Jan 18th Pages - Dayton

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

Vol. 140, No. 3
Wednesday, January 18, 2017
Harcourt breakfast fundraiser helps

fund several community projects
daytonreview@lvcta.com
Saturday, Jan. 21. . .

The City of Harcourt will be having a pancake
breakfast Saturday, Jan. 21, from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. at
Lost Grove Community Center (former school gym in
Harcourt).

The Harcourt Community club fundraiser will
include biscuits and gravy, scrambled eggs, muffins,
milk and coffee.

Monies earned from the breakfast will benefit
community projects and Harcourt Appreciation Days.

According to Arlene Hintch, who was involved
from the beginning of Harcourt Appreciation Days, the
event started sometime in the late 50s when the first Appreciation Days was held. The event recognized people
who had constructed the shelter house. She said from that
time on it just continued to grow.

There are several improvement projects being
planned for Harcourt. One project is converting the back
room at city hall to a meeting room, so that the council
can meet in council chambers rather in the clerks office.

The council also would like to focus on more
cosmetic work on the Lost Grove Community Center.

The City of Harcourt will also be purchasing new playground equipment to erect
around the community center.

In the recent past the City of
Harcourt has used such monies for completeing a bathroom at city hall. The city expanded the shelter house in 2015, which was a
very nice addition adding 16 feet more of space.

With that expansion Harcourt also put new
ceiling fans on the outside addition as well as more inside. The community also painted the outside of the shelter house with the expansion.

Mayor Gibbons and a group of students from
Southeast Valley came last spring and did some landscaping in front of the community center. These students
also came and painted the inside of the shelter house.

The Harcourt Activity Club will be hosting the
breakfast and serving the breakfast that day.

The City of Dayton reminds residents of the City
snow ordinance, which reads that No person shall park,
abandon or leave unattended any vehicle on any public
street, alley, or City-owned off-street parking area after
one inch of snowfall accumulates, during duration of the
snowfall, and for a 24-hour period following snowfall,
unless the snow has been removed or plowed from said
street, alley or parking area. The fine for violation of
this ordinance is $25.
Dayton City Council

ponders providing police
protection for Harcourt
Fee is proposed,
questions remain. . .

The City of Harcourt has asked the City of Dayton for police protection and the Dayton City Council did
disucss the matter at its Wednesday, Jan. 11 meeting.

Council members proposed that the city of Dayton could provide 4-8 hours of police work per week
and they are prosposing a cost of $1,000 per month or
$12,000 annually.

Currently the city of Harcourt is getting service
from the Webster County Sheriff at a cost of $3,600 last
year. But some people are apparently not satisfied with
that service. Said council member Kevin Diehl, You get
what you pay for.

We could try it for perhaps three months and
see how it works out, said council member Beth Wickwire.

She also wondered what happens with the time
element if an officer representing a Harcourt case has to
go to court.

Noted police chief Nick Dunbar, Sometimes a
single call can take up to five hours. And Dunbar added,
When we provide a reserve officer for another community it takes away from our staff to serve our community.
Dunbar further stated that the reserve
officers will be fully trained by
July and I wont feel comfortable getting involved
in this agreement until
then.
City snow ordinance

for Dayton

Ice covered the roads in Dayton Monday, January
16. Photo by Jeff Heck.
Webster County endures

freezing rain, sleet
in Monday winter storm

Freezing rain and sleet created some poor driving conditions in Webster County on Monday. Some
businesses were closed and some events were canceled
on that day.

Monday nights JVR Boys Basketball Games @
at Fort Dodge were postponed. A make-up date will be
determined at a later time.

Light freezing rain was expected in Webster
County Monday morning and early afternoon, then freezing rain possibly mixed with rain and sleet late in the afternoon.

New ice accumulation of one tenth to two tenths
of an inch were expected. Chance of precipitation was
near 100 percent.

Light freezing rain was expected to continue
Monday night through midnight. A chance of light sleet
was being forecast until early morning. There was a
chance of light freezing rain after midnight. Some sleet
accumulation was possible.

Ice accumulation up to one tenth of an inch. was
possible. Chance of precipitation 90 percent.
Dakota Jaeschke scores

1,000th career point
Thursday, Jan. 12...

Congratulations goes out to Dakota Jaeschke
who topped the 1,000 point career scoring mark! Dakota sank a free throw to hit the 1,000 point mark against
Clarion-Goldfield on Thursday, Jan. 12.

Dakota hit one more free throw to finish with 20
points in the game and make his career scoring point total
climb to 1,001.

The Clarion Goldfield school honored Jaeschke
by presenting him with the game ball.

Dakota scored 209 points as a freshman, 328 as
a sophomore, 328 as a junior, 135 points so far this year.

Dakota is a silent leader and lets his play do
the talking.
He never complains and thats why
he is a fan favorite, said coach
Johnson.

Dakota has been a staple for
our program the last 4 years and has
been a good role model for kids to
look up to.
Coach Dahlstrom, Gutshall, and Johnson all agree that it has been a privilege
to have coached and been associated
with Dakota in our program the last 4
years.
Dayton Alumni Banquet

group meets recently

The Dayton Alumni School Banquet group met
recently and discussed the May banquet.

Many items were discussed. Judy Heidner, previous coordinator-organizer of the banquet along with
her sister Joanne, was invited to this meeting but she had
conflict. She will hopefully be coming to an upcoming
meeting for her input.
Visit www.daytongowrienews.com for your local news...
Dayton Review
Five Jags in Finals; two Jags are TLC Champs
Twin Lakes Conference Championship Jan. 14...

The drought is broken; Trey Lawrence captured
his first Twin Lakes conference title at 132 lbs. and became the first Jaguar to win a TLC title.

Six weights later Kyler Fisher won his first title
at 182 lbs. becoming the second Jaguar wrestler winner in
their three year history.

It may seem hard to believe the Jags haven't
had a conference champ in, since the Jags have had three
state qualifiers, Spencer Johnson and Caleb Hemmestad
in 2015, and Kyler Fisher in 2016, but not a champ in the
first two years together, which indicates there are quality
kids who compete in the conference.

Coledon Bethel(106), Kaelan Lundberg(170),
and Clayton McFarland(285) fell short of the championship, finished as runner-ups. Xavier Nichols(220) placed
third; Mason Goodwin(113) and Sam Hemmestad(120)
placed fifth; Colton Klingson(126) and Brayton Sweeney(160)placed sixth and Ty Harvey(138) did not place.

For the most part, the kids took a step forward
today; getting five in the finals was a nice effort by the
guys which propelled the Jags into second place after the
semi-finals.

Pocahontas Area climbed into second place after
having several of their wrestlers claim third place honors
leaving the team in third place, holding off the rest off the
field even though the Jags were down a few wrestlers in
the line-up.

Carter Fluckiger(152) didn't participate due to
illness and the team were out the services of 145 pounders, Quinton Clancy or Jake Peterson.

Trey wrestled a good, solid smart match to defeat senior Chris Langner(Alta-Aurelia) 3-1 in the finals,
running his record to 27-3.

Kyler also wrestled a controlled, solid match
winning 7-2 over Philip Minkler(Poky), remaining undefeated for the season at 31-0.

After losing his first round match, Xavier Nichols came back and wrestled a great tournament, pulling
out a last second win in the consolation semi.'s 5-3, and
winning his third place match in overtime, 4-2.

An undersized, scrappy Mason Goodwin wrestling 113 also wrestled tough, battling in every match
even though he is giving up quite a bit of weight.

Hopefully, the guys are hitting their stride as
they enter the last two weeks of the regular season.

Team stanings: 1. Graettinger-Terril/RuthvenAyrshire, 214; 2. Pocahontas Area, 172; 3. Southeast
Valley 146.0; 4. Manson Northwest Webster, 142.5; 5.
South Central Calhoun, 135.0; 6. Alta-Aurelia, 126.0; 7.
West Bend-Mallard 81.0; 8. East Sac County, 79.0; and
9. Sioux Central, 40.0.
106 Results - Guaranteed Places:

1st Place - Jacob Mielke of Pocahontas Area;
2nd Place - Coledon Bethel of Southeast Valley; 3rd Place Brayden Pritchard of Manson Northwest Webster; 4th Place Hunter Naig of Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire; 5th Place
- Schade Larson of Alta-Aurelia; and 6th Place - Peyton Wunschel of East Sac County.

1st Place Match - Jacob Mielke (Pocahontas Area)
22-6, So. over Coledon Bethel (Southeast Valley) 22-9, So.
(Fall 3:51). 3rd Place Match - Brayden Pritchard (Manson

Coledon Bethel picked up two wins Thursday, Jan.
12 in Gowrie. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

Mason Goodwin brought home a double victory
Thursday evening against Sioux Central and West Bend
Mallard. Photo by Lisa Peterson.
Northwest Webster) 15-7, Fr. over Hunter Naig (GraettingerTerril/Ruthven-Ayrshire) 9-17, So. (TF-1.5 5:06 (15-0)). 5th
Place Match - Schade Larson (Alta-Aurelia) 14-13, Fr. over
Peyton Wunschel (East Sac County) 6-10, Fr. (Fall 0:35).
113 Results - Guaranteed Places

1st Place - Carson Collins of Manson Northwest
Webster; 2nd Place - Keeven Long of Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire; 3rd Place - Sam Sherkenbach of Alta-Aurelia;
4th Place - Tyler Vick of Pocahontas Area; 5th Place - Mason
Goodwin of Southeast Valley; and 6th Place - Noah Lindner of
Sioux Central.

