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ReviewVol. 138, No. 21 Wednesday, May 27, 2015 [email protected]

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Engquist Lumber, Harcourt, celebrates125 years in business Tuesday, June 2Big anniversary event planned...By Glenn Schreiber One of the oldest businesses in Webster Coun-ty is celebrating an historic achievement in early June. Engquist Lumber, Harcourt, will celebrate its 125th an-niversary Tuesday, June 2. The incredible milestone is being achieved by owners Scott and Diane Engquist who are fourth genera-tion owners of the family owned business. We are a little unique in that our business has had continuous family ownership throughout those 125 years, said Scott. We are proud that our family, through good and lean years, has managed to successfully own and operate this business. Engquist Lumber is also one of the very oldest lumber stores in the entire state of Iowa. Scott noted that a few lumber stores are older, but they dont necessarily have continuous ownership by one family.Brief Engquist Lumber history Scott Engquists great-grandfather Olaf started Engquist Lumber in June of 1890. He recognized a need for a building supplier in this area, said Scott. Olafs son Lawrence purchased the business in

1917 and in 1922 the busi-ness was moved to its cur-rent location. Scotts father Rob-ert purchased the business in 1949. He was called to serve in the Korean War in the early 1950s while his family continued the busi-ness operation. On June 1, 1981 Scott Engquist purchased the business from his par-ents, becoming the fourth generation owner. Changes made Over the years many changes have been made. The lumber store has hard-

ware supplies, paint, ceramic tile, kitchen cabinets, floor-ing, doors, and windows. Weve become a full service lumber and hardware store, said Scott. Engquist Lumber also designs homes, commer-cial buildings and agricultural units. Years ago business was primarily local, with customers living within several miles of the business. Today Engquist Lumber services Webster County, all ad-jacent counties, and other cities and counties including Story County. Our local and area farmers are good customers for us, said Scott. And our building contractors, often working with farmers, businesses and residents, are the biggest customers we have.

New hardware storeadded in 2005 Ten years ago Engquist Lumber designed and constructed a hardware store which is now part of the Engquist Lumber complex in Harcourt. At the same time a large showroom displaying kitchen cabinets, doors, windows and other building units was also included in the new addition. New offices were also constructed for staff members and a new front desk/checkout counter was part of the new expansion.

More expansion Last year an old building was razed by Engquist Lumber and a new structure was constructed on their site. This building is used as a warehouse for special order items for contractors and customers. Sometimes our contractors and other customers will order materi-als to be used in the relatively near future but they arent quite ready to pick them up. We use this warehouse to store this items until are customers want to pick them up, explained Scott.

Robert Engquist, fa-ther of current owner Scott Engquist, purchased Engquist Lumber from his father Lawrence in 1949.

Scott Engquist is the fourth generation owner of Engquist Lumber. He pur-chased the business in 1981.

Olaf Engquist started Engquist Lumber in 1890 and was the first generation owner.

Lawrence Engquist purchased Engquist Lum-ber from his father Olaf in 1917.

Third, Fourth Generation Owners... Robert Engquist, third generation owner, and his son Scott, are shown outside the lumber yard.

Continued on page 12...

Class Reunion in Dayton...Daryl and Donna Haub, center, chat with former classmates during the Dayton HS Alumni Banquet on Saturday

evening at the former Dayton High School gym in Dayton. Daryl hails from the Class of 1957. Many more photos of the reunion are coming next week. Photo by Jeff Heck.

Reunion in Dayton...Marilyn Tell, class of 1946, enjoys her meal at the Day-

ton HS Alumni Banquet on Saturday evening. Photo by Jeff Heck.

Wednesday, May 27, 2015 Dayton Review2:my journey}

by: Glenn Schreiber

We will never forget their great sacrifices. . .

We celebrated Memorial Day this week with many of us visiting cemeteries honoring our deceased loved ones, particularly our family members who have died in military service to our country. Many of us participated in Memorial Day ceremonies in many of our local and area communities.

Local American Legion and VFW members have led our local Memorial Day observances and they have done a great job. All of us should never forget the contri-butions made by members of our military branches who gave their lives so that we could all be free. And really the people who have suffered severe injuries in military service should also be recognized.

Memorial Day has never been more important.Our nation has endured several recent wars and there

is major threat of more wars on the horizon. We are even threatened in our own country.

Lets all be thankful for the great service performed by our members of the armed services. We especially ex-press our gratitude for all service men and women who died in their military service for our nation.

And we also recognize men and women who serve today in our armed services.

Boxholm vandalism... Received the 5-20-15 Dayton Review the day after I

sent the column for the 5-27-15 edition and staring at me on the front page was the headline Vandalism at Box-holm School. That not only was saddening news but a bit angering as well. One wonders what people think when doing such things. What was to be gained? Was it a lark for the perpetrators? Apparently the parties respon-sible do not have respect or fondness for such edifices as we of the old school who regard that building as a special place where we and those before and after us re-ceived basic education to prepare us for life. All I can say to those people is shame, shame, shame.

Sara Downs

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SV girls track team ends season on top

The Distance Medley with Natalie Lambert, Josie Breitsprecher. Angela Dopita and Erica Rittgers went down there ranked 22nd out of 24 relay teams and had nothing to lose. So all the girls wanted to do was bring home their best time of the season. Well they did way better than that by cutting almost 7 seconds off their time. They finished 12th place and the girls and coaches could not be prouder of them.

Next event was the 400 Hurdles with Natalie Lambert and Kanyon Pepples. Natlalie went down 17th and came home 13th and ran her fastest time ever. Kan-yon placed 23rd as a Freshmen so we were excited for her to get her first state track experience.

The 4x400 with Natalie Lambert, Josie Bre-itsprecher. Angela Dopita and Erica Rittgers ran their fastest time of the year and placed 15th.

Coach Swieter wanted to congratulate the girls for all their hard work and dedication and is proud of all their accomplishments.

State results... Distance Med. consisting of Natalie Lambert

27.69, Josie Breitsprecher 27.07, Angela Dopita 1:03.21, and Erica Rittgers 2:22.44; 400 Hurdles - Natalie Lambert 1:08.13 and Kanyon Pepples 1:12.58; 4x400 consisting of Natalie Lambert 1:01.20, Josie Breitsprecher 1:03.95, Angela Dopita 1:04.35 and Erica Rittgers 1:02.09.

Natalie Lambert ran the 400 meter hurdles at State Track. Natalie placed 17th. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.

Erica Rittgers ran the 4x400 and the Distance Medley at State Track. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.

Cummins, Lehigh, graduates from Upper Iowa University

Nikole Cummins of Lehigh, has graduated with the Class of 2015 from Upper Iowa University with a Master of Business in Administration in Organizational Development Emphasis.

Turkey virus outbreakstrikes Pocahontas farmnear Webster County Millions of Iowa birds killed or destroyed by bird flu, and piling up at poultry facilities, should be dis-posed of or incinerated by the end of this week, barring another large outbreak, U.S. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack said Friday. The outbreak in Iowa has included much of northwest Iowa including a 21,000 turkey farm near Pocahontas which is very close to Webster County. The virus has affected 63 other turkey operations in northwest Iowa. Vilsack said a backlog of birds has developed because of complicated negotiations with Iowa landfills over accepting the animals. In the past week, two landfills one in north-west Iowa, the other in southwest Iowa have agreed to take some of the estimated 25 million birds stricken by avian influenza or killed to contain the disease. In addition, a larger incinerator is being moved into northwest Iowa and is expected to be in place by Sunday, the ag secretary said in a recent story published in the Des Moines Register. We want to get rid of those birds as quickly as possible, said Vilsack, meeting in Des Moines on Friday with state officials, including Gov. Terry Branstad, indus-try leaders, and turkey and egg producers.

The Dayton Alumni Banquet photos are shown on our Facebook page, DaytonReviewGowrieNews.

There will also be photos of the Dayton Alumni Ban-quet on our website, daytongowrienews.com.

Subscribers can get all photos on our E-Edition (free to all subscribers) and also photos will be published in the Dayton Review.

Dayton Alumni Banquet photos in Dayton Review, on Facebook, in E-Edition

The photos were taken by Jeff Heck and were posted on Facebook by Tyler Anderson, who will start full time for the Dayton Review and Gowrie News in early June.

