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  • 7/26/2019 June 15th Pages Gowrie

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

    June 15, 2016 GOWRIE, WEBSTER COUNTY, IOWA VOL. 126 NO. 24

    Preparations are underway for the annual Inde-pendence Day celebration in Gowrie. Some events re-quest pre-registration to help with planning and order-ing t-shirts and some events just require planning ahead.There are so many people involved in making the Inde-pendence Day Celebration a success and an annual eventthat everyone looks forward to. Businesses, organiza-

    tions, families and more make this hometown celebrationsecond to none. There are events all over town evenpreplanned family gatherings for those lucky enough tolive in Gowrie and host it! Several class reunions are be-ing planned as well. Everyone loves a parade and the Gowrie paradeis fantastic! It will be held at 10:00 am on Monday, July4th. No registration is needed. Just show up the day of theparade. But start working now to create your float! To en-courage even more floats and entries there are cash prizesthat total $850.00!! All businesses, individuals and orga-nizations are invited to put an entry in the parade.

    It is a great promotional opportunity with no en-try fee. The Go In Gowrie traveling trophy is awardedto the best Gowrie entry and is currently displayed at Se-curity Savings Bank. $100 cash prizes will be awarded

    for the following categories: best red white and blue, mostcreative, best blast from the past, best musical entry, mostentertaining, most unique and best NEW float. $150 willbe awarded to the best patriotic float.

    For your float to be considered for judging allentries should begin lining up the morning of the pa-rade between 7:00 and 9:00 am in front of Zion LutheranChurch. Any questions about the parade can be directedto the parade coordinator, Gayle

    Redman, at 515-352-3150. G3G is sponsoring the Firecracker 40 mile bi-cycle ride through Farnhamville, the elementary school,Slifer, Callender, Moorland and Gowrie. This event willbe held on Saturday July 2nd with a group start at 9:00am rain or shine. The ride will start and end at MarvsMarket Street Grill and Bar. Pre-registration is recom-

    mended prior to June 25th and includes dinner and a t-shirt. Questions about the Firecracker 40 can be directedto G3G member Doug Johnson at 544-3756. The sixth annual freedom 5K Run/Walk (3.1

    Plan ahead for the 4th of Julyevents around Gowrie!

    Thanks to the Gowrie Growth Group (G3G) fortheir donation to the Independence Day Parade! DougJohnson, Gowrie Growth Group, presents a check to Mar-cie Boerner, Gowrie Development Commission. Betweenthe two groups there are cash prizes totaling $850 for floatsin 8 different categories for the parade. Start working onYOUR entry and join us for the parade!!

    G3G gives donation...

    By Jill Viles The Steck house has al-

    ways been a favorite hang-out for friends of the lateBret Steck. Mark Steck,Brets father, is fondly re-ferred to as Papa Bear.There is no such thingas friends of Bret, ex-plains Mark Steck. Tous, everyone is family.

    Its words like these thatremind those of Harcourt

    and surrounding commu-nities just how much Bret

    Steck is truly missed in theyear since his unexpected and

    tragic passing. Brets friends continue to

    be there for Brets family and writebeautiful tributes about Bret on Face-

    book posts. Two of his best friends areJoe and Jack Doolittle who used to partici-

    pate in open gym on Sunday nights with him. Bret loved to play sports, says his

    father, Mark. Honestly, I dont think Bret had a

    single enemy, ever. A couple of months before his sudden passing, Bretdiscussed his salvation with his father. Hed grown upgoing to Bible Camp at Twin Lakes and Hidden Acres.He told his father hed given his life to the Lord. Hisfather, Mark, had assured him this was such an importantstep as you never know what will happen in life.

    After Brets passing, Mark Steck explained that hebelieves everything happens for a reason. He hopesthat if even one person devotes their life to the Lord in thewake of this tragedy, then that is what is most important.

    Bret is also remembered for spending timewith his two young sons, Carter, Buddy as his fathercalled him and Gabe, who Bret called Boo Boo. Bretwas blessed with family who loved to do things with him.Don Watts, his brother-in-law, loved to golf with Bret.

    At one time, Don worked as Brets boss at the coop.Amy, his sister-in-law, also worked at the coop with him.Often, the joke of the day at the office was Bret wouldcome in smelling like spoiled beans, and Amy would tellBret to stop at the door, and she would give him what heneeded, and that was usually a can of pop or a sucker.

    The family fondly recalls Bret celebrating theFourth of July in Gowrie with his family. Bret wouldrecall his last Fourth as an event to remember. As the

    Bret Steck played golf with Dad, likedbeing a father, devoted his life to God

    Gowrie man remembered one year after tragic accident. . .

    4th of July events continued on page 9...

    Bret steck continued on page 12...

    Primary Election Results Name Party Votes Vote %WON King, Steve GOP 28,858 65% Bertrand, Rick GOP 15,714 35%

    Name Party Votes Vote %WON Judge, Patty Dem 46,101 48% Hogg, Rob Dem 37,682 39% Fiegen, Thomas Dem 6,539 7% Krause, Bob Dem 6,460 7%

    Gowrie swimmingpool is now open;leaks are still problemCity, firm negotiating. . .

    The Gowrie swimming pool is now open for thesummer and everyone can enjoy the pool once again. It was discovered that there is a leak in the surgetank and this was causing problems according to infor-mation disclosed at the GDC meeting Friday noon. Thistank is operating much better now although there is stillsome leaking. Last year it was thought that leaks were occur-ring at the deep end of the pool but this was not the case. The construction firm is negotiating with theCity of Gowrie on this situation. There have been prob-lems with the pool since it was constructed a few yearsago.

    http://www.daytongowrienews.com/http://www.daytongowrienews.com/
  • 7/26/2019 June 15th Pages Gowrie

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    June 15, 2016

    2 THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

    Wednesday, June 15 Prairie Valley School Board, 6:00 p.m.Thursday, June 16 Gowrie Fire Dept., 7:00 p.m. at the fire station.Monday, June 20

    Gowrie City Council, 6:45 p.m. at thecommunity center.

    Callender Lions, 7:00 p.m. at thecommunity center.

    Harcourt TOPS, 8:00 a.m. at FaithLutheran Church Harcourt.

    Tuesday, June 21 Gowrie Library Board, 7:00 p.m. Gowrie Pool Board, 7:00 p.m. at the library.

    To have the date and time of your organizationsmeeting listed here, call the Gowrie News at352-3325 or email us at [email protected]

    TCB

    SanitationPO Box 246

    Dayton, IA 50530

    515-354-5570

    [email protected]

    1004 MARKETST., GOWRIE

    PH. 515-352-3111

    JOHNSON, KRAMER,

    MULHOLLAND, COCHRANE,

    DRISCOLL& COCHRANE, P.L.C.

    ATTORNEYSAND

    COUNSELORSATLAW

    JAMESKRAMER

    JeffersonMonument Works

    1016 E. LincolnwayJefferson, IA 50129

    515-386-2652 - 800-397-9344

    Creators of

    Distinctive Memorials

    Ph. 352-3525

    Tom Larson andRyan Larson

    Gowrie Tire

    & Service

    ANTIQUE

    TRADING POST

    Antiques - CollectiblesPrimitives

    1136 Market St., Gowrie

    515-351-0878

    Gowrie

    Ph. 352-3867

    Gowrie, Iowa352-9960

    Open for lunch and dinner

    Stewart Memorial

    Community HospitalMcCrary-Rost Clinic

    1800 Main Gowrie, IA 50543

    515.352.3891

    www.stewartmemorial.org

    Rochelle Guess,ARNP, FNP C

    Adam Swisher, DOKari Swisher, ARNP-C

    CommunityPharmacy

    serving thecommunities of

    Gowrie, Lake View,Rockwell City,and Lake City

    Stewart Memorial

    Community Hospital

    Ph. 515.352.3325Fx. 515.352.3309

    email: [email protected]

    1108 Market Street,Gowrie, IA 50543

    The William Paton Public Library is excited topresent the Hanson Family from Kanawha, Iowa, to per-

    Paton Library presents the Hanson Familyat reading program June 20At 10:00 a.m. . . .

    form their 2016 Summer Reading Program show on June20 at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited to attend this free show! Mark Hanson, a two-time Guinness WorldRecord holder for speed juggling, his national unicyclechampion daughter, Christa, and the rest of the HansonFamily are bringing their talents to the William PatonPublic Library (program will be held next door at the fire

    station) to share their Recycled Fun library program.Bring your kids to hear inspiring stories and

    watch the Hanson family perform juggling and unicycletricks that they have showcased on two occasions for theworld famous Harlem Globetrotters basketball team. Dis-cover how to improve yourself through reading and im-prove the world with unusually fun recycling ideas. The Hanson family is touring libraries in Iowa,Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska, and South Dakota thissummer adding a gravity defying touch to over 100 li-brary summer reading programs.

    Mark Hanson, a two-time Guinness World Recordholder for speed juggling, his national unicycle championdaughter, Christa, and the rest of the Hanson Family arebringing their talents to the William Paton Public Library.

    arnhamvilles OldSettlers Day

    aturday, August 13...

    Farnhamville will be having Old Settlers Day onugust 13, 2016. Plans are underway for a full day of fun

    nd fellowship.There will be a parade and lunch in the park.

    any activities are scheduled throughout the day for

    oung and old. This day will conclude with a free iceream social. Watch for more updates in the weeks ahead.Farnhamville garage sale days are Friday, June

    4 after 4 p.m. and Saturday, June 25 from 8 a.m. to 2p.m.

    The first yard of the month has been named ands the Larry Taylor residence at 510 Summit Ave.

    Remember...

    IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE!The Gowrie News: Ph. 515-352-3325, Fax 352-3309,

    email [email protected]

    mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]://www.stewartmemorial.org/mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]://www.stewartmemorial.org/mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]
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    June 15, 2016

    3THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

    POSTMASTER: Send address change to

    THE GOWRIE NEWS

    P.O. Box 473, Gowrie, IA 50543

    Ofcial County Newspaper (USPS 224-240). A local news-paper as prescribed by law. Published weekly by The GowrieNews, 1108 Market Street, Gowrie, Iowa 50543. Periodicalspostage paid at the Post Ofce at Gowrie, Iowa 50543.

    Glenn Schreiber, Editor and PublisherTonya Harrison, Graphic Designer,

    Mary Ann Young, Ofce & Clerical, News Writer, SalesJill Viles, News Writer

    Card of Thanks ...............................................$650 rst 15words,20 per word thereafter

    SUBSCRIPTION RATES

    Within the State of Iowa - $3000Per YearOut of state - $3300Per Year

    Snowbird - $3200Per Year

    STAFF

    ADDRESS CHANGES

    1108 Market Street, P.O. Box 473Gowrie, IA 50543-0473

    Ph.: 515-352-3325 Fax: 515-352-3309email: [email protected] www.daytongowrienews.com

    Palmer and Swank Funeral Home

    Wednesday, June 15 - Swiss Style Gr. Beef, Baked Potato, Triple Salad,Blushing Pears.Thursday, June 16 - Golden Baked Chicken, Scalloped Potatoes, HarvardBeets, Sunshine Salad, WW RollFriday, June 17 - BBQ Pork on WW Bun, California Blend, Potato Salad,PeachesMonday, June 20 - Crunchy Baked Fish, Parsleyed Potatoes, Creamed Peas,Fruit Cup, Yogurt DipTuesday, June 21- Pork Loin Chop, Potatoes/Gravy, Squash, WW Roll AppleCrispWednesday, June 22 - Ham & Pineapple, Baked Potato, Carrots, HawiianDessert

    51 Years Ago...

    Mr. and Mrs. James Patton and Scott wereSunday evening visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mil-ton Davis near Livermore. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wagnerand family of DesMoines spent the Memorial Day weekend at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. McCuskey. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dettman, Ricky and Terry,of Sac City were here Sunday, and with Mrs. ChristineCarlson and Mrs. Vernie Johnson were visitors in theVern Eklund home. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Ramey returned to theirhome in Kansas City, Mo. Monday after visiting heresince bringing her mother, Mrs. Mabel Powell, back fromKansas City on Friday. Dick Rasmussen and his mother, Mrs. Lillie

    Rasmussen of Des Moines, were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Renquist of Des Moineswere visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fricke here Mon-day. Mr. and Mrs. Bake Bales,

    Brian and Janet,spent the weekend here in the B. G. Bales home. E. R. Sellstrom of Rockwell City attended theMemorial Day program Monday and was a visitor in theL. W. Lundell home Miss Iona Connett and her nephew, DrexelSmith of Des Moines were visitors here Sunday.

    41 Years Ago...

    Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olson attended funeral ser-vices for Mrs. Olsons mother, Mrs. Ewald Meusborn in

    Cedar Rapids, Nebraska. Mr. and Orin Temple of Jewell, representingthe Gideons, was the guest speaker at the United Method-ist Church on Sunday, June 15. Mrs. Gertrude Danielson and Stanton were re-cent visitors in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Daniel-son in Kansas City. They made the acquaintance of Mrs.Danielsons grandson, Christopher, son of Dr. and Mrs.

    Danielson. Ron Nelson, Who is employed in the FuneralHome in Sac City, was a recent visitor in the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson. Jerry Walgren of Lake Isabella, Calif. spenttwo weeks in the homes of his sister, Mrs. Gwen Gus-tafson. He also visited his mother, Mrs. Bertha Walgrenat Friendship Haven. Mrs. Walgren visited in the Gus-tafson home for 4 days. Mr. Walgren was guest in theEnos Wilson and Ruth Wilson homes in Gowrie. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Peterson of Otho werethe honored guests at a dinner at Beaver Steak Houseon Wednesday evening, June 18 in observance of their25th wedding anniversary. Those who shared in the eventwere Mr. and Mrs. Norman Castenson and Mr. and Mrs.Daryl Green of Harcourt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sandeenof Paton, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nordstrom and Mr. andMrs. George Kullberg of Gowrie. After dinner, they wereguest in the Howard Sandeen Home.

    Rebecca Nellis, a PV graduate, was awarded the$1,000 Wolken 4-H Scholarship through the Iowa 4-HFoundation at the recognition event Sunday, June 5 inAmes. The Iowa 4-H Foundation has announced the re-

    cipients of over 70 Iowa 4-H college scholarships valuedat almost $70,000. Recipients accepted their awards at theFoundations Scholarship Reception held in the SchemanBuilding at Iowa State University. Over 500 applicationswere submitted and scholarships were awarded to recipi-ents from 33 counties across the state of Iowa with a widevariety of 4-H experiences. Nellis is a junior at Iowa State University double

    ajoring in Food Science and Agriculture and Society.She plans to find a job in research or work towards end-ing food insecu-

    Rebecca Nellis, PV grad Awarded4-H Foundation ScholarshipNellis received $1,000 from the Wolken 4-H Scholarship . . .

    rity.Through Collegiate 4-H, Nellis hosted a hunger

    banquet at the regional conference to teach others aboutworld hunger. She is on the College of Agriculture andLife Sciences Council as well as a member of the Swing

    Dancing Club.Growing up with 4-H gave her life skills she still

    uses today.The work ethic I developed in 4-H has helped

    me immensely. Being involved in college activities, I no-ticed my 4-H experience played a big role in the clubs Ichose and how quickly I was able to get involved, Nellissaid. Because of my 4-H experience, I do not limit my-self. Every year we are in awe of the ways theseyoung people make their communities a better place,said Albert Grunenwald, Iowa 4-H Foundation Execu-tive Director. We are thankful to have donors who wantto acknowledge the students hard work and invest in4-Hers who will continue to change the world regardlessof where they go to school or what they study.

    The Wolken 4-H Scholarship is provided by Dr.Stephen and Sue Wolken to any college undergraduate,attending any Iowa four-year college or university pursu-ing any field of study. The applicant must have been amember of State 4-H Council.

    Albert Grunenwald, Executive Director of theIowa 4-H Foundation, and Rebecca Nellis pose after Nellisis name the recipient of the $1,000 Wolken 4-H Scholarshipat the June 5 recognition event.

    Gowrie Ambulanceshirts is now available

    Shirts $15. . . The T-shirts are in! The ambulance is doing afundraiser. We know we have lots of support and nowyou can have a t-shirt that shows you support our crew.Shirts are $15, ranging from sizes small to X-large. Shirtscan be purchased at Farm & Town Insurance, Kesho Pub-lications, and Hometown Tax. Thanks for your continuedsupport.

    Earlene and Floyd Wilson of Farnhamvillecelebrated their 70th Wedding Anniversary on June 14.Cards may be sent to: PO Box 295, Farnhamville, IA50538. Their family includes Gwen and Rex, Roger andRochelle, Gary and Nancy, and Renee. They have fivegrandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. The couplewere married on June 14, 1946 at the Humboldt Method-ist Church.

    Happy 70th Anniversary

    mailto:[email protected]://www.daytongowrienews.com/http://www.daytongowrienews.com/mailto:[email protected]
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    June 15, 2016

    4 THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

    Ronald and Marlene (Tasler) Black will cel-ebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on June 23. Theywere united in marriage on June 23, 1956 at St. JosephsCatholic Church in Lohrville, Iowa. They were blessed with four children: Brenda(Pat) Junginger, Bettendorf; Brent (Sharon) Black,Nevada; Kevin (Kelly) Black, Gowrie; Danny (1963-1983). They have nine grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Ron and Marlene farmed for many years nearRinard, Iowa until retiring to Ames. They enjoy living inCyclone Country. The celebration of their 60th anniversary willinclude a dinner with their children. Cards may be sentto: 5315 Tabor Drive, Ames, IA 50014.

    60th Anniversary

    Tractor Ride - July 1st - 8:30 a.m.Depart from Laurel Park at 9:00 am.

    sponsored by Great Plains (Southeast Valley) FFA Chapter.

    Carnivalin City Park - July 1st - 4th, eveningsSponsored by American Legion - Peterson Post 431

    advance tickets will be at local businesses

    Firecracker 40 Bike Ride- July 2nd - 8:00 a.m.Starting at Marvs Market Street Bar & Grill - sponsored by G3G

    Freedom 5k Run/Walk at football field sponsored by G3G -July 4th Registration 6:30-7:15 am.

    INDEPENDENCE DAY PARADE - July 4th - 10:00 a.m.cash prizes for floats totaling $850!

    Gowrie Fire Departmentwill be hosting Waterfights at Laurel Park.July 4th - 2:00 p.m. Pre-register.

    Come cheer on your favorite local celebrity or business!

    Cow Pie BingoContact Xi Eta Sigma Sororitymembers in advance for tickets. $10 donation per ticket.

    North of Skating Rink July 4th - 1:00 p.m.

    Visit www.gowrie.org online for a full list of eventsand links to registration forms!

    AND MANY MORE FUN ACTIVITIES...

    June 4, Ogden 1-3 L (5-3) A new entry into the schedule this year was theRoland Story Tournament. The beautiful field was thesite for the first game between the Ogden Bulldogs andthe Jaguars. Again it was a tale of making the plays asOgden scored all three runs off a misplayed flyball whichcame at a perfect time for the bulldogs as they had basesloaded at the time. The hit scored three runs which was

    enough in the end for a final score of 1 to 3.The Jaguars had a couple of chances to score

    ore runs they just couldnt get that timely hit to scoreany runners. The Jaguars made some great plays, mainlygetting out of a jam with bases loaded and no outs in thefifth inning.