1st Place Match - Carson Collins (Manson Northwest Webster) 19-1, Fr. over Keeven Long (Graettinger-Terril/
Ruthven-Ayrshire) 5-3, Sr. (Fall 3:12). 3rd Place Match - Sam
Sherkenbach (Alta-Aurelia) 14-10, So. over Tyler Vick (Pocahontas Area) 15-16, Fr. (Dec 7-1). 5th Place Match - Mason
Goodwin (Southeast Valley) 18-10, Fr. over Noah Lindner
(Sioux Central) 7-11, Fr. (Fall 1:47).

1st Place - Shea Ruffridge of Pocahontas Area; 2nd
Place - Koby Hanson of Manson Northwest Webster; 3rd Place
- Nathan Thomsen of East Sac County; 4th Place - Cody Smith
of South Central Calhoun; and 5th Place - Sam Hemmestad of
Southeast Valley

1st Place Match - Shea Ruffridge (Pocahontas Area)
27-2, Jr. over Koby Hanson (Manson Northwest Webster) 20-1,
Jr. (MD 10-0). 3rd Place Match - Nathan Thomsen (East Sac
County) 18-7, Fr. over Cody Smith (South Central Calhoun)
15-9, Sr. (Dec 7-6). 5th Place Match - Sam Hemmestad (Southeast Valley) 6-22, So. over (Bye).

1st Place - Lucas Hoffman of Graettinger-Terril/
Ruthven-Ayrshire; 2nd Place - Dawson Mack of East Sac County; 3rd Place - AJ Cardenas of Manson Northwest Webster; 4th
Place - Keaton Lindner of Sioux Central; 5th Place - Thomas
Melohn of Pocahontas Area; and 6th Place - Colton Klingson
of Southeast Valley

1st Place Match - Lucas Hoffman (Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire) 21-4, So. over Dawson Mack (East Sac
County) 16-12, Fr. (Fall 1:12). 3rd Place Match - AJ Cardenas (Manson Northwest Webster) 6-4, Fr. over Keaton Lindner (Sioux Central) 15-17, So. (Fall 3:17). 5th Place Match
- Thomas Melohn (Pocahontas Area) 13-20, Fr. over Colton
Klingson (Southeast Valley) 8-9, Jr. (Fall 2:41).

1st Place - Trey Lawrence of Southeast Valley; 2nd
Place - Chris Langner of Alta-Aurelia; 3rd Place - Chandler
Witzke of Pocahontas Area; 4th Place - Brett Triggs of Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire; 5th Place - Keagan King of
South Central Calhoun

1st Place Match - Trey Lawrence (Southeast Valley)
27-3, Jr. over Chris Langner (Alta-Aurelia) 16-10, Sr. (Dec
3-1). 3rd Place Match - Chandler Witzke (Pocahontas Area)
20-15, Fr. over Brett Triggs (Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire) 11-16, So. (Dec 9-2). 5th Place Match - Keagan King
(South Central Calhoun) 3-5, So. over (Bye).

1st Place - Kolton Roth of Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire; 2nd Place - Chase McAlister of South Central
Calhoun; 3rd Place - Sam Zimmerman of Alta-Aurelia; 4th
Place - Michael Fehr of West Bend-Mallard; 5th Place - Tucker
Lewis of East Sac County; and 6th Place - Caleb Gunderson of
Sioux Central.

1st Place Match - Kolton Roth (Graettinger-Terril/
Ruthven-Ayrshire) 25-0, Jr. over Chase McAlister (South
Central Calhoun) 21-5, So. (Dec 9-8). 3rd Place Match - Sam
Zimmerman (Alta-Aurelia) 9-15, So. over Michael Fehr (West
Bend-Mallard) 2-4, Sr. (Fall 1:06). 5th Place Match - Tucker Lewis (East Sac County) 6-14, Jr. over Caleb Gunderson
(Sioux Central) 12-3, Sr. (DQ).

1st Place - Garret Bruce of East Sac County ; 2nd
Place - Brody Goodman of South Central Calhoun ; 3rd Place
- Clayton Reis of Pocahontas Area ; 4th Place - Treyton Cacek
of Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire; 5th Place - Hunter Jergens of West Bend-Mallard; and 6th Place - Nate Weflen of
Alta-Aurelia

1st Place Match - Garret Bruce (East Sac County) 232, So. over Brody Goodman (South Central Calhoun) 24-3, Jr.
(Dec 5-2). 3rd Place Match - Clayton Reis (Pocahontas Area)
27-9, Sr. over Treyton Cacek (Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire) 14-7, Fr. (Dec 3-2). 5th Place Match - Hunter Jergens
(West Bend-Mallard) 6-10, So. over Nate Weflen (Alta-Aurelia) 2-11, Fr. (Fall 1:10).

1st Place - Skylar Solko of Alta-Aurelia; 2nd Place
- Spencer Roth of Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire; 3rd
Place - Tyler Reis of Pocahontas Area; 4th Place - Tanner Fistler of South Central Calhoun; 5th Place - Austin Burger of
Manson Northwest Webster; and 6th Place - Charlie Langner of
East Sac County.

1st Place Match - Skylar Solko (Alta-Aurelia) 26-1,
Sr. over Spencer Roth (Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire)
16-10, Fr. (Fall 3:06). 3rd Place Match - Tyler Reis (Pocahontas
Area) 24-10, So. over Tanner Fistler (South Central Calhoun)
10-19, Jr. (MD 10-0). 5th Place Match - Austin Burger (Manson Northwest Webster) 10-14, Jr. over Charlie Langner (East
Sac County) 8-18, Jr. (Fall 3:15).

1st Place - Carter Murray of Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire; 2nd Place - Colton Schau of Sioux Central; 3rd
Place - Mason Studer of West Bend-Mallard; 4th Place - Ashten
Halvorsen of South Central Calhoun; 5th Place - Braxton Long
of Pocahontas Area; and 6th Place - Brayton Sweeney of Southeast Valley.

1st Place Match - Carter Murray (Graettinger-Terril/
Ruthven-Ayrshire) 21-7, So. over Colton Schau (Sioux Cen-
Brayton Sweeney claimed a win at the home meet

Thursday in Gowrie. Photo by Lisa Peterson.
tral) 10-16, Sr. (Fall 0:21). 3rd Place Match - Mason Studer
(West Bend-Mallard) 18-9, Jr. over Ashten Halvorsen (South
Central Calhoun) 8-4, Sr. (Dec 3-0). 5th Place Match - Braxton Long (Pocahontas Area) 9-23, So. over Brayton Sweeney
(Southeast Valley) 6-8, So. (Fall 5:31).

1st Place - Beau Schany of Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire; 2nd Place - Kaelan Lundberg of Southeast Valley; 3rd Place - Reid Steinberg of Manson Northwest Webster;
4th Place - Ben Wozniak of South Central Calhoun; 5th Place
- Cole Dickey of West Bend-Mallard; and 6th Place - Drake
Jones of Pocahontas Area

1st Place Match - Beau Schany (Graettinger-Terril/
Ruthven-Ayrshire) 17-5, Sr. over Kaelan Lundberg (Southeast
Valley) 23-7, Sr. (Fall 1:11). 3rd Place Match - Reid Steinberg (Manson Northwest Webster) 18-6, Jr. over Ben Wozniak
(South Central Calhoun) 10-15, Sr. (TF-1.5 4:41 (15-0)). 5th
Place Match - Cole Dickey (West Bend-Mallard) 9-11, Fr. over
Drake Jones (Pocahontas Area) 4-26, Fr. (Fall 2:00).

1st Place - Kyler Fisher of Southeast Valley; 2nd
Place - Philip Minkler of Pocahontas Area; 3rd Place - Juan
Falcon of West Bend-Mallard; 4th Place - Collin Johnson of
Alta-Aurelia; 5th Place - Blake Miller of Graettinger-Terril/
Ruthven-Ayrshire; and 6th Place - Joey Schrage of South Central Calhoun

1st Place Match - Kyler Fisher (Southeast Valley)
31-0, So. over Philip Minkler (Pocahontas Area) 17-4, Jr. (Dec
7-2). 3rd Place Match - Juan Falcon (West Bend-Mallard) 18-9,
Sr. over Collin Johnson (Alta-Aurelia) 14-13, Jr. (Dec 3-0). 5th
Place Match - Blake Miller (Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire) 21-14, So. over Joey Schrage (South Central Calhoun)
1-9, Jr. (Dec 12-7).

1st Place - Nick Gaes of Alta-Aurelia; 2nd Place
- Tommy Lawman of Manson Northwest Webster; 3rd Place
- Brandon Assman of South Central Calhoun; and 4th Place Nole Bochmann of Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire

1st Place Match - Nick Gaes (Alta-Aurelia) 25-2, So.
over Tommy Lawman (Manson Northwest Webster) 8-3, Fr.
(Fall 0:56). 3rd Place Match - Brandon Assman (South Central Calhoun) 4-4, Sr. over Nole Bochmann (Graettinger-Terril/
Ruthven-Ayrshire) 6-24, So. (MD 20-12). 5th Place Match
(Bye).

1st Place - Cody Schumacher of South Central
Wrestling results continued on page 7...
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Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Four local students

receive degrees at ISU
Dick Liljegren, 89

Dick Liljegren,89, of Stratford, passed awayon
Thursday, January 12, 2017, at Westhaven Community
ofidiopathic pulmonary fibrosis. At Dicks request, services will be private.

The son of Wilmer (Bill) & Margaret
(Quinn)Liljegren, he was born at the family home in
Dayton, Iowaon Dec. 26, 1927.

