEARING on Tuesday May 19, 2015 at 10:30a.m. in the Board of Supervi-sors Room, Webster County Courthouse, Fort Dodge, Iowa, regarding the above caption amendment.

The PUBLIC HEARING will be the first consideration of Amendment 001to Ordinance # 051 as follows:

SECTION 1 SHALL BE AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS:SECTION 1 PURPOSE. This Ordinance shall designate the County

secondary roadways upon which all-terrain vehicles and off-road utility ve-hicles may operate.

SECTION 2 SHALL BE AMENDED TO INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING SUBSECTION (4):

3) Reasonable Distance. In order to determine whether a par-ticular distance of travel on a paved County Roadway is reasonable, the following factors may be considered: a) the operators starting location; b) any planned course of travel by the operator and/or any other individuals the operator is riding with; c) the operators destination; d) the operators place of residence. The above list is not exhaustive, other factors may be considered by law enforcement.

SECTION 3 SHALL BE COMPLETELY REPLACED WITH THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGE:

SECTION 3 OPERATION ON COUNTY ROADWAYS. A registered all-terrain vehicle or off-road utility vehicle may be operated on unpaved roadways in Webster County pursuant to the restrictions in this ordinance and those restrictions imposed by the Iowa Code. An operator otherwise in compliance with the terms of this Ordinance and any other applicable or-dinance, regulation or laws may operate a registered all-terrain vehicle or off-road utility vehicle on paved County owned roadways for a reasonable distance, in order to permit the operator to freely traverse the Countys sys-tem of unpaved secondary roadways without interruption. Such operation may begin one hour after sunrise and must cease one hour before sunset.

SECTION 4 SHALL BE AMENDED TO INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING SUBSECTION (11):

11) On privately owned land without the express consent of the property owner. A violation of this section may be prosecuted under Sec-tion 7 of this Ordinance below; however, such a violation may also consti-tute a violation of Iowa Code Section 716 and may be prosecuted accord-ingly.

Copies of the full text of said Ordinance No. 051 are available at the County Auditors Office and may be obtained there.

Carol MesserlyWebster County Auditor

WEBSTER CO.BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

SPECIAL SESSION OF THE DAYTON CITY COUNCILWednesday, April 29, 2015

City Hall-202 1st Avenue SWDayton, IA 50530

Mayor Richard Travis called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. Roll Call-Present: Council members Diehl, Knudtson, Skoglund, Wickwire and Williamson. Absent: none. Also present: Staci Blair, Tim Blair, Kendra Breitsprecher, Randy Danielson, and Wayne Pigman.

AGENDA: Council member Williamson moved to approve the agen-da as printed. Second by Knudtson. Motion carried unanimously.

MINUTES: Council member Williamson moved to approve the min-utes of the April 8 regular meeting and April 18 special meeting as printed. Second by Knudtson. Motion carried unanimously.

SOLID WASTE COLLECTION CONTRACT: Council member Wick-wire moved to approve a memorandum of rescission of solid waste collec-tion agreement with TCB Sanitation. Second by Williamson. Roll call vote-all ayes. Motion carried. Council member Wickwire moved to approve a new one-year agreement for collection of solid waste with TCB Sanitation. Second by Diehl. After discussion of recycling and solid waste issues, a roll call vote was taken. All ayes-motion carried.

CLEAN UP DAY NOTICE: Council member Williamson moved to approve a clean up day notice for publication. Second by Wickwire. After discussion, Williamson rescinded the motion. Council member Wickwire then moved to publish a notice with additional information regarding dis-posal of televisions and electronics. Second by Williamson. Motion car-ried unanimously.

OTHER BUSINESS: The Council discussed an estimate received for seal coat surfacing of several blocks of streets. They agreed to put this on their May 13 meeting agenda and to get more pricing information.

ADJOURN: Council member Diehl moved to adjourn. Second by Williamson. Motion carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at 7:46 p.m. __________________________ _____________________Mayor Richard Travis Attest

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowCity of Dayton

Dayton Park & Recreation BoardRegular Meeting

Monday, May 4, 20157:00 p.m. Oak Park Golf & Recreation Clubhouse

The regular meeting of the Dayton Park and Recreation Board was called to order by Eric Skoglund at 7:07 p.m. Members present: Jill Bintz, Karen Hansen, Gabe Heun, Don Schmadeke, Eric Skoglund and Beth Wickwire. Others present: Mary Carlson and Robert Runge. Absent: Tyler Johnson.

AGENDA: Heun made the motion to approve the Agenda for the May 4, 2015 meeting. Second by Wickwire. Motion carried unanimously.

MINUTES: Hansen made the motion to approve the minutes of the April 6, 2015 meeting. Second by Bintz. Motion carried unanimously.