    On the flip side the Jaguars some misjudgmentsand misplays on hits and on the base paths. Myles Davistook the mound and kept the bulldogs off the scoreboarduntil the fourth inning where one hit scored all their runs.Ryan Gustafson came in and did a great job of relievingMyles. Ryan pitched two innings giving up no hits andpitching us out of the bases loaded no outs situation in thefifth. The Jaguars out hit the bulldogs three to fivewhile again no Jaguar had a multiple hit day. Ryan Gus-

    tafson and Cade King were 1 for 2, with Cade King col-lecting two stolen bases. Cam Anderson and Sam Ber-glund were both 1 for 3 while Dakota Jaeschke collectedthe other Jaguar hit on the day.

    Woodward Academy 13-3 W (6-3)

    After a tough loss to Ogden the Jaguars gotback on track as they handled Woodward Academy witha 13 to 3 rout in the fifth inning. Leading the Jaguars wasMyles Davis going 3 for 3 which included a double and ahome run. On the game Myles had 2 RBIs and crossingthe plate himself once.

    Freshmen Jackson Housken had a good gameat the plate going 2 for 3 while collecting his first twohits of his young varsity career. Senior Cameron Ander-

    son also went 2 for 3 not to be outdone by the freshmen.Rounding out the hits on the game were Nolan Brand andDakota Jaeschke each having a hit, Dakota had also hadan insane five stolen bases on the game while the Jaguars

    really were running wth a total 13 stolen bases on thegame. The Jaguars used a trio of Junior pitchers includ-ing starter Nolan Brand, Dakota Jaeschke, and finishingthe game Sam Berglund. All three controlled the bats forWoodward and together finished with a 4.20 ERA.

    June 3, Manson NW Webster W 8-3 (5-2(1-1)

    The Jaguars hosted Manson NW Webster Fri-day night in Dayton for their first conference game of theyoung season. The game which was varsity first due toimpending bad weather didnt start the way the Jaguarswould have wanted as the Cougars put 3 runs across inthe first inning which started to make coaches, fans a littlenervous.

    Nolan Johnson started on the mound for theJaguars and threw well considering a small zone whichdidnt include the low strike in it. After a shaky first in-ning, Nolan settled into the zone and threw four more in-nings not allowing two hits and no runs. Myles Daviscame in to finish off the last two innings for the Jaguarsto seal the win. Offensively the Jaguars all spread out their hits

    with no Jaguar collecting more than one hit each. DakotaJaeschke, Nolan Brand, Sam Berglund, Nolan Johnson,Mitchell Reck, and Cameron Anderson were the Jaguarscollecting hits with Nolan Driving in 3 runners whileMitchell plated two runners. It was a tale of two inningsas the cougars did all their scoring in the first inning,while the Jaguars scored their 8 in the second inning.

    First pitch honoree on the night was Southeastvalley Graduate Josh Gibbons. Josh has been very ac-tive in almost all music events during his time at South-east Valley. He also sang at all home varsity basketballgames. He also sang a beautiful rendition for the ball-game. Congrats Josh!

    June 2, Humboldt 6-3 W (4-2)

    Coming off a tough loss and long road trip theJaguars were hoping to be ready to go against alwaysgood Humboldt Wildcats, a team which has had the Jag-uars number the last few years. That was not the case on

    Despite the hot temps the Jaguars come up withwin against Woodward, MNW and Humbolt

    this night however as theJaguars finally came awaywith a win with a 6 to 3 fi-nal score.

    The Jaguars start-ed things with their batscollecting 7 hits throughoutthe night. Leaders for theJags were Myles Davis go-ing 2 for 2 which includeda double and finishing with2 RBIs. Nolan Johnsonwas not to be outdone alsogoing 2 for 2 and stealing 2bases as well. Cade King,Sam Berglund and NolanBrand were other Jaguarscollecting a hit each. No-lan Brands hit coming offa huge smash that clearedthe fence to give him hisfirst varsity home run andthe first on the year for theJaguars. Defensively itwas good to see the Jag-uars defense step up afterthe night before and have asolid game. Pitcher CadeKing did a great job pitch-ing on the night, going thecomplete game scatteringfour hits on 3 runs whileallowing 4 walks. Thiswas a win we needed dear-ly, with Cade throwing anexcellent game. It wasnice to finally beat Hum-boldt for once, said CoachAnderson .

    June 1, Sioux Central /L1-5 (3-2 (0-1 Confer-ence)

    Coming out of theMemorial Day weekendthe Jaguars first challengeof the week was visit-ing far off Peterson, IA tomatch up against the SiouxCentral Rebels. This game

    was also a big one as both teams look to be on the top halfof the conference this season.

    The Rebels sent out their ace Mac Prior whilethe Jaguars sent their ace Senior Cam Anderson to takethe mound. Sadly at the end of the night it was the Reb-els who were celebrating their first conference win but inthis case the Jaguars didnt do enough for themselves towin but more for the other team committing 4 errors onthe night and allowing all five runs to be unearned runs.It was a tough game to lose and even tougher consideringthey win if they played better defensively.

    Came threw a great ball game and was replacedlater in the game with Nolan Brand who also threw ad-

    mirably; it was just not enough in the end from a teamstandpoint.

    The Jags actually had opportunities to strikemore points on the scoreboard but couldnt get that big hitto crack it open. The lone to hits on the night for the Jagswere off the bat of Cade King and Nolan Brand whoseboth hits were doubles.

    Myles Davis took the mound and kept the Bulldogsoff the scoreboard until the fourth inning. Photo by Lisa Pe-terson.

    http://www.gowrie.org/http://www.gowrie.org/
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    June 15, 2016

    5THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

    My recent trek to St. Charles, the area of my ori-gin, brought back a number of memories. Some of themI actually remember and some were from remembrancesor conversations of my parents and relatives. I mentionedpreviously that the last house we lived in prior to relocat-ing in Boone County is now gone as are the ones to theeast of it. I have some memories of the neighborhood.There was a two story house to the east of ours and it wasoccupied by the school Superintendent, his wife and teen

    A crazy quilt of tales . . .age daughter, Lillian. Even at my young age I viewedthis family as odd or different. They didnt seem to beneighborly, keeping pretty much to themselves. I dontrecall the wife out much except when the family all gotinto their car and departed. I dont remember any youngerpeople Lillians age visiting or seeing her out and aboutmuch except to go back and forth to school. One neigh-bor reported having gone to the residence for some reasonand then reporting that about three or four feet high alongthe walls around the dining and living rooms were heavystrings or cords to which various colors and patterns ofcotton materials were attached. Apparently the visitorwas curious and daring enough to ask about them. Theanswer, Oh, those are Lillians quilt blocks! After the Superintendents family moved out oraway a local younger couple moved in. They were moreneighborly as they would greet people in the neighbor-hood and converse when we were all outside. I dontknow how I happened to go over to the house one earlyin the spring day. Perhaps it was for the soul purpose ofbeing led to the room at the top of the stairs. When thedoor was opened a rush of warmer air greeted us and in

    the center of that room was a little pen in which werebaby chicks not more than a few days old. It seems theyfelt the quarters planned for them apparently had no aux-iliary heat and it as still too cold for them so the chickswere temporarily quartered in the house. Yuk! Wonderif they got it cleaned back to human use?? This samecouple eventually had a baby. It may have been that samespring or early fall as there was a nip in the air. The nextday we saw his parents car pull into their driveway, ap-parently with the purpose of seeing their new grandbaby.But, they didnt get out of the car as expected but just satthere. In a very short time our neighbor came out carry-ing a bundle (assume was a baby all swaddled) and tookit to the drivers side of the car, stayed a short time andreturned to the house as the car left. Was that house amagnet for strange people?

    Across the street was the Presbyterian Churchnext to which was the Parsonage occupied by whatseemed to me to be an ancient couple, Rev. and Mrs.Carnahan. I suspect they werent more than in their early60s, if that. Mrs. Carnahan was a local missionary.She was the driver in the family and we would often seeher toodling around in their 1920s vintage four doorModel T Ford sedan. Mrs. Carnahan went every Sundayout into the countryside and brought children to SundaySchool, especially from one large family. I am sure shesecretly collected clothing for them and looking back, Iwould surmise that a sizeable portion of the ministersmeager salary was used for others in the community. When school was out for the summer, the nextweek was Bible School. This was a three way effort ofall the town churches. Methodist, Presbyterian and Chris-

    Southeast ValleySchedule of Events

    Week of June 15th to June 22ndWednesday, June 15

    10:00 a.m. JH SB & BB @ Pocahontas

    1:30 a.m. G JVR Softball GAME - Southeast

    Valley @ Greene County

    4:30 p.m. B JV-Var Base GAME - East Sac County

    @ Southeast Valley5:30 p.m. G JV-Var Soft GAME - East Sac County

    @ Southeast Valley

    Thursday, June 16

    10:00 a.m. JH SB & BB vs. West Bend Mallard

    5:30 p.m. G JV-Var Softball GAME - Algona @

    Southeast Valley

    Friday, June 17

    G V Softball HUMBOLDT TRIANGULAR

    1:30 p.m. G JVR Softball GAME - Boone @

    Southeast Valley

    5:30 p.m. B JV-Var Baseball GAME - Southeast

    Valley @ Storm Lake St. Marys

    5:00 p.m. Humboldt Varsity Triangular 5:00 PM

    Lisbon; 6:30 PM Humboldt

    Saturday, June 1810:00 a.m. JH Band @ Lehigh River Days Parade

    Sunday, June 19

    HS Basketball Summer League in Main Gym (K.