Dickattended Daytonschools and followt
inggraduation in1945, enlisted in the U.S. Army. Discharged in 1947, he attended Fort Dodge Community
College
and the University of Iowa, graduatingwith the
r
class
of
1951.
h
On June 23rd, 1952, Dick & Phyllis Lind of
-
yDayton were married atImmaculateConception Catholic
church in Lehigh, Iowa. Their son, Mark, was born in
June of 1953 and daughter, Susan in August, 1954.Ten
-years later, they welcomed daughter Ann, in June of
-1964, who was born in Springfield, Massachusetts.
;
Following graduation, Dick worked for Iowa
eElectric Supply in Fort Dodge, owned and operated
e
Dick's Cafe in Dayton for 4 years, and was with Farm
/Bureau Insurance services in Iowa & Minnesota. In May
tof 1959, while in Minneapolis, he joined the Liberty Mu-tual Insurance Company of Boston. Dick worked for Libkerty for the next 31 years, serving in a variety of sales
hand management positions in New England and the MidrWest. He retired inChicago in 1990 as Northern Region
Sales Manager.

In retirement, Dick and Phyllis returned to Daydton to enjoy being around family and old friends. Dick
n
and Phyllis loved to travel and did so extensively. They
f
/traveled independently and with groups, and Dick has
-had the opportunity to visit all fifty states and more than
thirty foreign countries.
Dick enjoyed every day of retirement. His 6
)
cacres of woods & weeds provided the opportunity to stay
,busy at all times. Twice a day seminars at the local cofhfee shop solved the worlds problems and daily golf in
-summer was a must. He was active in Christ the King
)Catholic Church and a Dayton Lions member for over 25
years. He was an avid Hawkeye sportsfan and waited 80
eyears for the Cubs to become world champions.
After 54 years of a wonderful marriage, Phyle
-lis passed away in 2006 after a long battle with leukemia. Dicks devotion and love for Phyllis as she bravely
.fought her illness was inspirational to his family and a
.confirmation that true love does exist in this world.
-
Dick was preceded in death by his parents and
/his brother, David.
h
Survivors include Mark (Eileen) of Streamwood, Il, Susan (Bill) Grandt of Arlington Heights, Il.
land Ann (Roy) Snyder of Clive, Iowa, along with numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Also surviving Dick is his very dear friend and
travel companion,Pat Tuel, of Stratford. They have had
the opportunity to travel together and have spent the last
six winters in Scottsdale, Arizona. Frequent visits by
family & friends from home, making many new friends
in the area, and exploring the region made this a special
time.

Dick was an avid reader, fervent follower of all
things political, enjoyed a battle of wits and a fast game
of 500. He loved a good glass of red, a nice smooth
Scotch on the rocks, and a really good Italian meal. Dick
led his life with a positive spirit, a sense of humor and a
special kindness that will be greatly missed by all who
loved him.

Memorials may be directed to Mary Greeley
Medical Hospice.
SUBSCRIPTION
rates
Webster, Boone & Hamilton

Counties............................$30
Other Iowa Counties..........$32
Out-of-State......................$34
515-547-2811
www.daytongowirenews.com
Dec. 17 ceremony. . .

Iowa State Universitys Fall Commencement
ceremonies were held December 17, 2016.

Among the 2,148 students to receive degrees
were local students Torrie Ferrari, Dayton, with a Bachelor of Science, Agricultural Studies degree; Andrew Kinley, Farnhamville, with a Bachelor of Science, Agronomy; and Lukis Anderson, Gowrie, with a Bachelor of
Science, Agricultural Systems Technology.

Cally Duncan, Gowrie, graduated Summa Cum
Laude with a Bachelor of Science, Elementary Education.
Jacquelyn Stumpf,
Otho, named to Deans
List at Grand View
For Fall 2016 semester...

Grand View University announced Jacquelyn
Stumpf, Otho, earned the distinct classification of Deans
list for the Fall semester.

A student must earn a 3.5-4.0 GPA with a minimum of 12 credit hours to be named to the Deans list.

Grand View University has an enrollment of
approximately 2,000 students, is an independent, liberal
arts university affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran
Church in America.
Baseball players
improve skills every
Sunday in Gowrie
Open Gym, 5th - 8th grade. . .

The Southeast Valley Baseball coaches will be
holding open gyms for 5th through 8th grade boys looking to improve their baseball skill level.

Any boy interested in baseball is welcome to
attend fun informative sessions starting this Sunday the
22nd and every Sunday after starting at 3:30 in the Gowrie
HIgh School practice gym.

Parents are welcome to stay and listen as coaches talk about the fundamentals of hitting and fielding.
Cancellations will be posted to SV baseball Twitter page
and the school website.
We are Bursting with

Compassionate,
Pride as we help sponsor our
great studentsCare
at
Personal
Southeast Webster
High School!
since 1949
Carson-Stapp Dayton
Breanna G. Grossnickel
named to Dean's List
at Morningside College
Funeral
Home
406 3rd St. NE

(515) 547-2512
2016 Fall semester. . .

Morningside College Provost Dr. William
C. Deeds recently announced Breanna G. Grossnickle,
Lehigh, was named to the Deans List for the fall semester of the 2016-2017 academic year. Miss Grossnickle is
a senior and majoring in Nursing.

The Deans List recognizes students who
achieve a 3.67 grade point average or better and complete
at least 12 credits of coursework with no grade below a
C-.

Morningside College is a private, coeducational,
four-year liberal arts college with a total enrollment of
2,900 students.
Brushy Creek north end

best for fishermen;
ice ranges 8 to 12 inches

Ice is around twelve inches on the north end of
the lake and in most areas near shore.

Ice conditions are more variable with some eight
inch ice in the mid-lake south end. Use caution and test
ice thickness often when venturing out.

The best ice conditions and most action have
been near the north boat ramp. Bluegill - Fair: Use a small
jig tipped with a wax worm.

Anglers fishing the north end have been doing
well. Black Crappie - Fair: Try wax worms and minnows
fished on a small jig.
Dayton Review
Online
Getting to Know Ourselves

The person we spend the most time is our self

agreed? We tend to be pretty interested in ourselves
so I guess we can ask this question of ourselves Do
we really like ourselves? Have we ever wished we were
somebody else? Socrates gets credit for this quote
Know thyself. Maybe we struggle with the answer to
that quote do we really know ourselves?

Since God is our Creator and He knows us better
than anyone else, why dont we get to know God personally and then we will get to know ourselves the real
person. We will get to know ourselves better than we
ever could on our own. God gives us the way to know
Him through Jesus and His Word. If we get to truly know
Him, we will come to know ourselves and we will know
what our purpose in life really is. When we get to truly
know God, we will be on the right path the path to a
very meaningful life. Are we ready for the journey? He
will help us if we but ask for His help.

Prayer: Lord, lead us in the right direction
the direction that leads to You. Keep us off the path that
leads away from You. That path leads away from You .
Help us when we wander toward that path. In Jesus Holy
Name, Amen.
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Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006

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Mary Ann Young: Clerical Manager & Sales
Jeff Heck: Photographer
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The
Lehigh
Valley
Cooperative
Telephone
Association offers calling cards,
long distance service, and
internet service. They have the
latest in up-to-date equipment,
making their service to the area
excellent. They also offer features
such as 3-way calling, call forwarding,
call waiting, caller ID and anonymous caller rejection
to avoid nuisance calls.

Their predecessor companies and they have been
proud to serve this area since 1900.

If you have questions, or additional telephone or
internet needs, call LVCTA at 359-2211 and they will
happily assist you. Or, visit their business office at
9090 Taylor Road, Lehigh.
Sandholm Real Estate

Whether youre in the market for a new (or
different) home or youre looking at putting your
home up for sale, Sandholm Real Estate in Dayton
is the place to go. In business for over 65 years,
Sandholms will put every effort into making your
wishes a reality.

This is an ideal time to buy a home or acreage,
and there are several good listings available.
Why
not
check
them
out. Just stop
in at 23 South
Main, Dayton,
or give them
a call at 515
547-2311.
Grandview Health Care Center in Dayton is

a skilled care facility which also offers outpatient
services such as physical, occupational and
speech therapy.
Please stop in and meet Jade Olson,
Administrator and Kris Richman, Director of
Nurses. They are confident the facility can
provide the personal care needed to make you
and your loved ones feel at home. The entire staff
are dedicated to the needs of the residents.
You are invited to visit Grandview Health
Care Center at 508 2nd Street NE in Dayton.
Become acquainted with the staff and the
residents. Bring a friend or neighbor; the coffee
is always on.
IN
eview
R
Dayton Rodeo
Celebration Committee
has dinner with Governor
By Jessie Green

Last year the Dayton Rodeo was asked to donate
a pair of VIP tickets to a fundraising auction. The auction
was hosted in Des Moines at the Stine Seed Barn by the
James Arthur Albert Foundation.

James Albert is a professor of law at Drake University, and taught former Southeast Webster alumni
Nick Cooper. Nick was asked to help James find items
for the auction which eventually led Nick to his hometown of Dayton to seek support.

The proceeds from this auction went to help disadvantaged youth in Belize to help buy books and other
educational tools. This auction had many neat items on
it. The item that really stood out to me was a private dinner with the Governor and his wife at their governors
mansion !

This item was a great way I thought to give back
to some locals who have shown they have a heart of service and have contributed much to the Dayton Rodeo,
surrounding communities and organizations.
Reminder
Please send your change of

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

Governor Terry Branstad was presented with a
Dayton Rodeo coat.
At Governors residence in Des Moines. . .

Sitting from left to right at Governors residence are members of the Dayton Rodeo Celebration Committee: Nathan Johnston, Becks Hybrids; Kendra Breitsprecher, Dayton City Council and Community Club President;
Clayton Bills, Vice President of the Dayton Celebration Committee; Jesse Green, former Chairman and current Treasurer
of the Celebration Committee;

Standing from left to right are Matt Johnson, 2017 Chairman Dayton Celebration Committee; Steve Peterson,
President of the Webster County Farm Bureau; Christine Brandstad, Governor Brandstad, Dennis Plautz, from the
Greater Growth Alliance; and Mark Campbell, Webster County Supervisor.
Community Grocery

Offers complete service
Dayton is fortunate to
have a clean, convenient
grocery outlet with a full-time,
dedicated manager, Lori Heun.
Lori took over as store manager
Oct. 2014. Lori is active in
every aspect of the business
and she, like all staff members,
is always ready to help you.