SCHOOL PARK RESTROOM & GAZEBO: The Board decided to have the pavers installed to the west towards the parking lot. The Board chose Norwegian Wood as the color for the soffits for the restrooms. The restroom floors have been poured and the plumbing is set.

GREENS MOWER PURCHASE: Skoglund made the motion to accept the bid for a used Jacobsen 322 Greens mower from the Cut-ting Edge at the price of $9500 and the half price aeration. Second by Schmadeke. Motion carried unanimously.

TOBACCO FREE/NICOTINE OAK PARK: Hansen will obtain the information for the School Park signage and e-mail it to Carlson for sub-mission at the June meeting.

CITY LANDSCAPING BY SIGNAGE: Runge worked on the south signage. Heun made the motion for Hansen to purchase plants in the amount of $300 for the north signage. Second by Wickwire. Motion car-ried unanimously.

STAINING SHELTER HOUSE: Five volunteers stained one half of the shelter house on May 2, 2015. Skoglund made the motion to purchase 8 gallons of stain to finish this project. Second by Heun. Motion carried unanimously.

EXTENDED CAMPING FEES: Skoglund made the motion to set the extended camping fees, to be paid up front, with the minimum stay of 4 weeks and the camper is to be moved at the Citys discretion at $10.00 per day. Second by Wickwire. Motion carried unanimously.

FINANCIAL REPORT: Report not available. Tabled to June meet-ing.

GOLF COURSE/CLUBHOUSE UPDATE: The Board decided to carry forward the motion made in 2014 to have Bintz purchase flowers for the golf course in the amount of $100. Discussion was held regarding hav-ing a set price list of benches for those who would be interested in donating such an item to the Golf Course or Oak Park. Tabled to June meeting. Runge stated that the deck to the Clubhouse needed to be stained again and discussion was held by the Board. Tabled to June meeting.

PARK OPERATIONS: Runge was concerned about showers and bathrooms not yet opened for campers. Runge questioned who was re-sponsible for spraying for dandelions at Oak Park and the old hole #1 and #2.

TREE REPLACEMENT OPTIONS: Hansen reviewed with the Board the restricted tree list for Dayton and she will obtain another list for ac-cepted urban trees. Hansen will check into Trees Forever for grant ap-plications.

ADJOURNMENT: Schmadeke made the motion to adjourn the meeting. Second by Bintz. Motion carried unanimously. Meeting ad-journed at 8:17 p.m.

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowDayton Park & Rec Board

City of HarcourtMeeting Minutes

The regular meeting of the City of Harcourt met at City Hall on April 20, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. Mayor Brundage called the meeting to order with the following Council present: Engquist, Greenfield, Hansen and Gallentine. Also present Robert Barnett.

Moved by Gallentine, seconded by Hansen to approve the Agenda as presented. AYES: ALL M/C Moved by Engquist, seconded by Peter-son to approve minutes as presented. AYES ALL M/C.

REPORTS AND UPDATESA. Water and Sewer: Barney reported that there had been a fire

at the lagoon started by the neighbor to the south; when some weeds had been lit on fire. Barney said it did not look like it caused any damage. Mayor Brundage stated she had called the sheriff to inform them of the incident at lagoon. Barney attended schooling on 4/10/15 for his CEUs. Barney also let council know he had been contacted by the IDNR about a schooling they will be having on ammonia on July 21st. Barney flushed hydrants on 4/18/15 and Mayor Brundage stated she had received a few calls concerning water pressure. Barney will be discharging the lagoon in May to get water level down some. Mayor read a letter that had been re-ceived from a resident in town complaining about the water; Barney stated he would contact the property owner concerning the water.

B. Maintenance: Council Member Greenfield had received a bid on a new mower from Harcourt Equipment; after discussion council de-cided we would keep current mower and to continue with maintenance as needed.

C. Streets: Council Member Greenfield had bids from three com-panies for cold mix to repair potholes. Motion by Gallentine, seconded by Peterson to purchase 62 bags of cold mix at the price of $9.20 from Engquist Lumber. AYES ALL M/C. Mayor will be contacting Fort Dodge Asphalt to get bid for street repair.

D. Community Center: Clerk reported that she had received check from SE Webster School for $200.00 for payment on Marchs utility bill for Black Hills Energy. Barney stated tiles at community center needed to be moved and attached to the gutters.

E. Park and Rec: Water will be turned on at the park.F. Fire Department: No ReportG. 911 and Ambulance: 911- Council Member Hansen reported

that 911 will be holding a meeting for the public to explain new Smart 911 program. Ambulance- A new computer was purchased for the ambulance.

H. Solid Waste: Mayor provided information to the council con-cerning costs and processes for clean-up days this year.

I. Emergency Management: Mayor informed council that Scott Forbes had been hired as the new coordinator for emergency manage-ment.