    Johnson)

    Monday, June 20

    10:00 a.m. JH SB & BB vs. Manson

    4:30 p.m. B JV-Var Baseball GAME - Newell-

    Fonda @ Southeast Valley

    5:30 p.m. G JV-Var Softball GAME - Newell-

    Fonda @ Southeast Valley

    Tuesday, June 21

    4:30 p.m. B JV-Var Baseball GAME - West Bend-

    Mallard @ Southeast Valley

    5:30 p.m. G V-JV VARSITY FIRST Softball

    GAME - West Bend-Mallard @ Southeast Valley

    Wednesday, June 22

    10:00 a.m. JH BB @ Jefferson

    10:00 a.m. JH SB @ Grand Junction

    1:30 p.m. G JVR Softball GAME - Southeast

    Valley @ Clarion-Goldfield

    5:30 p.m. B JV-Var Baseball GAME - Southeast

    Valley @ GTRA

    5:30 p.m. G Varsity Only Softball GAME -

    Southeast Valley @ GTRA

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

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

    Birthdays15-June Rachel Seil, Sharon Vogel Erwin Vosberg, Paul Vote16-June Robert Carlson, Brent Monson17-June Sara Nolte18-June Tammy Donahe, Steve Lane Boyd Saliger, Eula Mae Wilson Jacie Hanlon19-June Aaron Vosberg20-June Vicki Kail, Amanda Prince

    21-June Melanie Vote22-June Melanie Downie

    Anniversaries15-June Larry and Kathy Foote.16-June Roger and Kim Kopecky;

    Nick and Jenni Pudenz.22-June Scott and Monica Burgett;

    Brian and Carrie Reese.

    State Treasurer Michael L. Fitzgeralds

    Print your claim form today at

    GreatIowaTreasureHunt.gov 5/16

    Each year millions of dollars in unclaimed money are reported to the office of the treasurer of state. All names listed are from the last reporting period and are reported as beingowed $100 or more. Unclaimed property can be forgotten savings or checking accounts, util ity refunds or deposits, uncashed benefit checks, lost stock and abandoned safedeposit box contents. If your name i s listed or you are an heir to o ne of the names listed, go to GreatIowaTreasureHunt.gov to print your claim form today. Treasure seekersmay also write to State Treasurer Michael L. Fitzgerald, Great Iowa Treasure Hunt, Lucas State Office Building, Des Moines, IA 50319. You will be asked to prove ownership.

    Badger

    Nervig Matthew R, 306 2nd Ave Se.2016018147

    Barnum

    Ledford Bernadeen G, 520 East St 5 .2016140920

    Ledford Dwight J, 520 East St 5 .....2016140920

    Callender

    Pearson Michael S, 411 Hunter St ..2016049892

    Petersen Karl, 713 Mortimer Po Box 171 ...........

    .........................................................2016189029

    Petersen Lisa, 713 Mortimer Po Box 1 71 ....................................................................2016189029

    Dayton

    Farmers Coop Dayton, 3749 Racine Ave ............

    .........................................................2016009934

    Hagge Jami, 27 E Skillet Ave ..........2016133154

    Hagge Kevin A, 27 E Skillet Ave ......2016133154

    Duncombe

    Olson Shylo, 409 Prince St Lot 15 ..2016035500

    Fort Dodge

    Associated Internists, 804 Kenyon Rd # D .........

    .........................................................2016187475

    Barnaby Laura, 2535 22nd Ave N ...2016250839

    Barnett Karen L, 3018 20t h Ave. North ...............

    .........................................................2016170955

    Barnett Kurtis L, 3018 20th Ave. North ...............

    .........................................................2016170955

    Becker Michael L, 2727 22nd Ave N ...2016218204

    Berry Brandon J, 3141 1 6th Ave N Apt 1 ............

    .........................................................2016228903

    Bishop Arnold D, 2011 2nd Ave North ................

    .........................................................2016236184

    Blake Christopher B, 311 6th Ave Nw ................

    .........................................................2016082022

    Bligard Carey A, 1736 River For Dr .2016043738

    Block Tami, 1338 3rd Ave Nw Lot 126 ................

    .........................................................2016147620

    Bryhne Keith B, 309 Ave D ............2016172611

    Callon Michael, 1629 Floral Ave. ....2016106878

    Carlson Patty A, 2212 180th St .......2016071130

    Cupp Robert, 1231 N 10th St ..........2016244513

    Dencklau Doyle, 914 N 29th St .......2016131716

    Dencklau Roger L, 914 N 29th St ...2016131716

    Erichsen Holly, 1021 S 15th St........2016157485

    Falb Florence , 624 N 23rd St .........2016122270

    Fitzgerald Lucille H, Po Box 607 .....2016140448

    Flint Charles W, 107 N 14th St ........2016178155

    Frye Property Management, 1292 N 7th St ........

    .........................................................2016200680

    Gallogly John, 317 Ave C ................2016172145

    Garber C Irvin, C/O Thomas Garber 1412 5th

    Ave N ...............................................2016018043

    Gentry Rebecca K, 2194 120th St ...2016013465

    Gilley Tawny, 1818 3rd Ave N. .........2016176758

    Godwin Virginia, 602 Kenyon Rd ....2016009938

    Grifn Bruce David, 837 N 6th St Apt 1..............

    .........................................................2016250827Hagan Enterprises, 1810 3rd Ave N ..2016213923

    Hagan Farms, 1810 3rd Ave N ........2016213924

    Harms Juanita I, 420 Kenyon Rd ....2016092818

    Hoban Dennis Lee, 700 S 17th St Apt W114 .......

    .........................................................2016140023

    Holst Michelle L, 2431 Elm Dr ........2016018533

    Hora Joseph E, 1730 River For Dr ...2015150565

    Jacobson Elizabeth E, 2736 2nd Ave N Apt C9 ..

    .........................................................2016049821

    Kerwin William F, Po Box 75 ...........2016133681

    Kingsgate Health Ins Inc, 222 8 Elmhurst Ave ....

    .........................................................2016194806

    Kruthoff Nicholas, 1273 8th Ave N .2016018451

    Lenning Chris A, 1379 Nelson Ave ..2016065836

    Lloyd Heather, 648 N 23rd St ..........2016018067

    Lockner Angela K And Matthew B , 1633 North.

    ............................... ............30 th St 2016112019

    Mcsweeney-Buhr Maryann, 1448 Quail Ave ......

    .........................................................2016054654

    Midw Security Specialists Llc, 700 South 17th

    St .....................................................2016189836

    Moore Edna K, 1303 Williams Dr ....2016158503

    Moore John A, 1303 Williams Dr ....2016158503

    Ncavin Kyla R, 3018 20th Ave. North.2016170955

    Nelson Fonda L, 1307 Knollcr Dr.....2016070079

    Nelson Michael J, 1339 3 rd Ave N ..2016105429

    Newman Ashton, 1624 Rolling Hills Dr ..............

    .........................................................2016146929

    Nickell Kathleen, 1017 S 28th St ....2016152348

    Nickell Kathleen, 420 Kenyon Rd 221 ................

    .........................................................2016049884

    Noble Cynthia A, 2101 4th Ave N ....2016066612

    Oberhelman Jacqueline S, 1622 D St W .............

    .........................................................2016018179

    Ostbloom Dorothy C, 720 South 21st St .............

    .........................................................2016131739

    Parker Beverly Joanne, 233 1/2 7th Ave N.........

    .........................................................2016013897

    Patrick Saraya, 807 3rd Ave N ........2016246620

    Patterson Denise, 1429 2nd Ave S .2016190347

    Peterson W Roy, 713 S 19th S .........2016178166

    Pingle Virlene K, 908 S 17th St .......2016146 428

    Putnam Eric, 955 South 20th ..........2016112789

    Reed Cody, 1022 South 23rd St ......2016016783

    Reeves Jeffrey E, 1023 Ave C .........2016131414

    Rice Leola B, 233 1/2 7th Ave N .....2016013897Riley Michael, 1255 N 11th St ........2016073507

    Roberson Jason L, 2431 Elm Dr .....2016018533

    Salocker John A, Po Box 214 ..........2016117829

    Schreier Jacob, 3118 9th Ave S......2016206373

    Scott Steven, 2196 120th St ...........2016203698

    Segreto Lorenzo M, 1209 9th Ave N2016053610

    Segreto Rose O, Lorenzo M Segreto 1209 9th

    Ave N ...............................................2016053638

    Segreto Rose Olive, 1209 9th Ave N2016053624

    Shepard Daniel, Po Box 295 ...........2016054670

    Stoltenburg Angele, 2227 146th St 2016206384

    Stoltenburg Gary, 2227 146th St ....2016206384

    Trinity Regional Medical, 802 Kenyon Rd ..........

    .........................................................2016081143

    Voga Elizabeth M, 311 K St .............2016054 124

    Waldbillig Cory P, 1337 25th Ave ....2016111895

    Waldbillig Jill M, 1337 25th Ave .....2016111895

    Wallers Troy, 1338 3rd Ave Nw Lot 126 ..............

    .........................................................2016147620

    Whitmer Dorothy E, Apt 1 ...............2016049952

    Williamson Tina, 2969 22nd Ave N .2016018298

    Williamson Tom, 2969 22nd Ave N .2016018298

    Wolff Michelle L, 106 N 9th St ........2016089967

    Yetmar Aaron J, 1332 2nd Ave S ....2016163230

    Gowrie

    Faltz Madison, 331 Blue Grass Prkwy................

    .........................................................2016013996

    Norman C P, Apt 184 1209 Market St ................