For prints, call the Dayton Review at 547-2811 from 9-4 pm. Please allow plenty of time for prints.

There will be a processing/mailing fee for prints.

David Heck, 68David Heck, 68, Gowrie, died Monday, May 25, at

Trinity Regional Medical Center in Fort Dodge.Services for Heck, a graduate of Central Webster, are

pending at Carson-Stapp Funeral Home in Dayton.A full obituary will published in next weeks Dayton

Review.

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Wednesday, May 27, 2015Dayton Review 3

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

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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

Delhotal - Fevold, Gowrie, Engaged...Mr. and Mrs. James Delhotal of Amboy, Illinois an-

nounce the engagement of their daughter, Eva Marie Del-hotal of Gowrie, to Matthew Fevold of Gowrie, the son of Paul Fevold of Gowrie Iowa and Jo Everts-Lundberg of Farnhamville.

The bride-elect is a 2006 graduate of Dixon High School, a 2010 graduate of Luther College, and pursuing her master's in special education from the University of North Dakota. She is a special education teacher at Prai-rie Valley Elementary School in Farnhamville.

Her fiance is a 2003 graduate of Prairie Valley High School and a 2005 graduate of Iowa Central Community College with a major in agricultural business. He is an in-tegrated solutions manger at K.C. Nielsen, LTD in Hum-boldt, Iowa.

The couple are planning a June 27, 2015 wedding at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Dixon, Illinois.

Engagements

Enjoys Series on Dayton reunion in Arizona... Thank you for the ongoing series of comments from a recent gathering of Daytonites in Arizona. The ar-ticles stirred up many memories and a need to unravel some names. Dr. & Mrs. Earl Burch served Dayton from their home office directly south of D.H.S. Their daughter Nan-cy was a delightful story teller whose adult life took her in a more structured direction of service to others. The 1948 Tiger Eye publication carries pictures of Principal Art Roskens serving as coach to both Jr. High boys and girls basketball teams. Daughter Virginia Ro-skens was listed as a 1947 D.H.S. graduate. Rosemary (Rosie) Hall taught Drivers Ed and P.E. to many of us. She and former Supt. Harold Schmick-ley were D.H.S. alumni guests on several occasions. On Nov. 8, 2003 I visited with former English instructor Lyle McCargar in Boone at Harold Schmick-leys funeral. The Dayton Elementary school was often used for socializing before alumni banquet dinners. In 2013 the school was not available for that purpose and other locations opened their doors. Many of us mingled at the Methodist church and were very glad to shake hands with Lyle McCargar as he made his way in the crowd. Subsequently he joined a table of 1952 grads for dinner. He intended to come back in 2014 but passed away Christmas Day 2013.

Lois Shostrom KerrClass of 1950

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New VP at Security Savings Bank in GowrieMindy Swieter...

Bradley S. Lane, President and CEO of Security Savings Bank in Gowrie, has announced the promotion of Mindy Swieter to Vice President.

Mindy is active in the community as President of the Gowrie Pool Board and Vice President of the Gow-rie Development Commission. Her education includes a BA in Elementary Education from William Penn Col-lege in Oskaloosa, Iowa. Mindy lives in Gowrie and en-joys spending much of her free time with her husband, Mike, and sons, Aaron and Chase, at their various sport-ing and school events.

Brad Lane commented, Im excited about the knowledge and banking experience Mindy gives to Se-curity Savings Bank. Her skills and level of customer service reflect our goal of building relationships.

Cole Jones, Dayton, awarded scholarship at AIB Cole Jones of Dayton has been awarded an Ar-nold and Dorothy Johnson Scholarship at AIB College of Business. A World War II veteran, Arnold Johnson gradu-ated from AIB in 1937 and built a long career as a traffic manager with Swift & Co. After his death in 1991 and Dorothys death in 1996, a $1 million gift from their es-tates created a scholarship fund. In 1997, the AIB Board of Trustees renamed Alumni Hall the Arnold and Dorothy Johnson Alumni Hall in their honor. Arnold and Dorothy Johnson genuinely loved helping AIB students, and their scholarships have helped hundreds of students over the years, said AIB President Nancy Williams. This year, more than $138,000 was awarded to 39 students on the basis of outstanding academic achieve-ment and/or financial need.

Dayton Fun Day ...Joe Hanson of Callender, displays his 1973 Dodge Charger during the Dayton Fun Day on Saturday at the former

Dayton Light and Power Plant. Photo by Jeff Heck.

Dayton Alumni Banquet photos in Dayton Review, on Facebook, in E-Edition

Wednesday, May 27, 2015 Dayton Review4

Recipe of the Weekfrom Dayton

Community GroceryStrawberry Brownie Kabobs

Ingredients 1 box brownie mis 2 16 oz packages of large starwberries 1 bag marshmallows 2 squares of bakers melting chocolate Wooden skewers, cut in half

Instructions Preheat oven to 350 degrees and spray mini

muffin tin with non-stick spray. Prepare brownie batter according to the packages instructions and devide batter among muffin tins.

Bake for 15-20 minutes, or until cake tester comes out clean. Allow to cool for 5 minutes then transfer to wire rack.

Clean, dry, and cut strawberries so both ends are flat. Layer strawberries, brownies, and marshmallows on skewers and lay them on a wax-paper lines cookie sheet. Melt chocolate in microwave safe bowl in 30 secon intervals until melted.

Transfer melted chocolate to a piping bag and drizzle each kabob.

Place kabobs in fridge to allow the chocolate to set and then serve.

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Dayton

SV Boys at State Track and Field

The Southeast Valley boys track team took a total of seven events this year to the state track and field meet in Des Moines. Thursdays session saw sophomore Spencer Warehime become the first state place winner in Jaguar history when he finished 6th in the 3200m run. Spencers time of 9:46.79 was less than two seconds from fourth place. Later in the afternoon, the shuttle hurdle team of Carter Steck, Shane Promes, Jalen Fuss and Cade King ran a time of 1:03.17. The quartet finished 20th after entering the meet ranked 24th.

On Friday, the day started with junior Cade King making his second appearance of the weekend running the 110m high hurdles. Cades time of 16.83 placed him 24th. Senior Shane Promes made his second appearance running the 400m hurdles. Shane just missed his sea-son PR by one one-hundredth of a second to run a 56.81 which placed him 17th overall. Senior Skylar Warehime made his third straight trip to the state track meet in the discus. His throw of 142 7 was his best performance of his three previous trips to the state meet and finished 18th place overall in 2A.

Friday finished with the 1600m medley relay. The medley relay was lead by Keaton Jondle and Carter Steck, Cade King ran the 400 leg in his third event of the weekend and it was anchored by freshman Nolan Johnson whose 800 split was 2:00.44. The teams 13th place finish, with a season best time of 3:40.22, was three places higher than the 16th place they were seeded.

The Jaguars final event of the weekend came on Saturday afternoon as Spencer Warehime running the 1600m run. Spencers finish of 4:28.95 was good enough to grab 7th place in the 2A field and enough to earn him his second medal of the 2015 state track meet. Spencer along with Carter, Keaton, Cade and Nolan will look to return to the state meet next year and bring along some more teammates. Shane, Jalen and Skylar finished out their track and field careers participating in the state meet.

As coaches, you always hope that your seniors get to finish their final events at the state meet and on the blue oval. We had three seniors who got to do that this year which is exciting. However, besides Shane, Skylar and Jalen, we have several other seniors who are leaving big roles to fill. We had a lot of great underclassmen that had very successful seasons this year that we think can step up and fill those spots. The 7th and 8th graders also had a great season and we look forward for the 8th grad-ers to move up to high school next year and add to the strength and depth we had this year.

Carter Steck and Keaton Jondle ran the 1600m medley relay at State Track. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.

Spencer Warehime became the first state place winner in Jaguar history when he finished 6th in the 3200m run. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.

Senior Skylar Warehime made his third straight trip to the state track meet in the discus. His throw of 142 7 was his best performance of his three previous trips to the state meet and finished 18th place overall in 2A. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.

Nolan Johnson runs at State Track. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.

Phone scams reported in Boone County

Scammers have been reported in Boone County and Henry County claiming to be with the County Sherriffs office asking for money.