OLD BUSINESS

A. Lease for softball field- Council Member Engquist went over changes that school board had requested and what changes our attorney had made to contract. Motion by Engquist, seconded by Gallentine to ap-prove lease and have Mayor Brundage sign the lease after Rich Stoffers has signed lease. AYES ALL M/C.

B. Clean- up day discussion- Mayor has been in contact with Picketts and the landfill for pricing and to set the date with them.

C. Harcourt Shelter House Fundraiser- Council went over de-tails for the fundraiser that will be held on May 3rd at the Harcourt shelter house. The fundraiser will be held at the shelter house on May 3rd, 2015 from 11:00 A.M to 1:30 P.M. The city will be serving pork patties, brat pat-ties, potato salad, baked bean, bars, and refreshments.

NEW BUSINESS

A. Tax Abatement for Engquist building- Motion by Gallentine, seconded by Greenfield to approve the tax abatement for the building at 116 South Ash Street. Council Member Hansen abstained. M/C.

B. Meter Reader Position- Mayor presented applications received for the meter reader position. Motion by Gallentine, seconded by Engquist to offer positon to Erline Jones. AYES ALL M/C. Vicki Barnett will help train Erline for the position.

C. Building Permit- Mayor presented building permit for storage building at 110 N Ash Street. Motion by Hansen, seconded by Peterson to approve building permit. AYES ALL M/C.

D. Open Discussion- Mayor informed council of check from Gus-tafson Agency that will be used for the shelter house expansion.

E. Security Lights at shelter house- Mayor reported that Alliant had informed clerk lights at shelter house are not metered lights, therefore they could not repair those lights. The clerk had contacted Woodruff Elec-tric for bid and will also be contacting Olson Plumbing & Heating for a bid.

F. Sparkys Beer Permit- Motion by Hansen, seconded by Green-field to approve Beer Permit Sales from 6/21/2014 to 6/20/2015 AYES ALL M/C. Motion by Greenfield, seconded by Hansen to approve Sunday Sales

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowCity of Harcourt

for Sparkys One Stop from 6/21/14 to 6/20/2015 AYES ALL M/C.Approval of Bills: Gallentine made a motion to approve bills; sec-

onded by Engquist; AYES: ALL M/CAdjourn: Hansen made the motion to adjourn; seconded by Peter-

son; AYES: ALL M/C Meeting adjourned at 8:50 P.M

March RevenuesGeneral -$2737.40, Water -$4523.18, L.O.S.T. $3152.86, Road Use

-$2494.08 Sewer-$4503.31April Bills

I.P.E.R.S. - $293.80 Sam Dorman-$166.34Black Hills Energy-$135.05 Alliant Energy-$897.98Blair Sanitation-$385.00 T.C.B. Sanitation-$1457.50Dayton Review-$78.58 Ag Source Laboratories-$12.50Lehigh Valley Coop Telephone-$109.27 Tina Brandel-$662.98Donna Brundage-$371.66 Robert Barnett-$1029.42I.R.S.-$683.20 Engquist Lumber- $11.99 Office Max- $273.91 USA BlueBook-$863.02Treasurer State of Iowa- $466.00 Treasurer State of Iowa- $745.00SE Webster Ambulance-$700.00 Lost Grove Cemetery-$800.00Lost Grove Comm Center-$1450.00 Harcourt Public Library-$3045.00Bergman Plumbing-$83.30 Hawkins, INC-$421.00Webster County Telecommunications-$859.25

____________________, Clerk _______________________, Mayor Tina Brandel Donna Brundage

MOSQUITO CONTROL

The City of Harcourt is pleased to announce that we have contracted with Mosquito Control of Iowa to provide coverage for your comfort and safety throughout the 2015 season.

PATRONS WANTING TO BE NOTIFIED PRIOR TO SPRAYING PLEASE COME TO CITY HALL AND SIGN A PRE-NOTIFICATION/NO SPRAY REGISTER PRIOR TO JUNE 1st, 2015

If you have any questions please call either City Hall 515-354-5341 or Mosquito Control of Iowa at 712-848-3295 or go to our website at www.mosquitocontrolofiowa.net v

REGION V REGIONAL PLANNING AFFILIATIONPUBLIC INPUT MEETING

The Region V Regional Planning Affiliation (RPA) will hold a public input meeting on the draft FY 2016-2019 Regional Transportation Improve-ment Program (2016-2019 RTIP).

The RTIP is a document produced annually that identifies all trans-portation projects member governments of the Region V RPA plan to im-plement using federal funds over the next four years. Region V includes the following counties: Calhoun, Hamilton, Humboldt, Pocahontas, Web-ster and Wright and the cities within these counties.

Project funded with regional Surface Transportation Funds or region-al Transportation Alternative funds added to the 2016-2019 RTIP include:

- Fort Dodge/Webster County Des Moines River Valley Trail (South Extension Phase 1) project at $550,000 in FY 2017 and $150,000 in FY 2018.