    .........................................................2016194887

    Sanhium, 980 Beek St Lineic .........2016218004

    Moorland

    Lutz Leah, 1787 250th St ................2016081883

    Lutz Velma M, 1787 250th St ..........2016081883

    Otho

    Finlayson Craig, 2480 238th Ave. ...2016016777

    tian joining and it washeld at the school house.(Wouldnt that be a bigtaboo today?) Mrs. Carna-han was deeply involved inthat too. I remember every-one meeting in the assem-bly for opening exercises,some Bible verse read-ing, prayer and especiallysinging. The one song Ilearned at those sessionswas Little Brown Churchin the Wildwood. It musthave been the favorite ofGeorgie Knight, of myGrandmas generation, an-other pillar/do-gooder ofthe community, who ledthe singing. When it cameto the refrain, she with herstrong, deep, loud, altovoice would really chimein on the oh come, come,come to the church---.Does anyone sing that songanymore? Another resident Iremember was Mae S. Shewas a maiden lady, a seam-stress by trade, who lived acouple blocks or so south.She had a long time boyfriend who farmed in thecommunity. The story, asI recall, was they each hada mother for whom theyfelt responsible. Maeshad gone to her reward butNeils still lived with him.

    He came in every Sunday evening for supper and in niceweather you would see them going out to his old car.They were gone for a while and back they came shortlyafter which Neil left. Sometimes he would come someevening for a short stay during the week. At the timethey were quite a bit older than my parents and they nevermarried. The story in our family was told several timesabout Mom and Dad. They started going together inhigh school and after about seven years Mom said to Dadsomething like People are beginning to call us Mae andNeil. We are never going to have enough money. Sothey had a small wedding at one of my uncle and auntshouse and the few people attending had a supper there

    with them. They were not Mae & Neil. They were stillyoung and had a strong union for over sixty five years. These are some of my St. Charles recollections.There may be more stuffed back in this old brain. Whoknows? Do you have similar tales of your very youngyears?

    2016 Annual FFATractor RideFriday, July 1st

    The Annual FFA Tractor ride will meet at Lau-rel Park (next to swimming pool) in Gowrie at 8:30 A.M.

    Rolls and coffee will be provided. We will depart LaurelPark at 9:00 A.M. for Brushy State Park. We will breakfor lunch at the Lehigh Shelterhouse near ball diamond.Lunch, snacks and a t-shirt will be provided on the ride.Tractors and Drivers Tractors must have a Slow Moving Vehiclesign. All tractors must maintain a minimum speed of 10miles per hour. Participants must be at least 16 years oage. No alcohol allowed. Riders will be expected to fol-low designated route.

    Registration Fill out the registration form below to sign upfor the tractor ride. If you miss out on registering before-hand, registration will be at Laurel Park in Gowrie at 8:30A.M.

    To:__________________________________________Registration is $25 Per Tractor

    Name: _______________________________________Please make checks payable to:Central Plains FFA Chapter

    Mail to: Central Plains FFA Chapter Attn.: Tractor Ride P.O. Box 49

    Gowrie, IA 50543-0049For more information check out the school websitewww.southeastvalley.org or call Collin Nordin (515)351-9151 or Mason Bahr (515) 408-7579.

    http://www.southeastvalley.org/http://www.southeastvalley.org/http://www.southeastvalley.org/http://www.southeastvalley.org/
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    June 15, 2016

    6 THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

    The residence of Kelly Clough,11004 Evans St., was the pick for Yard ofthe Week, which is sponsored by the GowrieDevelopment Commission.

    ANN SMELTZERCHARITABLE TRUST

    Johnson, Kramer,Good, Mulholland,

    Cochrane &Driscoll PLC

    NeurologyPulmonology| Nephrology

    FRANKS AUTO & TRUCK SALVAGE

    PLUS

    Shellabration Presents

    North Central Iowa4-H Students Meetwith GrassleyArea counties. . . .

    4-H students from Webster, Hardin, Wright,Hamilton and Humboldt counties met with U.S. Senator

    Chuck Grassley on Wednesday during their trip to Wash-ington, D.C. The students were in town as part of the NorthCentral Iowa Citizen Washington Focus Trip. I really enjoy meeting with young Iowans and

    Local 4-H students met with U.S. Senator Chuck Grassley on Wednesday during their trip to Washington, D.C.

    encouraging their interest in learning more about howour government works. Citizen involvement is essentialto democracy in America, and young people are the keyto the strength of our democracy in the future, Grassleysaid. Grassley makes it a priority to meet with Iowastudents when they are in Washington, D.C., in additionto events in Iowa, including his annual meetings in eachof the 99 counties. Grassley also routinely visits highschools and colleges to answer questions about issuesfrom students and faculty. Meetings can be scheduledwith Grassley at http://www.grassley.senate.gov/contact/request-meeting.

    U.S. Senator Chuck Grassley talked to area 4-Hstudents during their visit to Washington D.C.

    Youth Rise Fest Weekendat Our Saviours Lutheran Wednesday, June 15 Sewing Day will begin at 9a.m. Chimes Practice will meet at 6:30 p.m. onThursday, June 16. Saturday, June 18 Mens Group will begin at 9a.m. in the Fireside Room. This weekend will be YouthRise Fest Weekend.

    Monday, June 20 a Bible Study with Don Doo-little will begin at 7 p.m. in the Fireside Room.

    http://www.grassley.senate.gov/contact/http://www.grassley.senate.gov/contact/
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    June 15, 2016

    7THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

    Methodist church sale Softball tournament Lehigh Historical Museum Beefburger Supper Library dvd and book sale Steppin Express Cloggers Danny Smith & Ghostriders Band Historical Museum River Days Parade Cake Walk & Roaming Clown Food at Riverside and Lehigh cafe SV Dance Troupe Community Church Service Pancake Breakfast Raffle Ticket Drawings

    Log Roll Kids Games Car Show Free Bingo Mud Volleyball

    Area Musicians Pork Patty Lunch Pork Loin Supper Flea Market Road Toast Band

    PROUDto deliver

    TOLEHIGH

    SINCE1931!

    Reliable Natural Gas

    Call today to schedule your

    complimentary hearing consultation

    IowaHears.com

    DONT MISS THE

    special MOMENTS

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    Fort Dodge

    804 Kenyon Rd, Ste B

    Merilyn Dee Tasler, Gowrie, will celebrate her80th birthday on June 19th. Cards may be sent to her at 1003 County Road,Gowrie, Iowa 50543. Her family enjoyed an afternoon of golf at theGowrie Golf Course on June 11th. Her family includes Julie and Paul Gray, of NewProvidence; Susie and Mike Stafford, of Winthrop; Rich-ard and Teri Tasler, of Apex, North Carolina. She has 8

    grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren.

    Happy 80th Birthday

    Lehigh River Days is set for this weekend onFriday, Saturday and Sunday, June 17-19, in historicLehigh. There is entertainment and activities for the en-tire family all three days. And there is good homemade

    food all weekend. The beautiful Lehigh Rivers Day parade is Sat-urday at 10 a.m. The parade comes over the bridge on thebeautiful Des Moines River downtown. There is a garage sale Friday (4-6) and Saturdaystarting at 8 a.m. The historical museum is open Saturdaystarting at 8 a.m.Entertainment galore The Steppin Express Cloggers perform Friday at5:30 p.m. and Danny Smith and the Ghostriders Band per-form a free street dance playing country and music fromthe fifties and sixties.

    Lehigh River Days set this weekend;many family eventsEntertainment galore; flea market, garage sales . .

    There will be a free street dance on Saturdayfrom 7-10 p.m. with music from eighties and nineties. Area musicians will play old country music af-ter the parade on Saturday and Cruise to the Valley CarShow will start at 11 a.m. downtown. Free bingo will be

    at the Senior Citizens building from 1-3 on Saturday.Many great events Other events include a softball tournamentFriday night, Womens club beefburger supper Friday(5-7),Library DVD and book sale Friday and Saturday. Other great events include a Flea market Satur-day on the East Green; mud volleyball tournament Sat-urday; pork patty lunch all day Saturday at the museum;Lions Club pancake breakfast Sunday; sand volleyballtournament Sunday; and a community church serviceSunday.

    Kensington Club meeting

    held Tuesday, June 7 Members of Kensington Club met Tuesday,June 7 at Mulligans for a delicious lunch. Hostesseswere Kim Cockrum-Rolfes and Andrea Kuhn. Andrea Kuhn presented a program about Aroniaberries. The Kuhn family started growing chemical freeAronia berry bushes in 2012 on the northwest corner ofGowrie. The berries are high in anti-oxidants, approxi-mately 3 xs higher than blueberries, earning their spot

    as a superfruit.

    Kensington Club hostesses for the June meetingare Kim Cockrum-Rolfes, left and Andrea Kuhn.

    Zion WEBS to meet,Wednesday, June 15

    Zion WEBS will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Wednes-day, June 15. Saturday, June18 Worship will begin at 5 p.m.

    Tuesday, June 21 the GCC Taped Service willbegin at 10 a.m.

    Come and Join the fun... Lehigh River Days!

    ~ Email your news [email protected] ~

    mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]
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    June 15, 2016

    8 THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

    HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN, FARNHAMVILLE

    8:30 a.m. Sunday School; 9:30 a.m. Worship

    FIRST UNITED CHURCH, FARNHAMVILLE

    9:00 a.m. Sunday Worship, Fellowhip Coffee FollowingOUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN, CALLENDER

    9:15 a.m. Sunday Worhip

    UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, GOWRIE

    9:30 a.m. Worship

    ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, GOWRIE

    9:30 a.m. Worship

    FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH, HARCOURT

    9:00 a.m. Worship; 10:00 a.m. Fellowhip

    EVANGELICAL COVENANT CHURCH, HARCOURT

    8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m. Sunday School

    UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, HARCOURT

    9:00 a.m. Worship

    UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, SOMERS

    10:30 a.m. WorshipFULTON LUTHERAN CHURCH, ROELYN

    9:15 a.m. Worship

    OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL, MOORLAND

    10:00 a.m. Mass

    EVANGELICAL COVENANT CHURCH, LANYON

    10:00 a.m. Worship; 11:00 a.m. Sunday School

    CHURCHWorship Schedule

    are urged to sign an assent form...Please sign and mail it to the The Gowrie News at P.O.Box 473, Gowrie, IA 50543 before June 1. Or we can

    e-mail you an assent form, you can scan and send it tous with your signature before June 1. (Call us at 352-3325 or e-mail us at [email protected]). People given

    gift subscriptions by The Gowrie News subscriptionsupporters may (in some cases) lose their subscrip-

    tion to another county resident if there is no signedassent form. The Gowrie News is complying withSupreme Court decisions regarding gift subscriptionsand assent. Without a signed asset form The GowrieNews is unable to count this subscription in court aspart of its in-county subscription base.