The scam is initiated by phone, text, or email and may claim to be from the countys warrant division or another area law enforcement agency. The caller then ex-plains that the victim has failed to address a grievance which can be settled for a specific amount of money.

If you receive such a call, it is important to remember that Sherriffs Deputies will never call asking for money.

Washington Winners discuss helping during RAGBRAIBy Olivia Mitchell

The regular meeting of the Washington Winners 4-H club was held at Washington Lutheran Church on May 3, 2015 at 4:00 pm. The meeting was called to order by our president, Daven Rees. The pledge of Allegiance was led by Emma Systma. The 4-H pledge was lead by Dillion Systma and Dillon Summers. Roll Call was A Project you have not been in-volved in yet. Roll call was answered by 21 members; there were 3 leaders and 2 guests present. The secretarys report was read by Hannah Rees. A check was received for working at the food stand. For old business Ashley Nieland, Alyson Nieland, Alexis Sturhenberg, Mykenzie Sturhenberg, Mykaela Sturhenberg, and Lauren Harris talked about Le-high clean-up day. For New Business the club discussed helping work on Tuesday July 21 at a RAGBRI Breakfast in Duncombe. We discussed many topics including help with the Angel Ride in the future for community service and painting garbage cans at fairgrounds. Booth committee chair persons, Alexis Sturhen-berg and Lauren Harris talked about two ideas for our club booth. It was either astronomy theme or pioneer theme. The club voted to have an astronomy theme.Our club King and Queen Candidates will be Madison Anderson, Austin Stewart, Collin Harris, and Devin Sum-mers. Presentations were given by Daven Rees on How to Tie Ties, Daniel Winkler on Quad Copter, Dillion Systma on How to Make Rice Crispy Bars, Sammy Systma on A Monologue about Johnny Apple-seed, Mykenzie Sturhenberg on Pyramids, and Myka-la Sturhenberg on Tornadoes. Hosts were Olivia Mitchell, Leslie and Christine Housken, and Sylvia Hess. The next club meeting in June 7 at 4 pm.

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Reunion RememberedIt is hard to believe that a year has gone by since grad-

uates, teachers, employees and others who had attended or had some connections to Boxholm Consolidated and Grand Community Schools were looking forward to a spe-cial reunion. It was special because we didnt know if we would ever get to step foot into the premises again as the school district had once again merged and no more class-es of any kind were to be held at this dear old place. The alumni committees worked hard and long to make contact with graduates and others who could associate with the school in any way. Some of us endeavored to also make contact with our fellow graduates, some successfully and some not.

The day finally came and it was so good to see many, many people I had not seen since my graduation year or earlier. Some came from many states away. It was worth it to them to obtain plane tickets, rent cars and spend several nights in a motel to attend this party. The day arrived and many of us stopped by Daves museum which in itself conjured up old times and memories.

Most of us took the tour through the old school build-ing, amazed at how some things seemed the same and oth-ers a big change. Most of the Boxholm Consolidated peo-ple could not get over the transformation their study hall, then called the assembly, had taken. Where was the stage, that stage where many of us performed in some musical group, plays and most remembered of all, our graduations? We had to pause and close our eyes to conjure up the old place. This was nice and serving a very good purpose as a computer lab and library for the three grades that had remained. That library sure was a comeuppance from the little side room to the south of the old stage. Now no one could sign out for a library visit and slip out the emergency exit door, propping it slightly and then sneaking back in before the teacher who had monitor duty came to tell them their time was up. Only one at a time in addition to person assigned as librarian for the period was allowed.

No more signing out to go to the restroom during your study hall time. Ah, how times had changed in 60+ + years. It looked as if it was to the good but nostalgia still took over a bit. Many of us old timers had always ad-mired the new modern gym with its standard sized bas-ketball court and the much larger stage. We would have

loved having such a complex in our time but were glad for those to follow to have them. Many of the children who did benefit were children, grandchildren and possibly great grandchildren. Was that all going to be gone too? We still dont know.

The Des Moines Sunday Register has been doing a series over the past year about the school closings around Iowa and what has happened to the old stately buildings. Many, like ours, were built around the end of World War I and were much sturdier construction than some of the more modern ones. That has not kept them from being razed or just sitting, deteriorating. Small towns cannot find a use for such structures no matter how well kept and preserved they may be. So we are still wondering what will be the fate of our beloved BHS. In a more urban or close to urban setting the gym could be a community cen-ter and a venue for many types of celebrations, reunions, weddings, receptions, etc. However a facility for those more grandiose events just cant hack it in a community of less than 300 and virtually no commercial businesses. Its a bit sad, isnt it?

If you have been following the Registers stories you have learned that there are many such facilities around our state. They are in small rural areas where their towns, too, have dwindled and rural population also decreased with the enlarging of farms and so many small ones having dis-appeared. The rumor a year ago that there was the possibil-ity that the newly formed school district would still have a use for the gymnasium area of the school. If that were true and continued through the school year ending 2017 there might be a slight chance of one more reunion.

Be that as it may, there will be many who were around in 2014 who have already gone to their heavenly reward or will have by that time. My class of 1946 has dwindled to no more than 7 of the original 22 and one or two couldnt be located. So for now, we are remembering and happy that we were privileged to attend that great reunion. It was one of the best times I have had at such a gathering. I have mentioned several times that it is said we cant go home again. But, I will reiterate We can go home again just close your eyes and do it through your memory.

Happy remembrances.

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Senior Skylar Warehime made his third straight trip to the state track meet in the discus. His throw of 142 7 was his best performance of his three previous trips to the state meet and finished 18th place overall in 2A. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.

Jags Sectional Golf Runner UpBy Coach Conrad

Starting there attempt to make the State tourna-ment, the Jaguars were successful in completing the first step. The team traveled to Carroll Country Club to take on other 8 teams assigned to that sectional. Needing to finish in the top three was all that was needed to ad-vance, and our Jags easily accomplished that, by finishing a close second to the home school of Kuemper. For a while it looked as if our team was going to win the sectional, but this was only due to a scoring error, and once corrected the team was second. Logan Boerner played great golf on this day for the Jags. His 74 tied him for meet medalist honors, which he then went out and won it in a playoff. Team-mate Keegan Goodwin also had a good day by firing 76 and bringing home the 3 place medal. Conner Conrad was next with a score of 81, which earned him 4th place overall in the meet. Koltan Lundberg rounded out the team scoring with a 92. The team now travels to Panora for districts, and a shot at the State tournament.


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Senior Series...Marie Hockemeier, 92, overcame polio, enjoyed roller skating in her youthSon farms near Boxholm...

By Jill VilesPastor Richard Rehfeldt of Windsor Heights Luther-

an Church may have wondered if any of his sermons truly made a difference in my life. The honest answer is that, in my teens and twenties, much of his advice was heard, but forgotten a few hours later. It wasnt that I didnt care, I was simply too busy and too young for much of his important advice to sink in. However, I do remember one particular sermon and a daily affirmation that have remained with me to this day.

In this notable sermon, Pastor Rehfeldt recounted a day when he was to visit a parishioner in a nursing home. Knowing that this woman had recently moved in to a care facility after a lengthy illness, Pastor Rehfeldt came pre-pared with prayers and biblical scripture promoting ac-ceptance of life circumstances. He had made many of these types of visits previously, and he knew a sorrowful heart was often par for the course.

Yet, when he arrived for this visit, he encountered a parishioner with a vibrant smile and a warm welcome to her room. Only days into her placement, she had taken to knitting caps for newborn babies. Her bed was neatly made and a rainbow of pastel caps adorned her comforter.

She rocked in the chair beside the bed, eagerly chatting away about the dozens of caps already placed with new-borns departing from the hospital for their new lives. Skeins of colorful yarn spilled from the basket at her feet, and she described the new orders she hoped to fill in the coming days.

It was then that Pastor Rehfeldt realized this woman was actually ministering to him. In these brief days of transition, she had learned to forego feelings of self-pity and loneliness, and transform her life, even from within a care center, into a life lived in service to others. He offered four words of advice that have stayed with me to this day: Bloom where youre planted.

In the coming years I strived to take these words to heart and seek out friendships with others of similar mindset. As I visit residents of the Gowrie Care Center seeking stories for the papers senior series, I am often the richer as I depart, filled with memories of lives lived to the fullest. But, one resident in particular has truly touched my heart, and I am reminded of my pastors ser-mon each time I visit her.