Community Grocery has an excellent selection of
canned goods, fresh meats and produce, bakery and
frozen items. In addition, they feature deli meats and
salads and Wonderoast chicken for those quick meals
we so often need during the busy Spring and Summer
season.
Community Grocery is locally owned and
operated and will be proud to be your store of choice.
Carson-Stapp Funeral Home

provides caring service
Funeral arrangements are an important part of life

planning. Carson Funeral Home in Dayton and Ogden
has a wealth of experience in providing personal,
caring services for final tributes and farewells. Their
personal attention to your needs and wishes will be a
welcome comfort in a time of loss.

Your wishes will be a genuine concern for the
directors at Carson Funeral Home. Call Rob Stapp to
make an appointment for pre-planning your funeral.
Surviving family members can be spared undue stress
when you prearrange your needs. Your wishes will be
a genuine concern for the directors at Carson Funeral
Home. Surviving family members can be spared
undue stress, when you prearrange for your needs.
Let Rob Stapp walk you through an easy pre-planning
arrangement.

Call Carson Funeral Home at 515-547-2512 for a
free consultation today.
Down Memory Lane
Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
B Y
;
r
,
e
D O W N S
Horray for Ioway!

Ancient/World History, American History and
Iowa History? I havent queried my great grandchildren
who have completed high school or still in high school
just how much history they have taken. Some of the others are still too young to have delved into very deeply as
yet. I venture to guess that history isnt a top priority
subject these days and perhaps at a point is an elective
or glossed over with subjects requiring more technological appliances being prioritized. I am almost sure that
language, written and spoken is not as emphasized as in
my day simply by the speech of not only youngsters
but some educated people. Am I wrong in my assumptions? I hope so. After having been reminded recently via
the Register of Iowas 170th birthday, I delved into some
research to bring back some Iowa historical memories.

On December 28, 1846 Iowa was officially admitted to the Union as the 29th State. It had been a part
of the Louisiana Purchase and had been a territory for
some time prior to becoming a full-fledged state. Okay,
those in my generation and the following one, do you remember your history and that the first capitol was Iowa
City? They built a stately, sturdy building to house the
state government. That building is still in use as a part of
the University of Iowa. I toured it quite a few years ago
and found it to be a beautiful building and I am sure, if
particularly for historical purposes, is still an impressive
structure.

The first governor was Ansel Briggs and to my
knowledge his residence still exists in Iowa City. I remember driving by it too but, sorry to say, cannot well
describe it except being a small mansion of the 1840/50s
era. It didnt take too long to decide the state capitol
should be more centralized and thus was moved to Des
Moines in 1857. James P. Grimes was still governor until
January of 1858. (A state office building to the east of
the capitol building is named for him.) The first full term
governor in Des Moines was Ralph P. Lowe.
The first capitol building known as The Old
a
Brick Capitol and located where the Soldiers & Sailors monument now stands served for 26 years. It was
destroyed by fire in 1892.The current buildings cornerstone was laid in 1876 and building dedicated in January
1884. It cost nearly $3,000,000 and had no dome at the
time. Building of the dome was begun in 1880 so apparently the building was not fully dedicated until the dome
completed. My source of info didnt go into detail. Our
class skip day was to Des Moines and one of the total
class ventures was a tour of the capitol building with a
climb up the stairs into the dome to which a cupola was
attached. It was still open for visitors in 1946 and some
of the boys climbed those steep steps and I remember
S A R A
Southeast Valley
Schedule of Events
Week of Jan 18 to Jan 25
th
th
Wednesday, Jan 18
SVHS Band Fundraiser Jan 16 thru Feb 1
Iowa Lakes Jazz Festival
DECA District #2 Competitions
6:00 p.m. SWG School Board Mtg.
Thursday, Jan 19
6:30 p.m. B&G JVR Basketball GAME - Southeast
Valley @ Clarion-Goldfield
Friday, Jan 20
4:30 p.m. Varsity Wrestling OA-BCIG
6:00 p.m. B&G Varsity Basketball GAME - NewellFonda @ Southeast Valley
6:00 p.m. B&G JV Basketball GAME - Newell-Fonda
@ Southeast Valley
Saturday, Jan 21
District Large Group Speech @ MansonNWW
10:00 a.m. Varsity Wrestling OA-BCIG
Monday, Jan 23
PVES - NO AM Preschool
6:00 p.m. B&G JV Basketball GAME - Southeast
Valley @ South Central Calhoun
Tuesday, Jan 24
4:00 p.m. B&G JV Basketball GAME - Southeast
Valley @ Pocahontas Area
6:00 p.m. B&G V Basketball GAME - Southeast
Valley @ Pocahontas Area
Wednesday, Jan 25
6:30 p.m. PV Regular School Board Meeting
*Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience*
www.southeastvalley.org
***Schedules are subject to change at anytime***
only one girl doing it Jeanette (Olson) Sprecher. I dont

like heights unless I am well protected all around so I
definitely did not attempt that feat.

There was no official governors mansion in
Des Moines for quite some time and then the one we had
was not really adequate. Discussions were held about
building one but the Hubbell family offered their magnificent (for Des Moines Iowa) mansion on Grand Avenue and the state accepted in the fall of 1976. Being
on near west Grand Avenue its a straight shot to the
capitol building. I couldnt find what a purchase price
may have been but several million was spent to make it
adequate for various business and social functions as well
as a residence. The first governor to occupy the mansion
was Robert D. Ray and only three others have lived there,
Terry Branstad (elected first time four consecutive terms
and currently two terms), Tom Vilsack and Chet Culver.
(Assume Kim Reynolds family will move in late winter/
early spring.) While it is the Governors Mansion it is
still referred to as the Hubbell Mansion.

Iowa had no official flag when the DAR had one
designed and it was officially adopted in 1921. It has a
wide blue stripe on the left, a wide red stripe on the right,
a white background center with a flying eagle holding a
flowing ribbon in its claws and on the ribbon is Iowas
motto, which could well be an appropriate one for the
whole USA -- Our liberties we prize and our rights we
maintain. I remember when studying Iowa history in
school we had to learn the motto. Knoxville, the county
seat of Marion County, claims to be the birthplace of the
Iowa flag.

It seems only yesterday, in 1946, we were celebrating Iowas 100th birthday. (Gov. Branstad was 1
month, 11 days old on December 28, 1946.) Robert D.
Blue was Governor at the time and there was a U.S.three
cent commemorative stamp (the cost to mail a letter at
the time) and a U. S. commemorative Iowa half dollar
issued. Does anyone have one of those now? Wish I had
gotten a few of those stamps and coins and still had them.
Nineteen Hundred Forty Six was my first year in Des
Moines and there seemed to be celebrations going on that
whole summer long around here, especially on July 4th
and at the Iowa State Fair. I recall the Shriners living
it up every chance they got and if there was no official
parade, they made their own with their crazy little cars
and motor scooters. That year at the fair KRNT gave us
a preview of that new media TELEVISION! We took
every opportunity to go out to the fair to see all the wonderful sights. We fresh of the farm/farm community
kids got the idea we may have moved to a wild, crazy
city. But it didnt last long and we learned it was just a big
little town with clanging street cars and curbliners that
could get you around the city quite well for a dime each
way.

Were from I-o-way, I-o-way, State of all the
land, Joy on evry hand. Were from I-o-way, I-o-way.
Thats where the tall corn grows. Thats how the song
got sung primarily by outsiders. We are from I-0-wah!
Thats the correct pronunciation and were proud of it! A
BELATED HAPPY 17OTH BIRTHDAY, IOWA!!
PLEASE
RECYCLE!
Paper Plastic
Cans Class
Anderson Implements
Anderson Implements has been selling and servicing

farm equipment since 1951. If you have not stopped at their
3043 Madison Avenue location, youll be pleasantly surprised
when you do.

Lonne Anderson, Sales Manager, and Todd Anderson,
Service Manager, handle a wide range of equipment. They
have Deutz-Fahr tractors, Landoll tillage, Rem Grain Vacs,
Willrich tillage and sprayers,Gregson sprayers, Myers manure
spreaders, Feterl augers, Demco grain carts and wagons . .
and the list goes on and on.

Whatever your need, stop in or give Anderson Implement
a call at 515-547-2370. Hours are M-F 8-5 and Sat. 8-12.
Spring and fall, 24/7 says Lonne.
save Now
with our
CD
Specials
%
1.00
and 18 months at 1.20%
12 Months at
For a
Limited
Time.
515.832.6346
www.peoples-credit-union.com
Fort Dodge Lehigh Webster City
Harcourt Equipment

has good selection of new

and used equipment
Harcourt Equipment is always ready to

supply your farm equipment needs. They will
also happily repair your equipment. They have
trained technicians and the technology to spot
any problems
Now
is
the time to visit
Harcourt Equipment
for repairs or to
replace that used
equipment.
They
are located just
east of Harcourt on
Highway 175.
Flannery Tax & Bookkeeping Service

912 1st Ave. N.
Fort Dodge, IA 50501
Please call for an
appointment
Office 515-576-0390
Fax 515-576-3764
flannerytax@gmail.com
Wayne A. Salgren AFSP,
Kathleen Flannery-Salgren AFSP,
Iowa Chapter NATP Board Member,

Quickbooks ProAdvisor,
Notary
Iowa Chapter NATP Vice President
Dayton Review
Jaguar boys prevail over

Clarion-Goldfield 84-79;
Jags back on track
Dakota Jaeschke scores
1,000th career point. . .