    You have received a subscription to the GowrieNews as a gift. For our records only, we need yourafrmative assent to receive the newspaper as agift subscription. We will not be charging you forthis subscription. If you accept your gift subscrip-tion, please sign and date below and return to theGowrie News. Thank you.Date _____________________________________

    Signature _________________________________

    Name____________________________________Please Print

    On Wednesday, June 8, the Jaguar Softball teamhosted West Central Valley in a non-conference contest.The Jags fell behind early, but were able to bounce backand claim the victory.

    The Wildcats jumped on the scoreboard first inthe top of the first inning. The first batter led off with asingle and then the next batter reached on a Jaguar error.

    The Jags were then able to turn a double play, but a twoout single was just enough to score the first run of thegame for West Central Valley.

    The Jaguars tied the game in the bottom of thesecond inning when Cassidy Lambert reached on a singleand stole second base. She moved to third on a ground-out by Jaiden Ackerson and Sam Alphs was able to bringLambert home when she reached on a Wildcat error.

    West Central Valley responded big in the top ofthe third inning. They started the inning with two singleand a double to score three runs and take a 4-1 lead on theJaguars.

    The Jags werent going to back down. In thebottom half of the inning the Jags regained the lead. JosieBreitsprecher reached on an error to spark the rally. Nat-alie Lambert then laid down a bunt that was mishandled

    and both runners were safe. Kasey Lundberg came upwith a big hit to score both Breitsprecher and Lmabert.Cassidy Lambert then moved Lundberg to third on a sin-

    Jaguar Softballcontinues to find

    ways to win The Southeast Valley Softball team continuedtheir wining streak by pulling together to beat EagleGrove 4-2. The Jags scored all four of their runs in thethird inning but it was enough for the win. The Eagles struck first in the second inningwhen they were able to manage a two out walk followedby a stolen base and a double to score the first run of thegame. The Jags responded in the bottom of the thirdinning when Josie Breitsprecher drove a single up themiddle. Natalie Lambert laid down a beautiful sacrificebunt that moved Breitsprecher to third. Erica Rittgersthen drove in Bretisprecher on a single and then stolesecond base. Morgan Castenson reached on an error that

    scored Rittgers. Jaiden Ackerson then followed with asingle and Cassidy Lambert drove in both Castenson andAckerson to finish the Jaguar scoring.

    The Eagles were able to manage just one morerun in the game, and the Jaguars held on for the victory.Natalie Lambert got the pitching win giving up just oneearned run while striking out four Eagle batters. CassidyLambert continued her hot streak with the bat going 3 for3 with two RBI. Erica Rittgers also went 2 for 3 with atriple, a single, and an RBI. Josie Breitsprecher was 2 for2 with a run scored and Jaiden Ackerson was 1 for 3 witha run scored. The Jags are now 8-1.

    In the fall of 1854, Gasper T. Richey of Ohio lefthis farm, his water power grist mill and his saw mill andmoved his family to Dayton Township, Webster County,Iowa. He bought five three-quarter sections and 80 acresof raw prairie land. The first pioneer home built in 1855 of hand-hewn logs, 20 by 24 feet in dimension, two stories inheight, and so soundly was it constructed that it remains inuse remains in use today, Section 28, Dayton Township. The log house was the home of the Richey fam-ily for many years then it was owned by other familiesthrough the succeeding years. The last owner was WalterVontrees, who built a fine new house and was no longerinterested in preserving the old house.

    Through the years the log house was coveredwith siding, a furnace was installed, also electricity andrunning water. It looked like any other farm house. Therunning water came from a spring in the hillside to whereit was piped and put under pressure. The log house was located on the upper levelabove the Des Moines River a few miles southwest of thebig bridge between Dayton and Stratford. Huge old Lilac bushes nestled close to the house.The old log spring house was no longer in use and the logbarn with a double driveway had long since been replaceby a modern structure. Deep ravines lay between the build-ings and the river. Since the log house was no longer needed, planswere made to demolish it and push it over into the ravineto be burned.

    In August of 1967, Laurel Bittle Carlson and herhusband, the late Elwin A. Carlson, acquired the Richeylong cabin. The kitchen addition had already been de-stroyed when the Carlsons acquired the house, the win-dows had been removed and a hole appeared in the roof. The log house was well built of hand-hewn nativeoak timbers, pegged together. The floors were of walnut,also one of the dividing walls was of walnut paneling. Ithad taken a year to build the log house back in 1855. The upper story was removed to facilitate mov-ing the house, then it was mounted on heavy timbers to bemoved 12 miles to the Carson residence in Harcourt. It was located now on a new foundation on theedge of an old orchard. A big old Kieffer pear tree standsnearby. In the last two years, the house has been convert-ed to a 1 1/2 story log cabin and has been restored to itsoriginal condition as nearly as possible. All the siding, lath, plaster, wiring, plumbing andfurnace have been removed. Chinking and new mortar re-place the crumbling old mortar between the logs. Inside, after the lath and plaster were removed,the pearly surfaces of the old white-washed logs appeared.The building had never had fireplaces, so two new chim-neys were built in the exact location of the old ones where

    the stains still showed on the logs. The first floor was cut up by furnace registers andwas badly worn. It was covered over with a new oak floor.The stairway of narrow treads and high risers was dam-aged so it also was replaced. A new roof of cedar shakeswas put on. Two new doors, custom built of tongue andgrooved 2x6s with big hinges swing open to welcomeyou. It is furnished with things of long ago as much aspossible. These furnishings have come mainly from Elwinand Laurel Carsons parents and grandparents. Though nearly completely furnished, it will notbe lived in but used as a guest house and a relic of thosedays when life was more strenuous but ran at a slower

    pace. May it stand another 100 years, loved and pre-served by people who want to keep the remnants of van-ishing era.

    Jags overcome early deficit to beatWest Central Valley June 8 at WCV

    gle and stole second base. Both Lundberg and Lambertscored on a double by Jaiden Ackerson to put the Jags up5-4.

    After a 1-2-3 defensive inning, the Jags addedfour more runs in the bottom of the fourth inning. MadyJaeschke singled to start the inning. Josie Breitsprecherwas the hit by a pitch. With two outs, Erica Rittgers

    blasted a triple to right center that scored both runners.Cassidy Lambert then singled to score Rittgers. Lambertwas able to come around to score when Jaiden Ackersonreached on an error.

    West Central Valley were only able to respondwith one run in the top of the fifth inning and the Jagsadded one more run in the sixth inning. Morgan Casten-son and Natalie Lambert worked together for the pitchingwin. Castenson got the win pitching three innings strik-ing out four batters, and Lambert got the save allowing

    just one unearned run while striking out five batters.Cassidy Lambert paced the Jags offensively go-

    ing 3 for 4 with three runs scored and two stolen bases.Erica Rittgers was 2 for 3 with a triple and a double .Kasey Lundberg had two RBI. Jaiden Ackerson was 1for 3 with a double and two RBI.

    The Jags are now 7-1 on the season.

    Maddy Jaeschke slides into home... Safe!Photo by Lisa Peterson.

    Hand-hewn log cabin, built in 1854 near Dayton,

    moved to Harcourt in 1967 by Carlson family

    mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]
  • 7/26/2019 June 15th Pages Gowrie

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    June 15, 2016

    9THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

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    miles) around Gowrie will be Monday morning, July4th. Pre-registration prior to Friday June 17th is recom-mended but not required. Check in starts at 6:30 am atthe high school football field. Race begins at 7:30 am andincludes six divisions for male and female runners. Thetop three runners in each division will receive a medal.Questions about the run/walk can be directed to G3Gmembers Brad Lane at 515-351-0136 or Matt Fevold at515-571-4748. Great Plains FFA Tractor Ride will be held Fri-day, July 1st with a start time of 8:30 am at Laurel Park inGowrie. Tractors depart at 9:00 am for Brushy State Parkwith a lunch break in Lehigh. Lunch, snacks and t-shirtwill be provided on the ride. Participants must be at least16 years of age and tractors must be able to maintain aminimum speed of 10 miles per hour and display a slowmoving vehicle sign. Questions about the tractor ridecan be directed to FFA members Collin Nordin at 515-351-9151 or Mason Bahr at 515-408-7579. The Gowrie Volunteer Fire Department is againhosting water fights as a fundraiser for the new buildingand teams need to be determined prior to the 4th of July.Anyone can sponsor a nozzle man/woman (no firemen).All nozzle people will be backed up by two firefight-ers and are supplied a coat and helmet. The sponsorshipfee is $100 and cash prizes will be paid out for 1st, 2ndand 3rd place as well as a prize for fastest eliminated. A

    4th of July events. . .continued on page 9...

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    practice will be held on Thursday, June 16th at 7:30 pm.Come root for your favorites at the water fight on July 4that 2:00 pm at the swimming pool parking lot. Questionsabout the water fight can be directed to Trent Farnham at515-351-0855. Xi Eta Sigma sorority is hosting the Cow PieBingo again this year. Start time is 1:00 pm in a new lo-cation just north of the Gowrie skating rink near laurelpark. Tickets must be pre-purchased for your square onthe board then come and wait for the cow to determinethe winners! Tickets are $10 and available from any so-rority member. Got kids attending the carnival in the city park?