As I entered the room of Marie Hockemeier, I couldnt help but notice the rays of sunshine spilling into

the room from her open window. Various plants adorned the windowsill basking in the light. Ma-rie offered an eager smile, and I quickly realized, this would be an interview unlike any other. She pointed to the unoccupied twin bed at the side of the room. She told me of the mending she does for other members of the care center. Additionally, she recycles old wash cloths into bibs for babies.

Marie opened our in-terview by describing her youth in Vincent, a small town northeast of Fort Dodge. Marie was second to the oldest and she grew up with four brothers. I was a bit of a Tomboy, explained Hockemeier, What my brothers could do, I could do too.

Marie insists she liked all the subjects she studied in school and she attended through the eighth grade. Following this, Marie worked in Fort

Lady Jaguars golf team closes out season

SV at Sioux Central /Graettinger Terrill: The Lady Jags finished 2nd in triangular Conference play at Sioux Rapids with a team total 219. Graettinger Terrill shot 208 and Sioux Rapids 238. Kennedy Gallentine led the Jags with 49 while Tiffany Blunk shot 52. Sage Michalski and Marydith Barkley carded 59. Zoey Shipley shot 60 and Abby Anderlik 61. JV finished 2nd with a team total 294. Lexee Nelson led the JV with 62. Shawna Andrews shot 74, Morgan Jackson 77 and Meryl Moeller 81.

Coach Blunk commented it was a very cold and wet night but we hung in there and played OK. Look-ing forward we have Regionals at Clarmond coming up so hopefully we will get in some good practice time and play well.

SV at Clarmond Country Club Regionals: The Lady Jaguars finished 6th in regional action with a team total 18 hole 475. Kennedy Gallentine led the team with an impressive 108. Marydith Barkley played well in shooting 117. Tiffany Blunk shot 123 and Abby Anderlik 127. Sage Michalski carded 137 and Courtney Shirbroun 149.

Coach Blunk commented it was very cold and windy but the girls hung in there. Yes I wish we would have played better but it was just a miserable day to play. Wind chills in the 30s make for a tough go. Hopefully the girls returning next year will learn from it and keep playing some this summer.

Season summary: The Lady Jaguars Varsity Golf Team finished 4-6 in conference play and 6-8 overall. In Regional action they finished 6th ending the season. Team stroke average was 225. Low stroke average win-ner was junior Sage Michalski at 53. Senior Kennedy Gallentine finished at 55, junior Tiffany Blunk 57, senior Abby Anderlik 61, senior Courtney Shirbroun and junior Marydith Barkley at 64. Letter winners were Kennedy Gallentine, Sage Michalski, Tiffany Blunk, Abby Ander-lik, Courtney Shirbroun and Marydith Barkley.

Participants included senior Zoey Shipley, junior Shawna Andrews, sophomores Morgan Jackson, Lexee Nelson and Meryl Moeller.

Coach Blunk commented its been a good season. You always want to score better and extend the season but our Conference and Regional draw was very, very tough. The girls have been outstanding to work with and a lot of fun. It was just a great mix of kids. We will miss our seniors dearly. They showed great leadership while balancing their busy schedules and worked hard at prac-tice. Its just been an enjoyable group of girls to work. I would like to thank their parents for their commitment as well. Looking forward to next year I am encouraging all the returning girls to get out and play this summer!! GO JAGS!!!

Continued on page 11

Donette Tilley, Stratford, graduates From Upper Iowa University...

Donette Tilley of Stratford, has graduated with the Class of 2015 from Upper Iowa University with a Bach-elor of Science in Nursing.

Wednesday, May 27, 2015Dayton Review 7May 27, 2015 7THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

209 Main, AK Transmission, Anderson Implements, Black Hills Energy, Bruntlett Elevator , Carson-Stapp Funeral Home, Caseys General Store, Community Pharmacy, Dayton Community Grocery, Dayton Farm Drainage, Dayton Light & Power, Dayton Review, Diehls of Dayton, Dr. Annie Arklie DDS, Engquist Lumber, Farnham Financial, Fareway Stores, Farmers Cooperative, Goodwin Insurance, Gowrie Care Center, The Gowrie News, Grandview Health Care Center, Harcourt Equipment, Heartland Bank, Iowa Central Community College, Johnson & Sons Insurance & Iowa Realty, Kail & McGuire, Keith Ferguson Attorney, Knopf Insurance, Lehigh Valley Coop Telephone Association, Lehigh Valley Credit Union, Riverside Tavern, Macke Gowrie, Marvs Market Street Bar & Grill, Napa Auto Parts, Oscars Hickory Cruiser, POET Biorefining, Sandholm Insurance, Sandholm Real Estate, Security Savings Bank, Skoglund Auto & Power, Sparkys One Stop, Swanson Florist & Garden Center, TCB Sanitation, Towne Veterinary Clinic, Webster Calhoun Cooperative Telephone Association, Wheels of GYC, Woodruff Electric, and James Kramer Law Firm.

PROUDLY SPONSORED BY:

Back row: Sage Michalski, Tiffany Blunk, Coach Shawn Blunk, Marydith Barkley, Shawna Andrews. Middle row: Morgan Jackson, Meryl Moeller, Lexee Nelson. Front row: Abby Anderlik, Kennedy Gallentine, Courtney Shirbroun and Zoey Shipley.

Front row: Issac Peebler, Mueeze Al Mushabbir, Aaron True, Connor Travis, Ben Peterson, Kaelan Lundberg. Second row: Jordan Lane, Jaden Cline, Nolan Brand, Mitch Reck, Garret Houdek, Michael Vosberg, Trevor Parrish. Back row: Robbie Wickwire, Keegan Goodwin, Koltan Lundberg, Logan Boerner, Coach Conrad, Conner Conrad, Josh Johnson, Spencer Johnson, Travis Jones. Not pictured: Lee Fishbaugh, Nate Godfrey, Mi-chael Christy, and Sam Comp.

Front row: Coach Harrison, Angela Dopita, Nicole Williams, Coach Swieter. Second row: Hannah Fiala, Cassie Zinnel, Josie Breitsprecher, Al-lie Berg, Erica Rittgers, Anna Heatherington, Natalie Lambert. Third row: Emma Graves, Jaiden Ackerson, Gina Gillespie, Sarah Nahnsen. Back row: Kanyon Pepples, Micaela Fevold, Karissa Hiesterman, Tessa Berg, and Claire Whalen. Not Pictured: Leslie Housken.

Front Row: Anthony Zigrang, Bryce Gustafson, Tom Nahnsen, Noah Tucker, Shane Promes, Jalen Fuss, Trent Leners, Skylar Warehime, Caleb Hemmestad, Malachi Swanson. 2nd Row: Rawly Grandfield, Hillary Odhi-ambo, Josh Carlson, Carter Steck, Cameron Anderson, John Lautner, Chase Mobley, Brent Nelson. 3rd Row: Gordon Grossnickle, Aaron Swieter, Cade King, Keaton Jondle, Jacob DeBaun, Zeke Miller, Nick Eslick, Daven Rees. 4th Row: Lucas Pontius, Todd Hamilton, Keenan Ferry, Ryan Gustafson, Clayton Kiefer, Joel Anderson, Matthew Ross. 5th Row: Spencer Ware-hime, Nolan Johnson, Coach Kruse, Sam Berglund, Jacob Sorenson, Patrick Breitsprecher, Coach Nuss, and Kyle Baird.

GIRLS' TRACK

BOYS' TRACK

GIRLS' GOLF

BOYS' GOLF

SOUTHEAST VALLEY - 2015Spring Sports

HIGH SCHOOL

Wednesday, May 27, 2015 Dayton Review8WEBSTER CO.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORSLEGAL PUBLICATION

AMENDMENT 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 June 2, 2015 at 10:15a.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 final consideration of Amendment 001 to 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

REGULAR SESSION OF THE DAYTON CITY COUNCILWednesday, May 13, 2015

202 1st Ave. SWDayton, IA 50530

Mayor Travis called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. Roll Call-Present: Council members Diehl, Skoglund, Williamson. Absent: Knudt-son and Wickwire. Seven employees and visitors were also present.