-Hamilton County Lake Path Trail project at $331,808 in FY 2016.-Humboldt Countys P33 resurfacing project at $1,000,000 in FY

2019.-Wright Countys R33 resurfacing project at $1,600,000 in FY 2019.The Draft FY 2016-2019 RTIP is available on the MIDAS website

http://www.midascog.net or by contacting Shirley Helgevold at MIDAS Council of Governments, (515) 576-7183 ext. 212 or e-mail at shel-gevold@midascog.net.

Written comments should be received by May 26, 2015 at 12:00 PM. Please submit all written comments to:

Region V Regional Planning Affiliation602 1st Avenue SouthFort Dodge, IA 50501Or e-mail to: shelgevold@midascog.net.

PUBLIC INPUT MEETINGMay 27, 2015

2:00 PMMIDAS Building

602 1st Avenue SouthFort Dodge, IA 50501

If you have any special needs pertaining to this meeting, or have any questions, please contact Shirley Helgevold, MIDAS Council of Govern-ments, (515) 576-7183 ext. 212.

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowMIDAS Council of Governments

May 8, 1985 Dayton School Board approves resolution to sell $400,000 building bonds in a special meeting May 6 for the purpose of constructing an addition to the grade school. Stratford Public School will be holding a public meeting May 10 to discuss pros and cons for sharing with Dayton, Central Webster, or whatever combination west and sharing east with South Hamilton of Jewell. Sixteen seniors will graduate from Dayton High School on Sunday, May 12. A special election will be held in the Grand Community School District, Tuesday, May 14 to elect a new school board director from District One to fill unex-pired term until the next regular school election in Sep-tember. Scott Swansen and Jon Diehl tied with 38s for medalist honors as the Dayton Tiger golf squad defeated Grand Community 172-210. The contest was held on the par 36 course at Don Williams near Pilot Mound. Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl spent the past week with Kathi Diehl at Forsyth, Mo. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Danielson and Lisabeth, Dayton and Lloyd Divine, Hollister, Mo.

JV Boys Track Team wins JV class in Manson

The Southeast Valley JV boys track team had an out-standing track meet in the Class B - JV side of the Mike Jepson Relays on Tuesday night at Manson. The Jaguars scored 125 points to bring home the championship trophy. Carrolls JV was 46 points behind SV to take home the runner up honors.

The Jaguars victory was lead by 7 event winners. Individually, Patrick Breitsprecher ran a season best time of 5:19.38 to win the 1600m run while Cameron Ander-son also ran a season best time in the 400m low hurdles with a 1:03.75 to win gold. Hillary Odhiambo won the 200m dash in 25.91 and Aaron Swieter brought home the gold in the 100m dash with a time of 12.53.

Aaron Swieter won a second gold medal along with Zeke Miller, Tom Nahnsen and Caleb Hemmestad in the 4 x 200m relay with a time of 1:40.87. Patrick Breitspre-cher also won a second gold medal along with teammates Daven Rees, Lucas Pontius and Todd Hamilton by run-ning a 10:00.08 in the 4 x 800m relay. The 4 x 400m relay of Ryan Gustafson, Lucas Pontius, Jalen Fuss and Hillary Odhiambo won in a time of 3:58.24.

Running season bests to earn runner - up honors during the night were Josh Carlson in the 3200m run (12:25.90) and Daven Rees in the 110m high hurdles (20.74). Alex Pliner and Carter Steck also finished sec-ond in the shot put (38 3) and long jump (16 3.5) re-spectively.

Third place individual placewinners were John Laut-ner (Shot put - 36 3.5) and Daven Rees (Long jump - 15 10.5). Tom Nahnsen finished 4th place in the 400m low hurdles with a time of 1:06.85. 5th place finishes went to Hillary Odhiambo (100m dash, 12.87) and Trent Leners (1600m run, 5:44.95). Joel Anderson (discus - 92 1), Ryan Gustafson (200m dash - 26.49) and Todd Hamil-ton (800m run - 2:36.69) were also point winners for the Jaguars.

Lady Jaguars defeated by East Sac

SV at Gowrie vs. East Sac: The Lady Jaguars were defeated by East Sac County 230-225. Kennedy Gallen-tine earned runner up medalist honors with 55. Sage Mi-chalski also shot 55, Tiffany Blunk 59 and Abby Anderlik 61. Marydith Barkley carded 62 and Courtney Shirbroun 66. Coach Blunk commented we didnt play as well as we can. We need to get more consistent. The Lady Jags are 2-3 in conference play and 4-4 overall.

SEV at Manson vs. Manson and Newell: The Lady Jags finished 3rd in a conference triangular at Manson. The Jags shot 225, Manson 211 and Newell 205. Sage Michalski leds the Jags at 53. Kennedy Gallentine shot 55 and Courtney Shirbroun 58. Marydith Barkley and Abby Anderlik shot 59 while Tiffany Blunk carded 60. Coach Blunk commented I know we can play better. A few of the girls played well so Im optimistic we will put it together soon.