The Varsity Boys Basketball team defeated
Roland-Story by the score of 67-55 on Monday, Jan. 9.

Leading the charge for the varsity team was
Dakota Jaeschke with 20 points and 14 rebounds, Kaleb
Jondle 15 points, Keegan Goodwin 9 points, Nolan Johnson 7 points and 5 assists, Myles Davis 6 points and 6 assists, Alex Pliner 4 points, Nolan Brand 3 points, Tommy
Lennon 2 points, and Lucas Pontius 1 point. The Varsity
record is 9-1.
Clarion-Goldfield

The SV Varsity Boys basketball team defeated
Clarion-Goldfield by the score of 84-79 on Thursday,
Jan. 12.

Leading the scoring for the Jaguars was Kaleb
Jondle with 28 points, Dakota Jaeschke 20, Myles Davis
10, Keegan Goodwin 9, Alex Pliner 8, Nolan Johnson 5,
Ryan Gustafson 2, and Tommy Lennon 2. The Jaguars
Varsity record is 10-1.
Sioux Central

The Jaguar boys are back on track picking up
three straight wins this week. The SV Varsity Boys' Basketball team defeated Sioux Central, Sioux Rapids by the
score of 82-55 on Friday, Jan. 13.

Leading statistical leaders for the Jaguars were
Dakota Jaeschke with 22 point and 4 assists, Kaleb Jondle 18 points and 4 assists, Nolan Johnson 10 points and 3
assists, Myles Davis 9 points and 3 steals, Keegan Goodwin 9 points, Alex Pliner 3 points, Jaxon Myers 3 points,
Nolan Brand 2 points and 6 rebounds, Tommy Lennon
2 points, Ryan Gustafson 2 points, and Jaden Cline 2
points. The SV Varsity Boys' record is 11-1.

Dakota Jaeschke, #42, makes a total of 20 points
for the Jaguars during the Roland-Story game Monday in
Gowrie. Photo by Lisa Peterson.
JVR boys defeated

by Roland-Story 43-24
Edged by Webster City 44-41. . .

On January 9th, the Jags hosted Roland-Story in
a contest that resulted in a 24-43 final outcome.

Leading statistical leaders for the young Jaguars
were Robert Jepsen with 11 points and 7 rebounds, Chase
Swieter with 6 points, Carter Lane with 4 points and 5
steals, and Ross Halligan with 3 points.

Playing for the Jags and not scoring were Ethan
Pliner, Joel Lambert, Hunter Kruse, Jacob Slininger,
Lincoln Miller, Gavin Richman, Lucas Samuelson, and
Isiaha Breeden. End of Quarter scores: Q1 SV 11, R-S
21; Q2 SV 13, R-S 25; Q3 SV 19, R-S 31; Q4 SV 24, R-S
43.

On January 12th, the Jags traveled to Webster
City for a competitive contest, coming up short by the
score of 41-44.

Leading statistical leaders for the Jags were
Robert Jepsen with 15 points and 6 rebounds, Hunter
Kruse with 8 points and 4 steals, Chase Swieter with 6
points, Ethan Pliner with 5 points, Ross Halligan with 2
points and 3 steals, and Lincoln Miller with 2 points.

Not scoring but contributing to the efforts was
Joel Lambert. End of Quarter scores for the game: Q1 SV
14, WC 11; Q2 SV 24, WC 22; Q3 SV 27, WC 32; Q4 SV
41, WC 44.

Myles Davis drives through the Roland-Story defense scoring two points for the Jaguars on Jan. 9 in Gowrie.
Photo by Lisa Peterson.
Jaguar JV boys
defeat Roland-Story;
buzzer beater

The JV Boys Basketball team improved their
record to 11-0 with a 35-34 buzzer beater win against
Roland-Story on Monday, Jan. 9 in Gowrie.

Leading the scoring for The JV Jaguars was
Mason Ackerson 6, Jaxon Myers 6, Max Davis 5, Kenny
Blunk 4, Kyle Zeka 4, Zach Graves 4, Nyles Johnson 4,
and Jackson Housken 2.

The Jaguars worked very well as a team and
stepped up the defense in the 4th quarter. said Coach
Gutshall. With five seconds left on the scoreboard the
boys executed our full court press break allowing Nyles
Johnson a lay-up at the buzzer. With everyone on the
edge of their seats, the ball bounced around the rim as the
buzzer sounded and the ball finally traveled through the
hoop allowing the Jagaurs to win by one. We couldnt
have asked for a better ending, commented Coach Gutshall.

Thursday, Jan. 12 Clairion-Goldfield handed the
Jaguars their first loss of season 45-61.

Jackson Housken and Max Davis led the team in
scoring with 7 points each. Kenny Blunk added 6, Jaxon
Myers and Zach Graves had 5 points apiece, while Mason
Ackerson, JJ Graves, and Nyles Johnson contributed 4.
Kyle Zeka helped add 2 points for the Jaguars.

We will get back on track next week with
games against Manson Northwest-Webster and NewellFonda, said Coach Gutshall.
Cooking for one

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

Sometimes cooking for one or two may seem
like a lot of work and trouble. If you feel this way, you
are not alone. One- and two-person households are the
fastest growing segment of the population.

The US has more than 70 million one- and twoperson households which is over 60% of the households
in the US. However, everyone wants to feel good and
stay healthy to continue to live independently and enjoy
life.

Come and hear about how to Cook for One and
tips on staying healthy and active. Join us on Thursday,
January 26, 2017 at 6:00 p.m. at the Webster County Extension & Outreach Office located at the southeast corner
of the Crossroads Mall.

Cost is $10.00. To register, please contact the
Webster County Extension and Outreach Office at 515576-2119 or email lcline@iastate.edu by noon on Jan. 26.
The fees for service will be used to offset direct expenses
and to support the Human Sciences County Extension
Program.
~ Email your news to

gnews@wccta.net ~
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Review
DNR Stocks Trout

in Moorland Pond
Friday, January 20. . .
Exchange Student
hosting opportunities
for Fall 2017
Southeast Valley has openings. . .

Forte International Exchange Association is a
non-profit organization that is Department of State certified.

They are currently searching for host families
for exchange students beginning Fall of 2017 and Southeast Valley High School has openings.

There is no cost to you to host a student. Students carry their own insurance as well as spending money.

You can be married, single, have kids, or have
no children.

Each student speaks fluent English, is between
15-18 years old, and has the dream of coming to America
to learn about our culture.

Best of all, together we find the perfect student
that will fit with your familys hobbies and interests.
Help me make a students dream come true of coming to
America by opening your heart and home!

The process is simple! For more information, please contact me at 515-230-7080 or by email at
charise14@hotmail.com.
Wrestling results...
continued from page 2...
Calhoun; 2nd Place - Corbin Studer of West Bend-Mallard; 3rd

Place - Xavier Nichols of Southeast Valley; 4th Place - Cade
Steelman of Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire; 5th Place John Schuttler of Manson Northwest Webster; and 6th Place
- Keegan Jepsen of Pocahontas Area

1st Place Match - Cody Schumacher (South Central
Calhoun) 23-3, Sr. over Corbin Studer (West Bend-Mallard)
19-7, Sr. (Fall 4:22). 3rd Place Match - Xavier Nichols (Southeast Valley) 12-11, So. over Cade Steelman (Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire) 11-16, Fr. (SV-1 4-2). 5th Place Match
- John Schuttler (Manson Northwest Webster) 11-12, Fr. over
Keegan Jepsen (Pocahontas Area) 11-23, Jr. (Dec 3-0).

1st Place - Tim Elliott of Pocahontas Area; 2nd Place
- Clayton McFarland of Southeast Valley; 3rd Place - Nate
Harris of Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire; 4th Place Alex Jacobsen of Manson Northwest Webster; 5th Place - Keaton Hammen of South Central Calhoun; and 6th Place - Kipp
Corbin of East Sac County

1st Place Match - Tim Elliott (Pocahontas Area) 259, Jr. over Clayton McFarland (Southeast Valley) 21-9, So.
(Dec 6-2). 3rd Place Match - Nate Harris (Graettinger-Terril/
Ruthven-Ayrshire) 14-6, Sr. over Alex Jacobsen (Manson
Northwest Webster) 2-2, Jr. (Fall 1:50). and 5th Place Match Keaton Hammen (South Central Calhoun) 18-9, Sr. over Kipp
Corbin (East Sac County) 9-17, Fr. (Fall 4:57).

The Iowa Department of Natural Resources
will release 1,500 ten to twelve inch rainbow trout in the
Webster County Conservation Boards Moorland Pond
on Friday, January 20 at 11 a.m.

This is the second of two planned stockings for
Moorland Pond located on the southwest edge of Fort
Dodge. A total of 3,000 half-pound trout will be stocked
between the two stockings, providing a popular fishery
near an urban setting.

This is a good opportunity for taking kids or
novice anglers fishing as trout tend to bite readily after
they are stocked.

The Webster County Conservation Staff will
host an ice fishing clinic at 11 a.m. for those interested in
learning to ice fish on Saturday, January 21.

Topics include: ice safety, ice fishing basics, and
equipment. If you are interested in attending the clinic,
please meet in the Moorland Pond Parking lot at 11 a.m.

Iowa residents and non-residents who are required to have a fishing license must pay the Trout Fee to
fish for or possess trout.

Exception: Iowa residents and nonresidents under 16 years old may possess or fish for trout without
having paid the Trout Fee if they fish with a properly
licensed adult who has paid the Trout Fee and together
they limit their catch to the one person daily limit of five
trout.
Children under 16 have the
option to purchase their own trout privilege, which allows them to fish without a properly licensed adult and
keep their own daily limit (5).