    Advance tickets will be on sale at local businesses.The carnival will be open starting Friday night July 1stthrough July 4th. A full list of activities can be found online atwww.gowrie.org. Under the full calendar you can findregistration forms and more information about events.Again this year a full list of events will be provided on fly-ers throughout town and included in the June 29th GowrieNews. Watch for more information in the Gowrie Newshighlighting other organizations and events for GowriesIndependence Day Celebration!

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  • 7/26/2019 June 15th Pages Gowrie

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    June 15, 2016

    10 THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

    WEBSTER CO.BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

    Webster County

    ConservationNOTICE TO BIDDERS

    Notice of hearing on proposed plans, specifications, and taking ofbids for asphalt repairs on roads and parking lots in Kennedy Park, 1415Nelson Avenue, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Sealed proposals will be received by the Auditor of Webster Countyat her office in the Webster County Courthouse, Fort Dodge, Iowa until4:30 p.m., on the 27th day, of June, 2016 for the asphalt repair of roadsand parking lots as described below. The proposals will be reviewed bythe Webster County Board of Supervisors at their regular meeting on June28, 2016 at 10:00 a.m. in the Webster County Courthouse.

    The project will consist of (12) project areas and involve Hot MixAsphalt (HMA) road repairs, grading, cleaning, site preparation, HMApaving, applying leveling course, install granular sub-base, and applyasphalt sealer. Plans, Specifications and proposed contract documents may beexamined at the Reception Center of the Webster County ConservationDepartment, 1415 Nelson Avenue, Fort Dodge, Iowa 50501. A Certified check, made payable to the County, or a Cashiers check,made payable to either the County or to the contractor drawn upon asolvent bank or a bid bond, shall be filed with each proposal in an amountas set forth in the proposal form. Cashiers check, made payable to the

    contractor, shall contain an unqualified endorsement to the County signedby the contractor or his/her authorized agent. Failure to execute a contractand file an acceptable bond and certificate of insurance within 30 days ofthe date of the approval for awarding of the contract, as herein provided,will be just and sufficient cause for the denial of the award. All proposals must be filed on the forms furnished by the County,sealed and plainly marked. Proposals containing any reservations notprovided for in the forms furnished may be rejected, and the County Boardof Supervisors reserves the right to waive technicalities and to reject anyand all bids. As a condition precedent to being furnished proposal forms,a prospective bidder must be on the current Iowa Department ofTransportation list of qualified bidders; except that this requirement will notapply when bids are received solely for materials, supplies, or equipment. The Contracting authority will issue an exemption certificate for thepurchase of materials, supplies, and equipment that will be used in theperformance of the construction contract, per Iowa Code 422.42(16) & (17)and 422.47(5)Webster County Conservation, Matt Cosgrove, Director

    Webster County Claims Register Report for 05-31-2016

    ABC LEGAL SERVICES INC SERVE PAPERS 425.00ABC PEST CONTROL INC PEST CONTROL 62.00ACCESS SYSTEMS COPIER LEASE 90.20ADVANCED SYSTEMS INC OFFICE SUPPLIES 38.95AGSOURCE COOPERATIVE SERVICES, WATER TEST 322.00ALLIANT ENERGY SIREN 17.24ALLSCRIPTS HOST LICENSES 332.66ALPHA MEDIA ADVERTISING 408.00

    AMAZON.COM OFFICE SUPPLIES 60.62AMHOF, ROXANNE MILEAGE 34.30ANDREWS, JULIE MILEAGE 147.49ARAMARK UNIFORM SERVICES SUPPLIES 211.01AULT, RAY SALARY 55.00AUTOMATED SAND & GRAVEL SUPPLIES 272.40BARRIER GROUP MODEL 75 FIREWALL 5,000.00BLACK HAWK COUNTY SHERIFF, SERVICE ORDER 20.56BOECKMAN, LINDSAY MILEAGE 165.03BOMGAARS SUPPLY SUPPLIES 242.97BOONE COUNTY SHERIFF SERVICE FEE 49.10BROWN COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE, SERVE PAPERS 80.00CALHOUN COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTHCH, MH, EPSDT, T19, TOBACCOPREVENTION 11,261.87CALHOUN COUNTY SHERIFF SUBPOENA 21.50CALHOUN-BURNS & ASSOCIATES INC., NEW SHED 6,718.46CANON, CORRINE SALARY 55.00CARGILL INC, FY 2016 REBATE PER DEVELOPMENT CONTRACT304,000.00CENTRAL IA JUVENILE DET CENTER, MEDICAL COSTS 9,872.13CENTRAL IOWA BUILDING SUPPLY I, SUPPLIES 2,623.73CHIEF SUPPLY CORP SUPPLY 97.12CHOICE PRINTING INC OFFICE SUPPLIES 156.00CITY OF FORT DODGE LIQUID ASPHALT 470.00CJ BIO, FY 2016 REBATE PER DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT500,555.54COLE, DR DAN, MEDICAL EXAMINER EXPENSE 400.00COMMUNITY & FAMILY RESOURCE. HOSPITAL SERVICES 1,263.00COST ADVISORY SERVICES INC

    PREP FY 2017 COST ALLOCATION 6,100.00DE LAGE LANDEN COPIER PAYMENT 172.04DELL MARKETING LP LAPTOPS 3,970.62DEPPE LAW OFFICE ATTORNEY FEES 61.40DORSEY, TOM SALARY 30.00ELBERT, TERRY TOOLS 43.45ELECTRICAL ADVANTAGE INC DROP CORD 150.18EMMET COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH, CH, MH, EPSDT, T19 1,541.90FASTENAL COMPANY STOCK 1,612.09FETROW REPORTING INC DEPOSITION 244.00FOUR OAKS INC SHELTER SERVICES 1,254.00FRANCIS LAUER YOUTH SERVICES, SHELTER SERVICES 559.80FREEMAN, SUSAN WAGES 2,398.20FRONTIER PHONE SERVICE 717.63GADBURY, JANET E MILEAGE 41.65GARCIA, SAMANTHA INTERPRETER FEES 340.00GARGANO, MARK, MEDICAL EXAMINER EXPENSE 300.00GE CAPITAL COPIER LEASES 635.90GOLDFIELD COMM SERVICES CORP., INTERNET CHARGES 39.95GOVCONNECTION INC COMPUTER 5,522.30GOWRIE NEWS, PUBLISH BOARD PROCEEDINGS 760.30GRAVES CONST. CO INC., BRIDGES AND APPORACHES 1,680.04GREENE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER, CH, MH, EPSDT, T19 4,112.05GROUP SERVICES INC SAFE-T FUND 17,981.50

    HAMILTON COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH WIC, CH, MH, EPDST, T19, TOBACCO 9,895.85HAMILTON COUNTY SHERIFF SUBPOENA 36.20HARCOURT, TOWN OF WATER 40.50HAWKEYE LEGAL SERVICES INC., SERVE PAPERS 50.00HEPP, BLAINE CONTRACTED WAGES 2,654.31HIWAY TRUCK EQUIP CO PARTS 2,691.21HOPKINS MEDICAL PRODUCTS PENLIGHT 18.95HUMBOLDT COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH, EPSDT, T19 590.32HYVEE INC EAT & EDUCATE 278.33IACCVSO MEMBERSHIP DUES 50.00IDOT STOCK 2,670.36IOWA CENTRAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE, CLASS 50.00

    Regular MeetingMay 31, 2016

    The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date withthe following members present: Singer, Fletcher, Dencklau, Campbell andLeffler. Absent: None. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to approve minutes of theMay 24, 2016 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to receive and place on fileDrainage Repairs for D.D.#52. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve wage increasefor Chance Copper, Correction Officer from $15.10 to $15.42 per hour

    effective June 19, 2016. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to receive and place onfile resignation due to retirement of Erline Jones, effective September 1,2016. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to authorize WebsterCounty Recorder to fill full-time clerk position due to retirement of ErlineJones. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to receive and place on fileManure Management Plan Updates as follows: Site in Section 3, DawsonTownship (Greene County); Nursery Finishers in Section 18, FreedomTownship (Hamilton County); East Finishers in Section 23, FreedomTownship (Hamilton County); and Park Finishing Holdings II, LLC inSection 32 Dayton Township. (Copies on file in Auditors office). Motioncarried unanimously. Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to receive and place onfile Manure Management Plan Updates for Litchfield Realty as follows:Company One in Section 33, Hardin Township; Company Two in Section35, Yell Township; Company Three in Section 31, Dayton Township;Company Four in Section 27, Yell Township; Company Five in Section33, Yell Township; Company Six in Section 31, Dayton Township; andCompany Seven in Section 35, Burnside Township. (Copies on file inAuditors office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to approve 5-Day ClassB Beer Permit Application for Shellabration, Inc. effective June 28, 2016.(Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to approve and authorizeChairman to sign the following:MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING BY AND BETWEEN THE CITYOF FORT DODGE, IOWA AND WEBSTER COUNTY, IOWA THIS MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING, made and enteredinto this 23rd day of May, 2016 by and between the City of Fort Dodge,Iowa, an Iowa Municipal Corporation (The City) and Webster County,Iowa (The County).WITNESSETH WHEREAS, the City and the County recognize the need for theconstruction and on-going maintenance of a wastewater lift station andforce main to serve the Gypsum City OHV Park; and, WHEREAS, the City and the County are desirous of establishingand documenting the responsibilities of each entity as it pertains to thewastewater lift station and force main. NOW, THEREFORE, the parties agree to the following stipulations:

    The County agrees to: 1. Construct, at their cost, a wastewater lift station at the Gypsum CityOHV Park and a

    wastewater force main from the Gypsum City OHV Park to a connectionpoint within the City of Fort Dodges sanitary sewer system in the EastIndustrial Park. 2. Said wastewater lift station and force main shall be designed tohandle the full build-out of the Gypsum City OHV Park campground and

    potential wastewater connections in the future. 3. Following construction, dedicate said wastewater lift station andwastewater force main to the City of Fort Dodge.The City agrees to: 1. Contribute $200,000 towards the construction of the wastewaterlift station and force main, which is attributable to the portion of excesscapacity not needed by the Gypsum City OHV Park. 2. Provide all maintenance and operational duties on said wastewaterlift station and force main. 3. Allow future connections to the force main along the main route fora connection fee, to be determined. All parties of this agreement hereby and herewith agree to holdharmless and indemnify each of the other parties, their employees orrepresentatives, from any and all liability to which they may be subject,arising out of the execution of this agreement. This is the complete and final agreement of the parties and nostatement no herein contained has been relied upon by any party inaffixing their signature hereto. All parties warrant that they have full and sufficient authority toexecute this agreement and each party will sign whatever document isnecessary to effectuate this agreement. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have affixed our signatures hereto.