SEV at Lake Creek Storm Lake Conference Tourna-ment: The Lady Jags finished 7th in 18 hole Conference play at Storm Lake with a team total 470. Only 4 shots separated 4th and 7th. The Jags were led by Kennedy Gallentine at 113. Sage Michalski carded 114, Tiffany Blunk 119, Abby Anderlik at 124 and Marydith Barkley 133. Coach Blunk commented we played OK but not what I think we can shoot. We just need all the players to shoot to their potential. I know we can do it, its just a matter of when. Hopefully it will be in Regional Play. We just need to keep working hard at practice and stay positive. I thought the best we could finish was 4th and we were very close, only 4 shots.

Wednesday, May 13, 2015Dayton Review 9by Kaylee Caquelineby Amanda DeVries

May 8, 1985 Dayton School Board approves resolution to sell $400,000 building bonds in a special meeting May 6 for the purpose of constructing an addition to the grade school. Stratford Public School will be holding a public meeting May 10 to discuss pros and cons for sharing with Dayton, Central Webster, or whatever combination west and sharing east with South Hamilton of Jewell. Sixteen seniors will graduate from Dayton High School on Sunday, May 12. A special election will be held in the Grand Community School District, Tuesday, May 14 to elect a new school board director from District One to fill unex-pired term until the next regular school election in Sep-tember. Scott Swansen and Jon Diehl tied with 38s for medalist honors as the Dayton Tiger golf squad defeated Grand Community 172-210. The contest was held on the par 36 course at Don Williams near Pilot Mound. Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl spent the past week with Kathi Diehl at Forsyth, Mo. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Danielson and Lisabeth, Dayton and Lloyd Divine, Hollister, Mo.

The Lanyon Alumni Banquet will be held May 25, celebrating the Class of 1935s 50th reunion, along with other classes celebrating milestones. Karen Johnson and Perry Pickering were united in marriage April 13 at Stratford Lutheran Church. The Dayton Tiger boys golf squad won their own invitational golf tournament over five other schools with a 9-hole total of 157. Prairie of Gowrie won the Dayton Tiger Girls Invitational Tournament May 1 with a team score of 197 on the par 35 course. Lois Fey and Oliver Selim, former residents of the Lanyon area, will celebrate 50 years of marriage Sun-day, May 19 with an open house. Obituaries include E. May Spangle, 90; Ever Lee Hufford, 84; Warren Carlson, 65; Leo Luhman, 76; Jessie O. Raub, 79; Everett Russell, 75; and Keith Kill-inger, 58. The Dayton Tiger Girls Golf posted their first season victory over Lohrville with 245-269. Scott Swansen posted a nine hole low medalist score of 38, helping the Dayton Tigers defeat East Greene of Grand Junction. Final score was 215-246.

David A. Murray, 57David A. Murray, 57, of of Dayton, Iowa, passed

away suddenly on Saturday, May 9, 2015, at Trinity Re-gional Medical Center in Fort Dodge of cardiac arrest.

Daves wishes were to be cremated. A memorial service will be held 1:00 p.m., Tuesday, May 12, 2015, at McGuire Bend United Brethren Church, rural Dayton. Rick Gates will officiate. Burial will follow at the Mc-Guire Bend Cemetery. Visitation will be Tuesday, from 11:00 a.m. until the time of service at the Church. For online obituaries and condolences please visit: www.car-sonstappfuneralhome.com

David Allen Murray was born on December 9, 1957, in Fort Dodge, Iowa, the son of Foncie and Ida Lou (Thomason) Murray.

Dave graduated with the Dayton Community High School class of 1977.

On August 16, 1980, Dave was united in marriage to Patty Leist at McGuire Bend United Brethren Church. To this

Dave lived in the Dayton area for most of his life and had lived briefly in Texas and Indiana. He had worked for the City of Dayton, McNelius Steel in Dodge Center, Minnesota, Nissens in Webster City, and at the Turkey Farm in Ellsworth. He was currently employed by Nestle Purina where he had worked for close to 20 years.

Dave was an avid outdoorsman, enjoyed fishing, model railroad trains, stock car and NASCAR Racing, and working on and restoring cars. He was very gentle, thoughtful, and kind. Most of all, Dave was a good man.

Survivors include his wife of 35 years, Patty Mur-ray of Dayton, Iowa; daughter, Christina Murray of Fort Dodge, Iowa; son, Casey Murray (Kristi McLoud) of Buford, Georgia; parents, Foncie and Ida Lou Murray of Dayton, Iowa; sister, Betty (David) Jones of Boone, Iowa; brother, Daniel Murray (Bev Cornelius) of Har-court, Iowa; sister, Glenda (Chad) Hiddleson of Dawson, Iowa; many nieces and nephews; brother-in-law, Mike (Chi) Leist of Indianapolis, Indiana; and sister-in-law, Liz (Jim) Donaldson of Rochester, Minnesota.