AGENDA: Council member Williamson moved to approve the agenda as posted. Second by Diehl. Ayes: Diehl, Skoglund, Williamson. Nays: none. Motion carried.

MINUTES: Council member Williamson moved to approve the min-utes of the April 29 special meeting as printed. Second by Skoglund. Ayes: Diehl, Skoglund, Williamson. Nays: none. Motion carried.

BILLS: Council member Williamson moved to approve the bills as presented. Second by Diehl. Ayes: Diehl, Skoglund, Williamson. Nays: none. Motion carried.

ORDINANCE 264: Mayor Travis read proposed ordinance 264 aloud and requested a motion to pass the third and final reading. No mo-tion was made. Third reading failed.

BACKHOE PURCHASE: Following review of the two proposals received, Council member Diehl moved to purchase a new 2015 John Deere 310L Ep backhoe loader from Murphy Tractor and Equipment with a 3 year-2,000 hour warranty for $67,249. Second by Skoglund. Ayes: Diehl, Skoglund, Williamson. Nays: none. Motion carried. The Council agreed to advertise the current JCB backhoe loader for sealed bids, with the unit available when the new backhoe is delivered, likely within 60 to 90 days.

BUDGET AMENDMENT: At 7:17 p.m., Mayor Travis opened the public hearing regarding amendment of the 2014-2015 fiscal year budget. The Clerk summarized the budget amendment items. No comments were voiced and none had been received. After the hearing was closed at 7:19 p.m., Council member Diehl introduced Resolution 2015-6, A Resolution Amending the Current Budget for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2015 and moved its adoption. Second by Williamson. Roll call vote-ayes: Diehl, Skoglund, Williamson. Nays: none. Resolution adopted.

STREET SEAL COAT PROJECT: Following review and discus-sion of seal coat costs, the Council agreed to have a representative from Manatts look at individual blocks for possible seal coat work.

COMPUTER SOFTWARE UPDATE: Following review of two pro-posals to update computer software, Council member Williamson moved to purchase new software from Data Technologies for $11,300. Second by Diehl. Ayes: Diehl, Skoglund, Williamson. Nays: none. Motion carried.

WATER RECONNECT FEE ORDINANCE: Mayor Travis read pro-posed ordinance 265 aloud. Council member Skoglund moved to pass the first reading of Ordinance 265, An Ordinance Amending the Code of Ordinances of the City of Dayton, Iowa, 2013, by Amending a Section Regarding Water Turn-On Fees. Second by Diehl. Roll call vote-ayes: Diehl, Skoglund, Williamson. Nays: none. First reading passed.

CAPITAL LOAN NOTE REFUNDING: Council member Williamson moved to start proceedings to refund existing general obligation capital loan notes and finance the new backhoe with general obligation capital loan notes with a five year maturity. Second by Diehl. Ayes: Diehl, Sk-oglund, Williamson. Nays: none. Motion carried.

WATER MAIN PROJECT: After review of a bill for installation of a new medical clinic water service, the Council directed the Clerk to put the bill on the June 10 Council agenda.

BUILDING PERMITS: Council member Diehl moved to approve a building permit for a new house for David and Vickie Bills at 302 4th Avenue SE. Second by Williamson. Ayes: Diehl, Skoglund, Williamson. Nays: none. Motion carried. Council member Diehl moved to approve a building permit for a patio for Richard Hindman at 401 2nd Avenue SW. Second by Williamson. Ayes: Diehl, Skoglund, Williamson. Nays: none. Motion carried. Council member Diehl moved to approve a building per-mit for PB and Penny Rudshagen for a building at 208 4th Avenue NW. Second by Williamson. Ayes: Diehl, Skoglund, Williamson. Nays: none. Motion carried.

BEER PERMIT: Council member Williamson moved to approve re-newal of the Class C Beer Permit with Sunday Sales for Caseys General Store. Second by Diehl. Ayes: Diehl, Skoglund, Williamson. Nays: none. Motion carried.

GREENS MOWER PURCHASE: Council member Skoglund report-ed that the golf course had tested a used greens mower and that it was working very well. Council member Williamson moved to purchase the mower from The Cutting Edge for $9,500. Second by Skoglund. Ayes: Diehl, Skoglund, Williamson. Nays: none. Motion carried.

CITY MUSEUM: Council member Diehl moved to allow the City to accept donations and contributions for the proposed City museum, des-ignate the museum group as official City volunteers, and place museum information on the City website. Second by Williamson. Ayes: Diehl, Sk-oglund, Williamson. Nays: none. Motion carried.

SALARY RESOLUTION: Council member Diehl introduced Resolu-tion 2015-7, A Resolution Setting Salaries and Wages for Appointed Offi-cers and Employees of the City of Dayton for Fiscal Year 2015-2016, and moved its adoption. Second by Williamson. Roll call vote-ayes: Diehl, Skoglund, Williamson. Nays: none. Resolution adopted.

CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES: The Council directed the Clerk to discuss putting Council meeting audio recordings on the City website with the City Attorney.

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowCity of Dayton

MEMORIAL DAY RODEOS: John Hopkins informed the Council of his plans for youth rodeos over Memorial Day weekend and asked the City to consider a contribution to the event. The Council agreed to check with the City Attorney on this.

TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL: The Council agreed to send let-ters to property owners with diseased trees.

OTHER ITEMS DISCUSSED: Police cell phone, 4th Avenue SE bridge inspection, November City election, reserve police officer position, bike rodeo, RSVP program.

OATH OF OFFICE: Mayor Travis administered the oath of office to new reserve police officer Aftin Haman.

ADJOURN: Council member Diehl moved to adjourn. Second by Williamson. Ayes: Diehl, Skoglund, Williamson. Nays: none. Motion car-ried. The meeting was adjourned

at 8:25 p.m. ______________________ _____________________Mayor Richard Travis Attest