For more questions regarding this stocking or
fishing regulations please contact the Black Hawk Fish
Management Office at (712) 657-2638.
Wednesday, January 18 - Baked Ham

Thursday, January 19 - Hot Beef
Friday, January 20 - Two - Piece Fish
Monday, January 21 - Spaghetti
Tuesday, January 22 - Fried Chicken
Wednesday, January 23 - Cook's Choice
Lunch: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Jaguar wrestlers
celebrate double victory;
senior night Jan. 12

On Thursday, Jan. 12 at home the Jaguar
wrestling team picked up two wins at Sr. parent night
claiming a 52-24 win over Sioux Central and a 52-18
win over West Bend Mallard.

The Jags lone senior, Kaelan Lundberg picked
up two wins on the night as well as Coledon Bethel, Mason Goodwin, Sam Hemmestad, Trey Lawrence, Kyler
Fisher, Xavier Nichols, and Clayton McFarland.

Colton Klingson and Brayton Sweeney recorded
one win and Alex Pudenz and Ty Harvey battled hard. In
JV action, Matt Ross went 1-0.
Keni Geis named to

Ellsworth Community
College Deans List
For Fall semester 2016...

Ellsworth Community College announced Keni
Geis, Duncombe, was named to the Deans list for the
fall semester.

To earn this distinct classification a student must
earn at least a 3.5 GPA with a minimum of 12 credit
hours during the semester ( a full-time student status)
while attending classes at ECC or ECC online.
~ ww.daytongowrienews.com ~
Dayton
Review
Online
Check us out!
daytongowrienews.com
Dayton Review
CHURCH
Worship Schedule
EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON

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

The first week of session includes a lot of pomp
and circumstance. One of the biggest events is the Governors Condition of the State. Governor Branstad delivered
his speech Tuesday, focusing on Smaller and Smarter
Government and laying out his agenda for the legislative
session. His agenda and proposals provide a great starting
point for the Senate and the House of Representatives to
begin our work.

This year will require us, by law, to make some
fiscal adjustments due to a budget shortfall. Governor
Branstad proposed how we save this money, not reducing
funding for kindergarten through 12th grade schools or
property tax credits. Here are some of the highlights of
his speech and budget proposals:
Prioritizes education, health care, economic development, and public safety.
Gives schools the predictability and stability they
need with an increase of over $78.8 million in supplemental state aid in fiscal year 2018 and includes
an additional $63.5 million for fiscal year 2019.
Modernized Medicaid resulting in $232 million in
savings for Iowa taxpayers.
Redirects family planning money to organizations
that focus on providing health care for women and
eliminates taxpayer funding for organizations that
perform abortions.
Modernizing water quality infrastructure that will
create jobs in rural Iowa and promote cleaner water.
Calling on discussions to begin with the Housepassed water quality bill from last session which
provided for a long-term, dedicated source of revenue for implementation of projects outlined in the
Nutrient Reduction Strategy.
Prioritizes initiatives that will grow the states tal-
ent pipeline including STEM (Science, Technology,

Engineering & Math), Future Ready Iowa, registered apprenticeships and work-based learning for
Iowa students.
Legislation encouraging all elementary, middle, and
high school students to have access to high-quality
computer science programs by 2019, aiming to
Offer at least one high-quality computer science
course in every high school
Provide exploratory computer science curriculum in every middle school
Include an introduction to computer science basics in every elementary school
Establish high-quality computer science standards
Create a computer science professional development incentive fund to train teachers
Convene an advisory group to recommend how
to count computer science as a math credit toward high school graduation
Calling for legislation that drastically reduces
the amount of distracted and impaired drivers on
Iowa roads, restricting the use of mobile devices
while driving.
His agenda and proposals provide a great starting
point for the Senate and the House of Representatives to begin our work.

As always, I want to hear from you. My Senate
number is (515) 281-3371 and my home number is (515)
432-7327 or write me at: State Capitol, Des Moines,
IA 50319 or at my home address: 1313 Quill Avenue,
Boone, IA 50036 or email me at jerry.behn@legis.iowa.
gov.
PLEASE
RECYCLE!
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Dayton
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Ogden
601 Division St. 275-2702
Harcourt 354-5570
1944 Gowrie girls bastketball team State runner-up...

Runners-up to Wiota for the Iowa State Girls' Basketball championship in 1944 were these Gowrie girls - the
only team in the school's history to reach the state finals. They are starting at top left around to right are Joan Blomgren
Michaelson, Gertrude Lundblad, Genevieve Johnson Forest, Rose McCullough Swallenbach, Phyllis Patton Wooters,
Virginia Anderson Curry, Marie Johnson Bettman, Betty Christhur C. Anderson, and school superintendent and coach.
1944 Gowrie Girls basketball team named conference

and district champ; Sectional runner-up
The girls basketball team State Runner-ups of
1944, consisted of Maxine Pohl, Betty Christianson,
Marie Johnson, Virginia Anderson, Phyllis Patton, Rose
McCullough, Genevieve Johnson, Gertrude Lundblad,
and Joan Blomgren, won the county sectional and District
tournaments. In the only time in the school's history these
girls went to the state finals and were runner-ups in the
state championship. Joan Blomgren was an all-state
guard and Maxine Pohl was a third team forward.
The girls were county champions in 1952. In 1953
they were runner-ups in the county. They were sectional
runner-ups in 1949, 1950, 1952 and 1957. They had
great support from the older fans as well as their own
classmates. A petition was sent around to prove this fact.

In one day 202 signatures had been signed. Cedar Valley
was a great opposition but they won the game.
Softball was another girls sport. Although they had
good players, they did not get very far.
Boys basketball was not quite as fruitful as the girls.
They were county and sectional, and district winners
in 1945. In 1946 they were the sectional runner ups. In
1947 they were third in the county and took the title of
Conference Champs in 1951.
The boys baseball team was Fall sectional champions
in 1949, 1951, and 1953. In 1946 they were third in the
county. In 1947 they were fourth in the county.
e
n
,
.
y
.
s
n
f
s
e
Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS

The opening of the 87th General Assembly convened Monday, January 9, 2017. Tuesday, Governor Terry E. Branstad delivered his twenty-third Condition of the
State Address. Wednesday, Chief Justice Cady delivered
the Condition of the Judicial Branch Message. Along
with the weeks activities, committees held meetings and
budget sub-committees met.

When the Legislature adjourned last year, the
budget was balanced. However, an updated revenue
projection has created a manageable budget shortfall of
around $117 million. This year will require reductions to
the current state budget.
2017 Priorities:
1. We will spend less than the state collects. 2. We will
not use one-time funds to pay for ongoing needs. 3. We
will not intentionally underfund state programs to balance the budget. 4. We will return unused tax dollars to
Iowas taxpayers
Flexibility for Schools

We are committed to providing flexibility to
locally elected school boards by loosening funding restrictions and allow more local decision making. Several
school districts have thousands of dollars sitting in funds
unused because they are limited to specific purposes.

Every school district in the state faces its own
unique struggles. Schools in Keota, Des Moines, Clear
Lake, or Sioux City arent the same. We should loosen

funding strings and allow schools to spend money in the
way that fits their individual districts best.

Among the most far reaching efforts the Legislature can pursue is changing Iowas collective bargaining laws to allow superintendents and school boards more
flexibility to deal with locally unique budget challenges
as they arise.
Water Quality

Last session, the House passed a plan that would
have made a significant investment in water quality projects across the state. We will continue working to protect
and preserve Iowas precious natural resources.
An Environment for Growth

We are always looking for ways to leave more
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MEDICAL CARE
Your Local
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
320 West Walnut, Ogden
(515) 275-2417
Caleb Glawe, M.D. l Dawn Tingwald, ARNP

Rep. Rob Bacon (R-Slater) is seen here taking the
oath of office in the Iowa House chamber as the 87th General Assembly kicked off Monday at the Capitol.
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Even with tight revenues, we believe theres
never a bad time to review Iowas complex tax code. We
look for ways to make Iowas tax code more simple, fair,
and competive as the session gets underway.

I am honored to represent you at the Statehouse
for House District 48, and welcome your questions or
concerns. You may contact me at: rob.bacon@legis.iowa.
gov.

IF YOU HAD HIP OR
KNEE
REPLACEMENT
SURGERY AND SUFFERED
AN INFECTION between
2010 and the present time,
you may be entitled to
compensation. Call Attorney
Charles H Johnson 1-800-5355727 (INCN)
SPORTING GOODS

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

Kraus Gun Shows, 563-6084401 (INCN)
WANTED TO BUY OR
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GUITAR
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Local musician will pay up to
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Call toll free! 1-800-995-1217.
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1115 S. Marshall St., Boone

(515) 432-2335
Joshua Anderson, D.O. l Devi Dunker, D.O.
Sascha Parsons, M.D. l Eric Peterson, M.D.
Jason Sheffler, D.O.
120 South Story St., Boone
(515) 432-4444
Trishia Filipiak, M.D. l Alexander Kalenak, M.D.
Brian Mehlhaus, M.D.
McCrary-Rost Dayton Review

is now available
Clinic
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ARNP, fnp-C Family Medicine
Kari Swisher
ARNP-C Family Medicine
Adam Swisher
D.O. Family Medicine
Gowrie
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every page, every story
in full color on-line!
Dayton Review
515-547-2811
General Insurance Income Tax Service
515.359.2222 Lehigh
Dr. Anne E. Arklie

D.D.S. General Dentistry
352.5230 Gowrie
How You Can Avoid

7 Costly Mistakes if
Hurt at Work
Each year thousands of Iowans are
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Injured Workers Bill of Rights which
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Book reveals your other rights, 5 Things to Know Before
Signing Forms or Hiring an Attorney and much more.
The book is being offered to you at no cost because since
1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey Walker has seen
the consequences of clients costly mistakes. If you or
a loved one have been hurt at work and do not have an
attorney claim your copy (while supplies last) Call Now
(800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording) or go to
www.IowaWorkInjury.com. Our Guarantee- If you do
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For Quote & Assistance call
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Do you know your status? Ask your doctor for a test.
www.stopHIViowa.org
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Books DVDs Magazines

OPEN MON., WED., FRI.
11-6 SAT 9-Noon
youseemore.com/NILC/Dayton
10
Dayton Review
Stewart Memorial Community Hospital

Auxiliary Learns About Radon Awareness
Public Notice
Your Right to Know
Lehigh City Council
City of Lehigh
Regular Council Meeting
Monday, January 9, 2017

Mayor Richardson brought the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.
Present: Doug Dellachiesa, Dave Hrubes, Melissa Rude, Paula Martin,
Charles Gilliland

Motion by Dellachiesa to approve the Consent agenda, second
Rude.