Memorials may be left to the discretion of the family.

JV Boys Track Team wins JV class in Manson

The Southeast Valley JV boys track team had an out-standing track meet in the Class B - JV side of the Mike Jepson Relays on Tuesday night at Manson. The Jaguars scored 125 points to bring home the championship trophy. Carrolls JV was 46 points behind SV to take home the runner up honors.

The Jaguars victory was lead by 7 event winners. Individually, Patrick Breitsprecher ran a season best time of 5:19.38 to win the 1600m run while Cameron Ander-son also ran a season best time in the 400m low hurdles with a 1:03.75 to win gold. Hillary Odhiambo won the 200m dash in 25.91 and Aaron Swieter brought home the gold in the 100m dash with a time of 12.53.

Aaron Swieter won a second gold medal along with Zeke Miller, Tom Nahnsen and Caleb Hemmestad in the 4 x 200m relay with a time of 1:40.87. Patrick Breitspre-cher also won a second gold medal along with teammates Daven Rees, Lucas Pontius and Todd Hamilton by run-ning a 10:00.08 in the 4 x 800m relay. The 4 x 400m relay of Ryan Gustafson, Lucas Pontius, Jalen Fuss and Hillary Odhiambo won in a time of 3:58.24.

Running season bests to earn runner - up honors during the night were Josh Carlson in the 3200m run (12:25.90) and Daven Rees in the 110m high hurdles (20.74). Alex Pliner and Carter Steck also finished sec-ond in the shot put (38 3) and long jump (16 3.5) re-spectively.

Third place individual placewinners were John Laut-ner (Shot put - 36 3.5) and Daven Rees (Long jump - 15 10.5). Tom Nahnsen finished 4th place in the 400m low hurdles with a time of 1:06.85. 5th place finishes went to Hillary Odhiambo (100m dash, 12.87) and Trent Leners (1600m run, 5:44.95). Joel Anderson (discus - 92 1), Ryan Gustafson (200m dash - 26.49) and Todd Hamil-ton (800m run - 2:36.69) were also point winners for the Jaguars. Junior High track

team improvesSubmitted by Gordy Stull

The first half of the track season for the ladies junior high Jags has been a success. The girls have in-creased their total points in every meet they have com-peted in, and continue turning in personal bests.

After a 32 point start and a seventh place finish in Ogden to start the season, the girls finished a strong third Monday night in Rockwell City, scoring 98 points.

First place finishes in that meet included Mady Jaeschke in the open 400, then teaming up with Shelby Cummins, Sierra Keller, and Emma Hunter to win the shuttle hurdle relay in a school record time of 1:18.69.

The Sprint Medley relay team made up of Cum-mins, Kenzie Crampton, Hailey Tuel, and Delany Conrad also garnered a blue ribbon. Emma Hunter also brought home top honors in the 200 meter hurdles.

The 4x200 meter relay team of Morgan Casten-son, Cummins, Laine Nelson, and Conrad nabbed a sec-ond place finish. The long jumping duo of Jaschke and Cummins finished first and third respectively, and Jaidyn Rowley and Crampton went second and third in the high jump.

Im very happy with where the girls are at this point, commented Coach Gordy Stull. The conference meet is a week away, and I think were in a position to make a good showing.

The girls finish the season with meets in Man-son, Gowrie and the conference tilt in Sac City on May 15.

The SV Girls Track Team placed 5th at conference out of 11 teams. The Distance Med and 4x400 relays were crowned conference champions and so was Erica Rittgers in the 800.

Natalie Lambert was 2nd in the 400 hurdles and 3rd in the 100 hurdles. It took every point the team could score to get into the top half but the girls pulled it off.

It was a very long night, with two rain delays and a scoring system problem, so the times were not what Coach Swieter and the team wanted but the girls hung it out and finished their last race around 11:30 p.m. and finished with the 4x400 winning it.

The boys and girls teams got home around 1:30 so it was a very long day for the athletes.