Approval Of Bills Aflac Attn: Rps April Aflac Witholding 145.68 Ipers April Total Ipers 2,686.21 Internal Revenue Service April 20 Fed Payroll Tax 2,323.84 Internal Revenue Service 5-1 Fed Payroll Taxes 2,429.01 Martin Marietta 38.46 Ton 3/8 Rock 646.12 Metlife-Group Benefits May Life,Disability Ins 62.11 Ulicki Construction 3rd St Ne Curb & Gutter 1,764.00 Wellmark May Health, Dental Ins 3,435.78 *** Total For Dept 00 13,492.75 Dayton Light And Power April-453 Kwh 70.36 Lehigh Valley Telephone April Phone Service 38.30 Black Hills Energy March-91 Therms 95.79 Black Hills Energy April-30 Therms 49.54 *** Total For Dept 03 253.99 Bauer Tire & Taxidermy Ih Truck Tire Repair 49.85 Caseys General Stores 5.0 Gal Gas 11.75 Farmers Cooperative 8th St Sw Grass Seed 56.00 Farmers Cooperative 2,4,D Herbicide 78.50 Fort Dodge Asphalt 9 Ton Cold Mix 1,080.00 Iowa D.O.T Traffic Marking Paint 103.11 Iowa Prison Industries No ing Signs 61.00 Lawson Products, Inc. Screws,Bolts,Bits,Ties 144.80 Payroll Account April Gross Wages 2,402.74 Black Hills Energy March-111 Therms 109.93 Black Hills Energy April-32 Therms 50.76 Todd Powers 3rd St Sw Ash Tree 550.00 Skoglund Auto Body Mower Tires, Parts 240.50 Trans Iowa Equipment Sweeper Pivot Rods 190.84 *** Total For Dept 06 5,129.78 Caseys General Stores 114.02 Gal Gas 262.27 Galls, Llc Flashlight 228.78 Lehigh Valley Telephone April Phone,Internet 57.24 National Pen Co Llc 50 Pens 55.40 Payroll Account April Gross Wages 3,379.96 Ultramax 15 Boxes Ammo 351.00 United States Cellular April Cell Phone 33.78 *** Total For Dept 11 4,368.43 Ia Finance Authority 6-1 Srf Loan Principal Debt Ser 3,000.00 Ia Finance Authority 6-1 Srf Loan Interest Debt Ser 218.75 Ia Finance Authority 6-1 Srf Loan Principal Debt Ser 62.50 Security Savings Bank June 1 Bond Principal Debt Ser 10,689.16 Security Savings Bank June 1 Bond Interest Debt Ser 4,935.55 Security Savings Bank June 1 Bond Principal Debt Ser 27,000.00 Security Savings Bank June 1 Bond Interest Debt Ser 3, 150.00 Security Savings Bank June 1 Bond Principal Debt Ser 63,000.00 Security Savings Bank June 1 Bond Interest Debt Ser 1,968.00 Security Savings Bank June 1 Bond Principal Debt Ser 8,503.59 Security Savings Bank June 1 Bond Interest Debt Ser 1,063.85 *** Total For Dept 12 123,591.40Dayton Light And Power April Street Lights St. Ligh 1,000.00 *** Total For Dept 16 1,000.00 Diamond Vogel 4 Gal Shelter Stain 114.00 Grossnickle Plumbing & He Repair Broken Piping 346.68 Martin Marietta 18.95 Ton 3/8 Rock 318.39 Payroll Account April Gross Wages 8.50 S & S Rebuilders Project Draw #3 23,700.00 *** Total For Dept 41 24,487.57 Brown Supply Co Saddle,Valves,Adapters 324.11 Dayton Light And Power April-6880 Kwh 848.52 Dayton Review 1000 Envelopes 88.50 Dayton Review Hydrant Flush Notice 25.00 Hawkins, Inc. Azone 15, Lpc-4 1,214.10 Ia Finance Authority 6-1 Srf Loan Principal 25,000.00 Ia Finance Authority 6-1 Srf Loan Interest 7,710.00 Ia Finance Authority 6-1 Srf Loan Serv Fee 1,285.00 Lehigh Valley Telephone April Phone Service 31.80 Agsource Laboratories March Bateria Test 23.50 Mid American Meter Test 3 Meters 112.35 Payroll Account April Gross Wages 3,087.54 Black Hills Energy March-128 Therms 121.95 Black Hills Energy April-64 Therms 70.04 Postmaster 400 Stamps 196.00 Treasurer- State Of Iowa April Sales,Option Taxes 784.77 Ulicki Construction Main Break Street Patchs 1,326.00 Barry Raymond #6097 Refunded 69.40 Sharon Anderson Overpayment Refund 89.20 Jeff Blair #6083 Refunded 30.00 Sean Stewart #6076 Refunded 100.00 City Of Dayton #6097 On Account 130.60 *** Total For Dept 51 42,668.38 Brown Supply Co 1.5 Manhole Riser 40.00 Caseys General Stores 67.37 Gal Gas 153.70 Dayton Light And Power April-2750 Kwh 322.48 Dayton Review 1000 Window Envelopes 89.75 Design Electronics Computer Repair 133.50 Design Electronics New Router,Computer Repa 323.45 Farmers Cooperative Barn Lime 1.90 Ia Finance Authority 6-1 Srf Loan Principal 37,000.00 Ia Finance Authority 6-1 Srf Loan Interest 2,852.50 Ia Finance Authority 6-1 Srf Loan Serv Fee 815.00 Iowa Pump Works Replace Check #25772 1,259.62 Ilene Larson Office Help 58.00 Lehigh Valley Telephone April Alarm Line Service 31.80 Payroll Account April Gross Wages 121.81 Treasurer- State Of Iowa April Sales,Option Taxes 54.20 Sharon Anderson Overpayment Refund 31.33 *** Total For Dept 52 43,299.04 A Stitch Above The Rest 12 Golf Hats 144.00 A Stitch Above The Rest 12 Caps, 12 Visors 288.00 Arctic Glacier 4-2 Ice Delivery 98.92 Arctic Glacier 5-9 Ice Delivery 76.60 Community Grocery 5-13 Liquor Delivery 36.99 Community Grocery 4-22 Liquor Delivery 110.66 Community Grocery April Food Purchases 253.03 Community Grocery April Food Purchases 5.34 Community Grocery April Food Purchases 9.98 Dayton Community Center Reimb For Returned Valve 14.89 Dayton Light And Power April-3410 Kwh, 532.44 Dayton Light And Power 2015 Loan Principal 2,500.00 Dayton Light And Power 2015 Loan Interest 375.00 Ed Feld Equipment Co, Inc Kitchen Inspection 150.00 Fort Dodge Distributing 4-15 Beer Delivery 71.75 Fort Dodge Distributing 5-6 Beer Delivery 204.65 Fort Dodge Messenger Golf Edition Ad 448.00 Grossnickle Plumbing & He Clean Plugged Toilet 75.00 Humes Distributing 5-13 Beer Delivery 250.20 Humes Distributing 4-15 Beer Delivery 214.10 Humes Distributing 4-22 Beer Delivery 208.50 Humes Distributing 4-29 Beer Delivery 233.45 Humes Distributing 5-6 Beer Delivery 299.00 Lehigh Valley Telephone April Phone,Internet,Tv 116.46 Menards Pothole, Cement Mix 20.99 Mikes Pest Control April Pest Control 25.00 Napa Auto Supply Mower Parts 12.29 Northern Lights Distribut April Food Purchases 517.16 Payroll Account April Gross Wages 2,921.80 Payroll Account April Gross Wages 2,214.59 Black Hills Energy March-97 Therms 100.05 Black Hills Energy April-107 Therms 95.97 Portable Pro, Inc. Deliver, Rent Port Toilet 85.00 Quill, Corp Printer Ink Cartridges 47.98 Shazam Referral Program April Credit Card Fees 113.03 Shazam Referral Program March Credit Card Fees 10.49 John Skoglund April Cart Rental 335.95 Treasurer- State Of Iowa April Sales,Option Taxes 1,206.00 Wal-Mart Business 4-22 Pop Purchase 224.17 Wal-Mart Business 4-22 Food Purchase 315.39 Wal-Mart Business 4-22 Supply Purchase 106.68 Wal-Mart Business 5-12 Beverage Purchase 233.68 Wal-Mart Business 5-12 Food Purchase 182.35

Wal-Mart Business 5-12 Supply Purchase 43.35 Zimco Supply Company Sgn100,Armortech,Ppz 434.50 Zimco Supply Company Fertilizer 60.00 Becky Comp Refund Double Shed Pmt 149.80 Steve Elifrits Rental Overpayment Refun 75.00 *** Total For Dept 55 16,248.18Jim Blair Sanitation May Recycling-290 X4.5 1,305.00 Tim Blair May Garbage-290 X 12.5 625.00 North Central Solid Waste April-June Assessment 941.63 *** Total For Dept 57 5,871.63 Community Grocery Cat Food,Trap Bait 1.09 North Iowa Monument Shepard Bench Down 2,457.00 Wal-Mart Business 5k Run Beverages 97.38 *** Total For Dept 70 2,555.47Community Grocery Paper Towels Administ 7.19 Dayton Review 4-6 & Rec Minutes Administ 48.49 Dayton Review 4-8 Council Minutes Administ 227.39 Dayton Review Budget Amendment Notice Administ 120.60 Dayton Review 4-18 Special Mtg Minutes Administ 17.56 Mark L. Hemmingson April Legal Services Administ 460.00 Lehigh Valley Telephone April Fax Service Administ 37.08 Payroll Account April Gross Wages Administ 2,298.47 Black Hills Energy March-262 Therms Administ 220.63 Black Hills Energy April-134 Therms Administ 113.18 Schnurr & Company, Llp 2014 Fy Examination Administ 3,100.00 Claire Williamson Replace Check #25484 Administ 23.15 *** Total For Dept 84 6,673.74 *** Total For Bank 00 289,640.36 *** Grand Total *** 289,640.36

CITY OF DAYTON REVENUE REPORTApril, 2015

General 31,373.61Residential TIF 928.56Commercial TIF 618.59Other Property Taxes 41,881.77Municipal Building 1,119.16Local Option Sales Tax 9,322.17Road Use 6,931.48Special Assessment 0.00Park 1,089.00Water Utility 13,669.75Sewer Utility 8,968.82Solid Waste Utility 8,071.28Golf Course 18,675.73Insurance Claim 9,227.46Community Building Trust 111.54Library 2,943.78Electric Utility 51,867.92 TOTAL CITY REVENUE 206,800.62Monthly Payroll 25,762.72

Dayton Light and PowerRegular Meeting

Wednesday, May 20, 20157:00 a.m. City Hall

Board Chairman Kenny Sanders called the meeting to order at 7:00 a.m. Roll Call: Present: Board members Rentschler, Sanders and Vang-ilder. Absent: none. Also present: Randy Danielson and Craig Johnson.