Fire Department: Jeff Heun gave identified the 16 active fire
department volunteers. He also presented the 2017-18 budget of
$40,000.00. A motion was made by Hrubes to accept this budget, second
Rude. Aye: All motions carried. Jeff also that January 28 will be the water
rescue training and February will be the ice fishing contest. Both events
will be held at Brushy Creek State Park.

Library: Marcie Bass presented the budget for the Lehigh Library
of $14,000.00 for 2017-18. A motion was made by Hrubes to accept this
budget, second Dellachiesa. Aye: All motions carried.

Water Treatment Plant: MER Engineering presented a preliminary
cost estimate of $4648000.00 for water treatment improvements. MER
Engineering will also be accessing the water line throughout the city.
MIDAS will be present at the February 13th meeting to assist the city in
writing a grant for this project.

Lagoon: Work will continue repairing the valve and piping.

Maintenance Report: The street light repairs will continue through the
month. 8 new water meters have been installed. New wheel chains have
been ordered for the large plow truck.

Jack Clark: Hrubes made the motion to hire a Locator to find the leak,
second Martin. Aye: All motions carried.

Newspaper: Tabled, bids are going to be requested for the following
newspapers, Dayton Review, Dayton Leader and the Fort Dodge
Messenger. Once the bids are received the Council will have a discussion.
Approved by all, Sonya Bailey was authorized to sign city checks as the
second signature.

Time clock: Tabled

Employee Manual: Tabled until each Council member has reviewed.
Cemetery bid 2017: All interested parties shall submit a bid to the City Hall
by February 10th, 2017 to be considered. All Contractors are required to
provide proof of liability insurance.

Paul Fawcett excessive electric bill: Rude made the motion to
credit $356.61 to the Fawcett account second Gilliland. Aye: All motions
carried.

Delinquent Bills Rude made the motion to start the process for
collecting delinquent bills, second Hrubes. Aye: All motions carried.

Bockoven Main Street Buildings: Martin make the motion to contact
the property owner pertaining to the current issues of window glass
covering the street, second Rude. Aye: All motions carried.

Callout Policy Tabled until ordinance review.

Rude made the motion to adjourn the meeting, second Dellachiesa.
Aye: All motions carried.

Sonya Bailey,

City Clerk
AGSOURCE LABS
WATER/SEWER TESTING
$93.50
ARAMARK OFFICE $137.56
BAUER TIRE
BACKHOE
$225.37
BOMGAARS
AIR COMPRESSOR
$634.97
BROWN SUPPLY
WATER PLANT REPAIRS $3,285.36
DAYTON REVIEW
NEWSPAPER, LEGAL DOCS $92.43
EFTPS
FEDERAL TAXES
$279.24
EMC ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
$1,072.57
GERGUSON ENTERPRISES
WATER PLANT REPAIRS
$352.93
IOWA ONE CALL
LOCATIONS
$21.60
IPERS
EMPLOYEES $17.86
IRBY
WEDGE CLAMP
$237.70
MARCIE BASS
MILEAGE
$16.15
MENARDS
PROPANE CYLINDER
$172.36
MID AMERICAN RESEARCH
TESTING
$142.91
MIDLAND POWER COOP
PROVIDER
$2,668.16
NAPA
BATTERY, WASH FLUID
$119.05
WALTERS SANITATION
REPLACEMENT
$60.00
WAGES/COMP PAYOUT
SALARY
$8,421.63

CLAIMS TOTAL
$18,051.35

In observance of Radon Awareness month in
January, Shelly Schossow, Environmental Health at
Calhoun County Public Health, presented a program on
Radon Awareness at the January 3rd Stewart Memorial
Community Hospital Auxiliary meeting.

She defined radon as radioactive gas originating
from the decay of natural uranium that exists in most soils
and enters homes through cracks, around pipes, through
sump pumps and drain tiles, and between the floor and
wall joints in basements. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has set a recommended radon level of 4
picocuries per liter (pCi/L). Homes that test over 4pCi/L
are recommended for mitigation. Iowa has the highest
Jaguar Girls Basketball

team has rough game
against Roland-Story

After a tough loss at Manson, Southeast Valley
bounced back with a win at home against West BendMallard on December 20.

The Jaguars had previously beaten the Wolverines by 3. This time the Jags had a more dominating performance and won 43-24.

Emma Graves and Morgan Castenson led the
way with 10 points each. Sammy Alphs was close behind with 9 points. Carson Shipley added 6 points for the
Jaguars. Cassidy Lambert had a bucket in each half for
4 points. Kasey Lundberg chipped in 3 points and Mady
Jaeschke made a free throw for 1 point. Graves pulled
down 8 rebounds to lead in rebounding. Alphs added 6
rebounds for Southeast Valley. Jaeschke grabbed 5 rebounds on the night. Castenson dished out 3 assists to
lead the Jags while Jaeschke grabbed 4 steals.
East Sac County

On January 3, the Southeast Valley took on East
Sac County. East Sac County won the contest 47-22.
The Jaguars had a hard time finding points for the night.

Emma Graves once again led the Jags with 7
points. Morgan Castenson had 4 points and Karissa Hiesterman had 3 points. Mady Jaeschke, Sammy Alphs,
Shelby Cummins, and Cassidy Lambert each added 2
points. Castenson led the Jags in rebounds with 6 rebounds. Jaeschke and Graves each pulled down 5 rebounds. Graves also grabbed 4 steals while Jaeschke
blocked 2 shots.
Roland-Story

The Jaguars lost another rough game to RolandStory in Gowrie on January 9. The final score was 38-56.
SV pulled close a couple times, but could never get over
that hump.

Mady Jaeschke had some great shots and came
away with 11 points. Emma Graves and Carson Shipley
each added 6 points. Morgan Castenson and Kasey Lundberg both had 5 points for the Jags. Cassidy Lambert
hit her first 3-pointer for 3 points. Sammy Alphs had a
basket to add 2 points.
Public
Notice
Your Right to Know
Dayton Park & Rec Board
Dayton Park & Recreation
Regular Meeting
Monday, January 9, 2017
Dayton City Hall

The regular meeting of the Dayton Park & Recreation Board was
called to order by Eric Skoglund at 7:00 p.m. Members present: Karen
Hansen, Tyler Johnson, Danny McCall, Eric Skoglund, and Kevin
Wickwire. Absent: Don Schmadeke and Beth Wickwire. Others present
were Bob Runge and Gina Swanson.

AGENDA: Johnson made the motion to approve the Agenda for the
January 9, 2017 meeting. Second by Hansen. Motion carried unanimously.

MINUTES: Hansen made the motion to approve the minutes of
the December 5, 2016 meeting. Second by Johnson. Motion carried
unanimously.

GAZEBO BRICK STATUS: Discussion to make information available
through city web page. Johnson will discuss with Dayton Community Club
and Dayton Leader.

TOBACCO FREE PARK SIGNS: Tabled until spring per weather
permitting.

MONITOR CAMERA SYSTEMS FOR CADWELL RESTROOM
AREA: Tabled until spring, as the board is still obtaining information.

CADWELL RESTROOMS: Doors have new locks.

REAP GRANT UPDATE: Approved

FLSA RULES: In review.

REVIEW GOLFCOURSE MANAGERS SALARY AND HOURS: To be
tabled.

FINANCIAL REPORT: Reviewed by the board.

EMPLOYEES FOR 2017: Advertising for new 2017 part-time
employees.

MANAGERS UPDATE: New flooring has been installed in the kitchen.
Sink installed. Restroom is now handicap accessible. The board will obtain
estimates for remaining kitchen project.

Managers salary/contract and wages for full and part-time employees
were tabled.

ADJOURNMENT: Johnson motioned to adjourn the meeting. Second
by Skoglund. Motion carried unanimously. Meeting was adjourned at 8:12
p.m.
________________________________
Board Chairperson Eric Skoglund
Attest:

Shelby Cummins steps in front of the Roland-Story defense as she attempts to block the shot. Photo by Lisa
Peterson.
It Pays to Advertise!
percentage of homes above that level in the U.S.

Shelly explained the danger of radon to her audience. While it is colorless, odorless and tasteless, radon
is the leading cause of lung cancer in non-smokers and
the second leading cause of lung cancer overall. As radon decays, it releases radioactive particles that damage
the lining of the lungs. According to the National Cancer
Institute, it is estimated 15,000 to 22,000 Americans die
from radon-related lung cancer each year.

Testing is the only way to know if a home has
elevated radon levels. Radon test kits are available at
Calhoun County Public Health. The $6 short term kit
should be placed in the lowest utilized level of the home,
typically a finished basement, avoiding high humidity
areas, for three to seven days. Then it should be mailed
in for testing. A long term kit is available and tests the
homes radon levels for one year and accurately measures
radon levels during seasonal fluctuations.