Varsity Results... Shot put - Jaiden Ackerson, 32 3, 4th; Discus

- Jaiden Ackerson, 97 9.5; High Jump - Cassie Zin-nel, 4 4, and Claire Whalen 4 4; Long Jump - Tessa Berg 12 1; Shuttle Hurdle Relay - placed 5, 1:18.34 it consisted of Leslie Housken 20.51, Anna Heatherington 19.71, Kanyon Pepples 18.30, and Karissa Hiesterman 18.87; 100m run - Tessa Berg 15.05; Dist. Med - placed 1, 4:35.88 it consisted of Natalie Lambert 27.91, Josie Breitsprecher 27.67, Angela Dopita 1:04.50, and Erica Rittgers 2:35.58; 4x200 - 1:58.46, placed 4 it consisted of Karissa Hiesterman 29.88, Cassie Zinnel 29.87, Nicole Williams 30.21, and Kanyon Pepples 28.13; 100H - Nat-alie Lambert 16.78, 2nd, and Anna Heatherington 19.96; 200M - Leslie Housken 32.17; 400H - Natalie Lambert 1:08.97, 1st and Kanyon Pepples 1:19.96, 5th; 4x100 - 56.97 placed 4th it consistedof Tessa Berg 14.67, Karissa Hiesterman 14.08, Cassie Zinnel 14.02, and Nicole Wil-liams 14.45; 4x400 - 4:14.28 placed 1st it consisted of Kanyon Pepples 1:05.12, Josie Breitsprecher 1:02.66, Angela Dopita 1:03.98, and Erica Rittgers 1:01.87.

SSC Varsity Results... Shot put - Jaiden Ackerson, 33 1/2, 6th; Dis-

cus - Jaiden Ackerson, 98 9, 5th; High Jump - Cassie Zinnel, 4 4, and Claire Whalen 4 4; 3000m run - Sarah

SV Girls Track Team places 5th at conference

Nahnsen 16:10.17; 4x800m relay - placed 7th it consisted of Micaela Fevold 3:14.59, Emma Graves 3:09.87, Han-nah Fiala 3:14.13, and Gina Gillespie 3:08.79; Shuttle Hurdle Relay - placed 6, 1:21.46 it consisted of Leslie Housken 20.95, Anna Heatherington 19.87, Kanyon Pepples 18.71, and Karissa Hiesterman 21.79; 100m run - Tessa Berg 15.90, and Cassie Zinnel 15.47; Dist. Med - placed 1, 4:30.76 it consisted of Natalie Lambert 27.20, Josie Breitsprecher 28.87, Angela Dopita 1:04.71, and Erica Rittgers 2:29.52; 400m run - Kanyon Pepples 1:06.20, 6th and Gina Gillespie 1:14.34; 4x200 - 1:59.06, placed 5 it consisted of Karissa Hiesterman 30.13, Josie Breitsprecher 28.96, Angela Dopita 28.18, and Nicole Williams 31.44; 100H - Natalie Lambert 17.02, 3rd, and Leslie Housken 20.13; 800m run - Erica Rittgers 2:34.91, 1st and Hannah Fiala 3:13.96; 400H - Natalie Lambert 1:10.29, 2nd and Kanyon Pepples 1:16.17, 7th; Sprint Med relay - 2:10.18 it consisted of Anna Heatherington 15:40, Cassie Zinnel 15:10, Kraissa Hiesterman 29.05, and Nicole Williams 1:10.30; 1500m run - Emma Graves 6:41.10; 4x100 - 58.58 it consisted of Nicole Williams 16.18, Tessa Berg 15.88, Karissa Hiesterman 13.05, and Kanyon Pepples 13.53; 4x400 - 4:20.00 placed 1st it consisted of Natalie Lambert 1:03.41, Josie Breitspre-cher 1:04.88, Angela Dopita 1:06.17, and Erica Rittgers 1:04.81. The team standings where, 1 Pocahontas Area/LM with 168 points, 2 Sioux Central with 130 points, 3 Alta-Aurelia with 94 points, 4 South Central Calhoun with 90 points, 5 Southeast Valley with 67.50 points, 6 East Sac County with 64 points, 7 Manson NW Webster with 54.75 points, WB-Mallard/TRV with 32 points, 9 Newell-Fonda with 15 points, 10 Storm Lake St. Marys with 12 points, and 11 Graettinger with 9 points.

Karissa Hiesterman shows great determination as she finishes the 400 hurdles. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.

Angela Dopita speeds ahead in her relay. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.

Wednesday, May 13, 2015 Dayton Review10

Time with God Can you feel the love radiating from God toward

you? God cares deeply for you and wants to care for you. A loving parent always watches out for his/her children. You are Gods child and He says you are mine! He also assures us that He will always be with us.

No matter what trouble you may be in, no matter how desperate your situation, no matter if you are strug-gling with a serious illness, no matter what threatens to overwhelm you, God will be with you, strengthening you, encouraging you, helping you face whatever struggles you might be experiencing.

God tells us in the Book of Isaiah I have called you by name and you are mine. We hear Him say, I will be with you. Count on it He doesnt go back on His word ever! People who dont know Christ have nothing but their own hopelessness to cling to.

Until next time...remember that God never plans evil or hopelessness for His people.

EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON Sundays: 10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m. Sunday School Saturday: 9 a.m. first communion classCHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC, DAYTONSaturday: 5:00 p.m. Mass McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN, RURAL DAYTONSundays: 9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. worshipTRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, DAYTONSundays: 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. WorshipUNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUNDSundays: 8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m. Sunday School1st & 3rd Wed.: 7:30 p.m. Choir RehearsalFIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORDSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship & Childrens ChurchHARCOURT UNITED METHODIST, 9:00 a.m. Worship ServiceDUNCOMBE UNITED METHODISTSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship ServiceThursdays: 1:30 p.m. Bible StudyLEHIGH CHRISTIANSundays: 9a.m. Worship; Regular worship area has ramp for handicap entrance. Also walk-in basement level with video to watch service and participate in communion.

LEHIGH-OTHO METHODISTSundays: Lehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday School; 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. WorshipTRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLMSundays: 9:30 a.m. Fellowship; 10:30 a.m. Worship.EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYONSundays: 9:30a.m. Worship; 10:45a.m. Sunday SchoolCALVARY UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORDSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service; 9:15 a.m. Sunday School.

UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT, HARCOURTSundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship Saturdays: 7a.m. Mens Bible StudyWednesdays: 6:30 pm Dinner 7pm-8pm Bible StudiesFAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURTSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship; 9:00a.m. Sunday School and Fellowshipe S T R AT F O R D E VA N G E L I C A L LUTHERAN10:30 a.m. WorshipAMUNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLMSundays: 9:30 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 School10:30 a.m. Worship

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Boys 5th at TLC Conference Track Meet

Besides competing against the normal teams at this years Twin Lakes Conference track and field meet, the teams had to battle two lightning delays, technological issues and dense fog to see who could not only physically but mentally last the longest and come out on top. It took 7 and a half hours, but Pocahontas Area/LM 117.5 points had topped Alta-Aurelia by point for this years confer-ence championship. 3rd place Manson NW scored 103 to edge SCCs 102.5 and Southeast Valleys 100 points.

The Jaguars were lead by three individual meet champions. Spencer Warehime was a double gold med-alist winning the 3200m run and the 1600m run and fin-ished 5th in the 800m run. Shane Promes won the 400m low hurdles with a time of 57.85 and finished 5th in the 110m high hurdles. Skylar Warehime took home runner-up honors in the discus throw with a throw of 138 6.

Cade King was able to claim conference runner-up honors in the 110m high hurdles running a 16.68. Cade also claimed a 4th place finish in the 400m low hurdles.

Natural Resources Trust Fund...Our new senate bill number for Funding the Trust is

Senate File 504 (SF504), the successor to SSB1272.We are hoping to see some action on this bill this

week in order to get it passed out of the senate and over to the house. Contact your legislators - please refer to this bill # for the Senate, and to supporting an effort to fund the trust fund in the House. Still in anticipation of a House bill emerging soon.

The Natural Resources Trust Fund will be a huge benefit to Iowa rivers. It will supplement current funding for soil conservation and watershed protection. It will provide funds to match efforts by private landowners for projects that reduce sediment and nutrient pollution of our streams.

The Natural Resources Trust Fund will be a huge boost for outdoor recreation, for tourism, for economic development, and for quality of life. It means more re-sources for cleaner rivers and streams, for river restora-tion, for removing or modifying hundreds of dangerous low-head dams, for water trails and signage and access that make our rivers friendly and usable for Iowans and visitors alike.

The Natural Resources Trust Fund is a priceless in-vestment in the future. Now we need to fill the fund. It will be an extraordinary legacy of this Legislature. It will help our generation pass on a Beautiful Land for genera-tions to come.

The leadership in both chambers are working on ap-propriation bills...so now is the perfect time to contact our legislators and encourage them to fund the trust!! NOW IS THE TIME!

Matt CosgroveFt. Dodge

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Boys Track...Continued from page 10...

Travel made easier at Friendship Haven

Friendship Haven and Northland Travel are excit-ed to announce a new strategic partnership. Northland Travel now has office space on the Friendship Haven Campus. This strategic partnership will allow active, in-terested seniors to have even more personal service from Northland Travel, a full-service travel agency. In addi-tion to hosting office hours, representatives from North-land Travel will also be available to visit current resi-dents in their apartment or town home to discuss travel plans and/or trips.

Friendship Haven has had a long history of offering a travel club. By combining efforts, both partners hope to offer even more exciting opportunities for people want-ing to see and experience interesting areas.

Office hours will be Monday, Wednesdays and Fri-days from 9:00 am to 12:00 pm in room #120, located in the Welcome Center. Steve Ehrhardt, Friendship Haven life enrichment specialist, will continue to be Friendship Havens trip coordinator, and he will continue to plan and coordinate through Northland Travel.

Rhonda Strutzenberg from Northland Travel can be reached at 515-570-5308 or to join the Friendship Haven Travel Club mailing list contact Steve Ehrhardt at 515-573-6852.

Wednesday, May 13, 2015Dayton Review 11

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