AGENDA: Vangilder moved to approve the agenda as printed. Sec-ond by Rentschler. Motion carried unanimously.

MINUTES: Rentschler moved to approve the minutes of the April 15 regular meeting as printed. Second by Vangilder. Motion carried unani-mously.

BILLS: Rentschler moved to approve the bills as presented. Second by Vangilder. Motion carried unanimously.

ARC FLASH ASSESSMENT: The Board was informed that JEO Consulting had done field work for the arc flash assessment on April 23rd.

LIGHT PLANT ROOF: The Board was informed that MER Engineer-ing felt that more slope was needed for a steel roof. After discussion, the Board directed the Clerk to obtain more information on rubber roof options and contractors.

MUSEUM PROJECT: The Board was informed that the City Council had approved the City receiving donations and contributions for the project and to designate the museum group as official City volunteers.

KATHLYNN SHEPARD MEMORIAL: The Board was informed that the bench had been installed.

SOFTWARE UPDATE: The Board was informed that the City Coun-cil had approved the purchase of new software.

PRIMARY ELECTRIC LINE: The Board agreed to work with the property owner to provide electric service to and possibly move existing lines in the area of a new house.

OLD ENGINE DAY: The Board agreed to open the light plant build-ing, and to operate the City generator if requested for Old Engine Day.

TREE TRIMMING/REMOVAL: If necessary to prevent line damage, the Board agreed to remove a tree located on the City parking in the 700 block of West Skillet Avenue.

ADJOURN: Rentschler moved to adjourn. Second by Vangilder. Motion carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at 7:57 a.m.

__________________________ _______________________________Board Chairman Kenny Sanders Attest:

Approval Of Bills Jeff Blair #6083 Refunded 20.00 Sean Stewart #6076 Refunded 75.00 City Of Dayton #6097 On Account 150.00 *** Total For Dept 00 245.00Bauer Tire & Taxidermy Repair Bucket Truck Tire 30.00Caseys General Stores April-84.7 Gal Gas 197.99Chapman Metering Test 4 Meters 51.49Chapman Metering Test 7 Meters 72.49City Of Dayton Trans In Leau Of Taxes 11,000.00Community Grocery Tester Batteries 19.24Davis Industries Tool Box Brackets 45.42Dayton Review 4-15 Meeting Minutes 62.70Diehls Of Dayton Ship Meters, Gloves 53.20Dons Pest Control City Hall Pest Control 45.003 E Al Engineerin Office T8 Lights 123.063 E Al Engineerin Thermal Unit 25.41Fletcher-Reinhardt Co 3 Phase Meter-Golf Cours 457.96Crescent Supply Fuses, Connectors 43.68Iowa One Call Jan-Apr, 37 Locates 33.70Jerry Paullin Bucket Truck Hub,Bearing 1,038.47Lehigh Valley Telephone April Phone,Internet Ser 89.46Lehigh Valley Telephone April Sub Phone,Tv Serv 56.80Midland Power Cooperative March-420,587 Kwh 29,283.14Midland Power Cooperative April-359,670 Kwh 25,517.73Payroll Account April Reg Gross Wages 1,997.20Payroll Account April Pt,Ot Gross Wages 872.07Payroll Account April Fica/Medi 66.65Payroll Accoun April City Ipers 5.37Payroll Account May Health, Dental Ins 1,134.36Postmaster April Bill Postage 164.22Postmaster 200 Stamps 98.00Todd Powers Remove 2 Ash Trees 1,300.00Todd Powers 3Rd Ave Sw Tree Trimming 250.00Todd Powers Remove Light Plant Stump 100.00Quill, Corp Paper,Toner, Supplies 409.06Security Savings Bank April Bank Ach Fees 47.08Security Savings Bank May Bank Ach Fees 37.08Treasurer- State Of Iowa April Sales,Option Taxes 953.03Tyler Technologies 5/1-4/30 Support 2,378.15United States Cellular April Generator Line 46.60United States Cellular April Cell Phones 110.17 *** Total For Dept 53 78,215.98 *** Total For Bank 01 78,460.98 *** Grand Total *** 78,460.98

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowDayton Light and Power

Wednesday, May 27, 2015Dayton Review 9by Amanda DeVries

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May 29 , 1985 Lois and Harold Lambert hosted a get togeth-er following the Alumni banquet Saturday night for the graduating class of 1945. Over 50 Dayton and Harcourt friends greeted Mrs. Anna (Gust) Johnson during an open house May 22. Grandview Care Center will be holding their an-nual Polka Party and Street Dance June 2. Scott Swansen took top honors in the Woodward Class 2A District golf tournament shooting nine hole rounds totaling 75. The tournament was held May 24. Tom Hay, Lehigh, graduated from ICCC with a degree in Business May 25. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hay. Earl and Georgine Hanson, Harcourt, are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday, May 21 at Mary Greeley Hospital, Ames. She weighed nine pounds, one ounce. Mindy has two older brothers, Chris, 3 and Mike, 2. Hal and Mary Anderson, Burnside, will cel-ebrate their golden anniversary with an open house June 9 at the Senior Citizens Center, Lehigh. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Swanson, Dayton, will cel-ebrate their 45th wedding anniversary June 4. Obituaries were Edna Lee Danner, 59 and Rick-ie Olson, 85. Central Webster and Dayton Community High Schools will be sharing a summer softball program this season.

May 31, 1995 Nathan Eslick, Sarah Graves, Missy Kahl, Alys-sa Corson, Jodi Collen and Grand Vangilder were the Class of 1995 Southeast Webster scholarship winners. Weather has been cool again early mornings down to the 40s. Rain Friday afternoon through Monday morning amounted to about 2.6 inches. Most of the corn is now planted in the Review

area with the rain calling to halt farming again. School was over Friday with parents and kids getting broke into summer schedules already. Softball and Baseball start games this week with Junior High starting next week. The Avenue of Flags at the Dayton Cemetery is always an outstanding sight. This year a new flag and flag pole were installed at the monument of the unknown sol-dier. Cheryl Denison and Gerry Lindmark, both of Stratford, exchanged wedding vows April 8 at Calvary United Methodist Church, Stratford. Obituaries include: Theodore Reith, 90; Marjo-rie Anderson, 78; Elizabeth Demitroff, 92; Beulah Man-chester, 84; Jessie Davis, 80; Rose Evans, 80. Kaci Marie Stoneburner celebrated her fifth birthday May 1. Kaci is the daughter of Tom and Jeanne Stoneburner, Dayton, and has two brothers, Shane and Jeremy. Grandparents are Harold & Opal Heun, Barb & Fred May, and Fred & Nancy Stoneburner, all of Dayton Trevor Eugene Kalahar celebrated his second birthday April 28 and is the son of Randy & Laurie Kalahar, Gowrie. He has a brother, Kyle. Grandparents are Harold & Leona Kalahar, Dayton and Bob & Deb Koester, Moorland. Colt Michael Butrick will celebrate his third birthday June 1. He is the son of Alicia Diehl-Butrick, Pocahontas, and Sandy Butrick, Humboldt. Grandparents are Kevin Diehl, Dayton; Roy & Gloria Butrick, Ft. Dodge; and Larry Spencer, Madi-son, WI. Great Grandpar-ents are Darlene & James Diehl, Dayton; Ella Stead-man, Ft. Dodge; Francis & Mary Wagner, Madison, WI.

Please Recycle! Paper Plastic Cans Glass

2nd and 4th Friday of each month in Dayton

Cooper, Dayton, receives Doctorate in Physical Therapy

Michael Austin Cooper of Dayton, received a Doc-tor of Physical Therapy Degree from Clarkson Univer-sity, Potsdam, New York, on May 9, 2015.

Jaeschke, Gowrie, receives ISU Scholarship

Katie Jaeschke, a senior majoring in Family and Consumer Sciences Education at Iowa State University received a Scholarship for Future Educators from the Iowa State Education Association (ISEA).

Katie is the daughter of Sharon Jaeschke who is an ISEA member from the Prairie Valley Education Associa-tion in the Prairie Valley Community School District.