If high levels of radon are detected, mitigation
systems are recommended. The purpose of mitigation
systems is to reduce radon concentrations by ventilating
the area. Sometimes, less expensive techniques, like sealing sump pump openings are used. A typical mitigation
sytem involves installing a three to four inch PVC pipe
extending from the basement floor through the roof with
a fan to supply suction, thus disbursing dangerous radon
gas outside of the home.

For more information about radon testing or to
purchase a testing kit, contact Calhoun County Public
Health at 712-297-8323.

Shelly Schossow presented Radon Awareness to
SMCH Auxiliary meeting attendees on January 3rd. She explained the dangers of radon and how homeowners can test
for the radioactive gas.
THE Dayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Review
11
Winter weather continues to hang around ...

The winter weather continued to hang around delaying school and allowing the children to get out and
enjoy what mother nature left behind.
2016

People of all ages came out to enjoy fun on the Marlin
Benson Fun Run Saturday, Feb. 6. Photo by Webster
County Ice Breakers.
YEAR IN
REVIEW
Pictured above (1972), clockwise from upper

right are Don Myers (lead guitar and vocals); Joe LeValley
(drums and vocals); Mark Plahn (bass and vocals); Roger
Peterson (keyboards and vocals).

Boe Davis, Dawson Tuel, and Cole Vansickle
are about to slide down Ski Hill Jan. 24 in Dayton.
Sunday, Jan. 17 an early morning house fire claimed the lives of four in Boxholm.

An American flag and two Iowa Hawkeye flags
were auctioned at the Marcalus benefit in Dayton Jan. 31.
Anna Heatherington
proudly represents
HS officers...
2002 E450. . .
Photo's by
Lynn Rittgers
Hang on
Mrs. Kehoe...
12

Hello there! Welcome to the Outdoor Corner of
the Dayton Review. My name is Ryan Graden. Professionally Im a Director at Hidden Acres Christian Center
located just southeast of Dayton.

Ive been on staff at the camp for almost 11 years
now. My wife and I have four daughters and weve lived
there at Hidden Acres for the last nine years. Weve thoroughly enjoyed getting to know the community and the
folks in it. I hope to you meet more of you as the opportunities present themselves.

Outside of my profession, Im an avid outdoorsman. My passion is to be outside as much as possible
throughout the year. In order to do so, Ive developed
many hobbies and pastimes that allow me to have a good
excuse to be outside.

My hopes in writing this bi-monthly column
would be to encourage you to do the same! We live in a
beautiful part of Iowa that has a lot to offer you and I in
the outdoors. Trust me, its better than sitting in front of a
TV, laptop, or iPad.

So, as you continue to read this column, I would
encourage you to try something new if it inspires you.
Hopefully, you might find a new hobby!

My earliest memories of the outdoors are of
squirrel hunting with my family. My father, grandfathers,
and uncles all spent quite a few mornings, during the fall,
pursuing these big bushy-tailed tree rats on Iowas public
hunting grounds.

I remember being passed from family member to
family member as we walked through the hardwood timbers scanning the tree canopy for movement of the bright
red fox squirrels that we were chasing. But those moments were more than just hunts to me. These men taught
me, corrected me, and shaped me into the man I am today.

I learned respect for others and respect for the
outdoors. I also learned that this was Gods gift to me and
I should do all that I can to care for it and enjoy it! So, Ive
spent the last 35 years of my life doing just that. Enjoying
all that the outdoors have to offer.

Now, Im a happily married man of 15 years.
My wife and I have four daughters. Rylee is 14, Brenlie
is 11, Taydem is 9, and Paysen is 6. I am glad to say that
they all enjoy the outdoors as much as I do.

My wife and daughters love outings on horseback through the spring, summer, and fall. They also are
willing to follow me into the woods to hunt, fish, and trap.
Other past times are camping, kayaking, and canoeing
here in Central Iowa. All in all, we are wired to be outside
as much as we can and you will find that out through this
column.

So in the months to come and as the seasons
change, it will be my goal to let you know whats going
on in the outdoors. I want to introduce you to things you
might not know too much about. Id like to teach you
some things that might become new interests to you.

I want to challenge you to actually take part in
something new that youve never done before. Maybe, no
matter what your age, youll fall in love with Iowa all over
again.
Until next time!
Dayton Public Library

will be starting an
adult book club
Wednesday, Jan. 25...

The format, selections and rules can all be
decided by the participants. The director can help with
lists of books that might be readily available and recommended for book clubs, provide pre-published discussion
questions, and obtain books for everyone.

Options include coffee, wine and/or snacks provided by participants, everyone read the same book or
everyone read different books and discuss and rate the
books. Suggestions for number of members ranged from
5 to 8 - 8 to 16, the latter of which allows for plenty of
members even if some cant attend every time.

Usually meetings are once a month or every six
weeks. Some incorporate a food theme. The library can
help provide equipment and materials as needed. Call or
stop by if you are interested. 515-547-2700.
Dayton Review
Macke Motors out of business on January 21

In Gowrie. . .

Macke Gowrie announced that it is closing its
doors forever and will have a going out of business sale
Tuesday, Jan. 17 through Saturday, Jan. 21.

In a letter to customers and area citizens owners
Gus and Nancy Macke cited financial reasons for closing
the business.
Southeast Valley JH
Girls finish outstanding
basketball season

We have tried mulible approaches and did
whatever we could for it to be self-sustaining and it just
wouldnt work, said Macke.

Macke Motors will continue to operate in Lake
City.
Emily Hemmestad and Allison Bethel.

The Jags also recieved solid play from the duo
of Addie Corell and Brielle Haub. The 8th grade A team
finishes with a record of 10-1.
Eighth grade finish 10-1. . .

The Southeast Valley JH Girls basketball teams
played MNW at Barnum Monday night. The 7th grade
came away with a solid 35-24 victory with Haylee Welter
leading the way with 13 points and Laney Clancey right
behind with 9.

The Jags received another strong effort in the
post from Kyleigh Erritt and solid wing play from Jayden
Gardapee. The Jags also received quality minutes of the
bench from Addie Lawman, Carly Davis and Teighan
Osborne. The 7th grade is now 6-4 on the season.
Southeast Valley seventh grade
dropped South Central Calhoun

The Southeast Valley JH girls A teams played
at Rockwell City vs SCC Thursday night. The 7th grade
could never quite get going and dropped a 23-30 decision
to the Titans.

Laney Clancy led the way with 9 pts with Haylee Welter right behind with 7. The Jags recieved outstanding hustle from Jayden Gardapee and a solid effort
from Ryann Shipley. The
7th grade A team finishes
with a record of 6-5.
Southeast Valley eighth
grade
Manson
Northwest
Webster

It took 3 quarters
for the 8th grade to find
their game however once
they did they outscored
MNW 16-0 in the 4th quarter and came away with a
40-17 victory behind outstanding point guard play
from Emily Jaeschke leading the way with 14 points
and Emily Hemmestad
next in line with 8 and
Chloe Hicks right behind
with 6. The Jags received
outstanding post play from
the trio of Kiersten Fisher,
Morgan Farnham and Brielle Haub.
Finished season 10-1
Defeat South Central
Calhoun

The 8th grade
came away with a very big
statement win by a score of
47-28 behind harassing defense and balance scoring.

Emily Jaeschke
and Chloe Hicks led the
way with 10 points each
followed by the duo of
Morgan Farnham and Kiersten Fisher with 7 each.
The Jags received outstanding guard play from
the trio of Sydney Carlson,

The Jaguar drives past the Raider defense
attempting to score. Photo by Tara Erritt.

Jan 18th Pages - Dayton

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Dayton

Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley

Wednesday, January 18, 2017

Harcourt breakfast fundraiser helps

Saturday, Jan. 21. . .

Dayton City Council

City snow ordinance

Webster County endures

Dakota Jaeschke scores

Dayton Alumni Banquet

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

Wednesday, January 18, 2016

Five Jags in Finals; two Jags are TLC Champs

Twin Lakes Conference Championship Jan. 14...

106 Results - Guaranteed Places:

Brayton Sweeney claimed a win at the home meet

Wrestling results continued on page 7...

Ladysmith Black Mambazo is the undisputed king of mbube,

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5 2:30 pm

BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY!

Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office

Wednesday, January 18, 2016

Four local students

Webster, Boone & Hamilton

We are Bursting with

406 3rd St. NE

2016 Fall semester. . .

Brushy Creek north end

Getting to Know Ourselves

The person we spend the most time is our self

Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006

Glenn Schreiber: Editor

Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast

Wednesday, January 18, 2016

Sandholm Real Estate

Grandview Health Care Center in Dayton is

Please send your change of

Governor Terry Branstad. . .

At Governors residence in Des Moines. . .

Offers complete service

Carson-Stapp Funeral Home

Funeral arrangements are an important part of life

Down Memory Lane

Horray for Ioway!

Wednesday, January 18, 2016

only one girl doing it Jeanette (Olson) Sprecher. I dont

Anderson Implements has been selling and servicing

Fort Dodge Lehigh Webster City

has good selection of new

Harcourt Equipment is always ready to

Wednesday, January 18, 2016

Flannery Tax & Bookkeeping Service

Kathleen Flannery-Salgren AFSP,

Iowa Chapter NATP Board Member,

Iowa Chapter NATP Vice President

Jaguar boys prevail over

JVR boys defeated

Cooking for one

~ Email your news to

Wednesday, January 18, 2016

DNR Stocks Trout

Friday, January 20. . .

continued from page 2...

Calhoun; 2nd Place - Corbin Studer of West Bend-Mallard; 3rd