Brinkman, Gowrie, receives Scholarship

Cassidy Brinkman, Gowrie, will receive the Ralph Williams Scholarship and Pearl Rock Williams Scholar-ship. Brinkman is a senior studying Event Management at Iowa State University.


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. Worship

UNITED 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 Studies

FAITH 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. WorshipSun., May 24 - Pentecost Sunday - Worship 10:30 am - Everyone encouraged to wear redMon., May 25 - Memorial Day - God bless our military, past and present.Sat. - Sun., May 30 & 31 - Swedish Research WorkshopAMUNITED 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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The Psalm or the Shepherd? The 23rd Psalm, is the most memorized passage

in Scripture. My question is - do a lot of people know the Psalm without knowing the Shepherd?

This Psalm is believed to have been written by King David toward the end of his life. The Psalm con-cerns a time when Hew was himself a shepherd boy out in the hills.

Shepherding was a rather low-class job in this days. The pay was very poor. And, shepherds were con-sidered ritually unclean. In other words they could not participate in the worship services.

The Psalm has many beautiful verses, and my favorite is the Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want. What that really means is that the Lord comes to the very lowest level of human experience. There, the Lord comes to the very lowest level of human experience. There, the Shepherd (God,) blesses those H e meets with a smile of His love so that they never want for anything.

Once, on the Northern coast of Scotland there was a small village with a small church. The old Pastor let it be known that the topic for his sermon the next Sun-day would be the 23rd Psalm. There was a large crowd of worshipers there, and as the Pastor began to lead the service, he discovered a very famous professor elocution sitting in the congregation.

He invited that man to come up and read the 23rd Psalm, and he did read it magnificently. When he was done, the congregation applauded him. The old Pas-tor then got up to preach. He gave his sermon and at the end, he, too, recited the psalm. He recited it in the King James version, in his broken Scottish brogue.

When he finished, the congregation was weeping. When the service was over and as they were leaving, the little girl who had come with the noted professor from St. Andrews University, said - Daddy, why is it that when you read the psalm, everyone was impressed and clapped, but when the Pastor said it, everybody cried?

The professor looked at his little girl and said, my dear, its because I know the psalm, but the Pastor knows the shepherd.

Until next week...take a look at your life this week and find out whether you know the Psalm or the Shepherd?

Gowrie Fire Dept. makes $60,000down payment on new fire buildingCity Clerk position could be full time. . .By Jill Viles

The Gowrie Fire Department announced a $60,000 down payment has been made on the new build-ing. The building will be delivered in June.

This announcement was made at the May 18 Gowrie City Council meeting.

They are still at least $123,000 short in fundrais-ing, not including the kitchen and board room. It was suggested they may send out a letter to members of the community requesting donations. Additionally, it was of-fered that the original fire department building could be sold for $25-30K.

Developing land Resident Denny Mc Cubbin inquired whether he

could develop land within the Liberty Addition. Many

landowners have investment in this addition, including Mc Cubbins great aunt. It was explained by the council that the city has an easement on this area in case a new street was required in future years.

When asked if the city would ever consider repealing an easement, Peterson and Redman offered a definite, no! Additionally, the council advised anyone considering adding a building to the land, to consider they may be asked to remove it later.

Ash tree removal Finally, discussion centered upon several Ash

trees north of the pool. Though he was not in attendance at this meeting, Darrell Mishke, suggested these trees are diseased and non-thriving, and should be removed. It was reported that approximately 75 Ash trees within the community are in need of removal. The council will take this into consideration.

City Clerk position A replacement for the position of city clerk was

discussed, and it was announced the position has been offered to Danielle Clancy.

The question is should this be part time or full time? inquired Mayor Stokesbary.

I dont think we can ultimately keep someone if the position isnt full time, offered Peterson.

80s Glow Run Camp Fundraiser at Lanyon Covenant ChurchJune 5...

A Totally Rad 80s Glow Run to be held on Friday June 5, 2015 as a fundraiser to help area children and youth go to camp this summer.

Dress in your totally rad 80's gear and glow it up for a great cause! We are raising money to send kids to sum-mer camp and want you to join in on the fun!

The cost is $10/person or $40 for a group of 5! Reg-ister by May 25 and get a glow pack! Registration starts at 7:00 PM and the run/walk to begin at 8:00 PM! Bring your friends! Refreshments to follow!

There will be some fun prizes for winners and par-ticipants. The event is being hosted by Lanyon Covenant Church.

The event will begin in the Lanyon Covenant Church parking lot located at 39115 204th Ave in Lanyon (rural Harcourt) IA 50544.

For more information call 515-351-1252 or go to www.lanyoncvenant.com.

Chitty, Pilot Mound, graduates Air Force Basic Training

Air Force Airman Dominique I. Chitty, formerly of Pilot Mound, graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas.

Chitty is the son of Rodney and Carmen Chitty of Pilot Mound, and a 2013 graduate of Boone High School.

The airman completed an intensive, eight-week pro-gram that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills.

Airmen who complete basic training earn four cred-its toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force.


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Dodge in various homes doing housework. The most exciting part of each week involved a walk to the skat-ing rink where she rolled her cares away, each Friday night. She insisted she wasnt afraid to walk home alone at night. These were different times she insisted.

Hockmeier married and had two children. Her daughter, Phyllis, studied to be a nurse. Later, she mar-ried a Lutheran pastor and they settled in Peoria. Sadly, she passed away from cancer at the age of 57. Her son, Rudy is a farmer, and he also drives a truck. He lives south of Boxholm. Currently, Marie has 13 grandchil-dren.

Marie described happy times as she worked with chickens at the Dixon Hatchery. It seemed a small world as we realized she tended flock just across the street from my present-day home. I love to work, insisted Hckemeier. If it werent for the fact I am about to be 93, I would love to work. As I listened to Marie, I real-ized this wasnt just a sound byte. This zest for life was inherent in her character, and I felt myself the richer as I continued to learn of her life story.

At the age of 27, Marie came down with polio. Though doctors told her shed never walk again, Ma-rie kept at her rehabilitation. Im the kind of person, if I need to do something, Im just going to do it, she insisted. Eventually, and with much will-power, Marie overcame polio and learned to walk again. Though in a rare moment of sadness, Marie recounted the passing of a very dear friend to polio. He was just a teenager, offered Marie I just felt so bad for him.

Marie Hockemeier was married twice in her life-time. She was first married to Clarence Hckemeier, and he later died of cancer. Secondly, she married Donald Ferguson of Paton. He later died of an aneurism. Hock-meier insists pastoral visits have always been an essen-tial part of her life. She says she enjoys all the pastors that visit in the care center, but her church home pastor is Pastor Robert Zellman of Trinity Lutheran Church in Farnhamville.

In the time that followed, I learned of Mrs. Hock-emeiers green thumb. She raised a prize winning tomato that weighed two pounds, and also farmed two prize winning baking potatoes. I love flowers, insist-ed Marie. As I prepared to leave, Marie offered me a Christmas cactus. I promised to take care of the plant as she offered advice regarding care. That day I left with a plantmy very first gift as a reported, but I left with so much more. I had come to know a woman with a gen-erous heart, seemingly straight from my pastors most memorable sermon.

Senior Series...Continued from page 6...

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Anniversary celebrationJune 2 at Engquist Lumber Engquist Lumber will celebrate 125 years in business on Tuesday, June 2 from 5 to 8 p.m. There will be pork loins and pork patties, beans and chips, lemonade and tea. Brent Ferguson will play acoustical guitar and the street will be closed. We did something similar to this when we celebrated our 100th anniversary, noted Scott.

Engquist Lumber... Robert Engquist, father of Scott, is shown with his grandsons Thomas and Alex at a birthday party at Engquist Lum-

ber.

Engquist...Continued from front page...

We want our customers to join us in this cele-bration, said Scott. Please come to relax and just enjoy the festivities. It will be great.

A good life Life has been good for our families through the years, Scott affirmed. We really appreciate our many local customers who have patronized our business these 125 years.

These are two scenes of the 100th anniversary celebra-tion at Engquist Lumber in 1990.

5-27-15 pages

Documents

engquist lumber complex

service lumber

diane engquist

oldest lumber stores

family owned business

owners scott

new hardware

new expansion