    CITY OF FORT DODGE, IOWA WEBSTER COUNTY, IOWAs/Matt Bemrich s/Mark Campbell

    Mayor Chairman, Board of SupervisorsMotion carried unanimously. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Fletcher to approve and authorizeChair to sign Agreement with McClure Engineering for engineeringservices for parking lot at Social Services Building located at 330 FirstAvenue North, Fort Dodge. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carriedunanimously. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to receive and place on fileAudit and Financial Report for Region V Hazardous Materials ResponseCommission for period ending June 30, 2015. (Copy on file in Auditorsoffice). Motion carried unanimously. Public Hearing held on May 17, 2016 with action deferred until thisdate and time on proposed Amendment No. 4 to the Webster CountyRegional Urban Renewal Plan. No further written or oral comments wereheard. All City Agreements were signed and are now on file; thereforeChairman Campbell closed the public hearing. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to adopt Resolution entitledResolution determining an area of the County to be an economicdevelopment area, and that the rehabilitation, conservation, redevelopment,development or a combination thereof, of such area is necessary in theinterest of the public health, safety or welfare of the residents of theCounty; designating such area as appropriate for urban renewal projects;and adopting the Amendment No. 4 to the Webster County Regional UrbanRenewal Plan. Roll call vote: Ayes Dencklau, Leffler, Campbell, Singer

    and Fletcher. Nays none. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to defer consideration ofOrdinance for the division of revenues under Iowa Code Section 403.19for Amendment No. 4 to the Webster County Regional Urban RenewalPlan until such time as necessary. Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to adopt Resolution fixingdate for public hearing on the authorization of a loan agreement and theissuance of not to exceed $5,000,000 General Obligation Capital LoanNotes of Webster County, State of Iowa (for essential County purposes)and providing for publication of Notice thereof; said public hearing toheld at 10:00A.M. on June 21, 2016, in the Board of Supervisors Room,Webster County Courthouse

    NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORSOF WEBSTER COUNTY, STATE OF IOWA, ON THE MATTER

    OF THE PROPOSED AUTHORIZATION OF A LOAN AGREEMENTAND THE ISSUANCE OF NOT TO EXCEED $5,000,000 GENERAL

    OBLIGATION CAPITAL LOAN NOTES OF THE COUNTY (FORESSENTIAL COUNTY PURPOSES), AND THE HEARING ON THE

    ISSUANCE THEREOF

    PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors ofWebster County, State of Iowa, will hold a public hearing on the 21st dayof June, 2016, at 10:00 A.M., in the Board Room, County Courthouse, 701Central Ave, Fort Dodge, Iowa, at which meeting the Board proposes totake additional action for the authorization of a Loan Agreement and theissuance of not to exceed $5,000,000 General Obligation Capital LoanNotes for essential county purposes, to provide funds to pay the costs ofthe aiding of the planning, undertaking, and carrying out of urban renewalprojects under the authority of chapter 403, including a portion of the costsof building, furnishing and equipping the Otho Shed Maintenance ComplexProject. Principal and interest on the proposed Loan Agreement will bepayable from the Debt Service Fund. At any time before the date of the meeting, a petition, asking thatthe question of issuing such Notes be submitted to the legal voters of theCounty, may be filed with the Auditor of the County in the manner providedby Section 331.306 of the Code of Iowa, pursuant to the provisions ofSection 331.441(2)(b)(14) and 403.12 of the Code of Iowa. At the above meeting the Board shall receive oral or written

    objections from any resident or property owner of the County to the aboveaction. After all objections have been received and considered, the Boardwill at the meeting or at any adjournment thereof, take additional actionfor the authorization of a Loan Agreement and the issuance of the Notesto evidence the obligation of the County thereunder or will abandon theproposal to issue said Notes. This notice is given by order of the Board of Supervisors of WebsterCounty, State of Iowa, as provided by Chapters 331 and 403 of the Codeof Iowa.

    Dated this 31st day of May, 2016.

    s/Carol MesserlyCounty Auditor, Webster County, State of Iowa

    Roll call vote: Ayes Dencklau, Leffler, Campbell, Singer andFletcher. Nays none. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to approve and authorizeChair to sign Engagement Agreement between Webster County and Ahlersand Cooney, P.C. in its capacity as Bond Counsel and Disclosure Counselin connection with the issuance of General Obligation Capital Loan Notes,Series 2016 and General Obligation Local Option Sales and Services TaxRefunding Bonds, Series 2016. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motioncarried unanimously. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to approve and authorizeChair to sign billing from IDOT for testing costs in the amount of $1,178.49on Bridge Replacement Project BROS-CO94(102)5F-94 and processpayment from Farm to Market account. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to approve and authorize Chairto sign proposal in the amount of $42,830.00 from Dan Corbin, Inc. toupdate the 1997 Webster County Geodetic Control Network. (Copy on filein Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to receive and place onfile 6 month pay increase to $20.04 per hour for Bret Mentzer, Class BEquipment Operator effective June 7, 2016 per labor agreement. Motioncarried unanimously. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to receive and place onfile 6 month pay increase to $20.12 per hour for Nic Lentsch, Class CEquipment Operator effective June 7, 2016. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to allow claims. Motioncarried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to adjourn the meeting. Motioncarried unanimously.

    s/Carol Messerly s/Mark CampbellWebster County Auditor Chairman, Board of Supervisors

    Regular MeetingJune 7, 2016

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

    Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve minutes of theMay 31, 2016 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Singer to approve pay increase forLaura Montgomery from $19.30 to $19.61 per hour effective June 13, 2016per labor contract. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to receive and place on fileManure Management Plan Update for Mauer Farm in Section 3, Lost GroveTownship. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Singer to approve Class C LiquorLicense Renewal Application for Webster County Agricultural Association.(Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to table consideration ofentering into an Easement Agreement between Webster County andRoland and Mary Musselman for the installation of a septic system onsixty-six feet of County right of way which abuts Lot Two of Scenic ValleyFirst Addition. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Singer to set 10:00a.m. on June 28,2016 as the time and date for letting of bid and award Kennedy Park Road

    Project. Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve and authorizeChair to sign Fiscal Year 2017 Roadway Maintenance Agreement withIowa Department of Transportation for roads within Brushy Creek StatePark as requested by authorized Department of Natural Resourcespersonnel. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously. Sara DeMeulenaere discussed the Iowa 99 County Bible ReadingMarathon set for June 30 through July 3, 2016. The board requested herto submit her plan to the Board for next weeks agenda. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Singer to adjourn the meeting.Motion carried unanimously.

    s/Carol Messerly s/Mark CampbellWebster County Auditor Chairman, Board of Supervisors

    IOWA DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH SUPPLIES 202.45IOWA HEALTH CARE ASSCIATION, TRAINING 250.00IOWA HEALTHCARE COLLABORATIVE, CONFERENCE 179.00IOWA METHODIST MEDICAL CENTER,MEDICAL INFORMATION 94.32IOWA PATHOLOGY ASSOCIATES, INMATE MEDICAL 155.00IOWA PRISON INDUSTRIES SIGNS 7,738.50IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY REGISTRATIONS 240.00ISG FIELD SERVICES LLC INSPECTION SERVICES 8,185.40IWWA MEMBERSHIP DUES 65.00J & K MARKETING, JACK BRADLEY, CONTRACTED WAGES 870.00JIFI PRINT INC BUSINESS CARDS 739.20KEMNA AUTO OF FORT DODGE MAINTENANCE 940.86KNAPP, CAROL RENT 93.00LEWANDOWSKI, DANIEL CONFERENCE EXPENSE 965.31LIBERTY TIRE RECYCLING TIRE RECYCLING 374.26MARCO INC COPIER LEASE 1,280.26MARTINEZ, NORMA INTERPRETER FEES 60.00MCGILL, ANDREW L SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 82.32MEDELA INC SUPPLIES 15,803.53MEDLINE INDUSTRIES INC SUPPLIES 811.37MENARDS - FORT DODGE SUPPLIES 94.51MIDAMERICAN ENERGY UTILITIES 15,333.71MIDLAND POWER COOPERATIVE, SECURITY LIGHTING 78.27MINNEHAHA CO SHERIFF SERVE PAPERS 37.00NANNIGA, JOHN RENT 106.00NEW CO-OP INC., FY2016 REBATE PER DEVELOPMENTAGREEMENT 16,618.54OFFICE ELEMENTS OFFICE SUPPLIES 575.42OLSON, STACI, MEDICAL EXAMINER EXPENSE 150.00PALO ALTO COUNTY COMM HEALTH, CH, MH, EPSDT, T19 1,470.74PHOENIX SUPPLY LLC SUPPLIES 1,248.89POCAHONTAS HEALTH DEPARTMENT, CH, MH, EPSDT, T19 1,193.41PRINSCO INC MATERIALS 1,442.98RADAR ENTERPRISES LLC CONTRACT TILING 682.50RBM CONSULTING LLC SUPPLIES 889.60REES HYDRAULIC SALES & SERVICE, PARTS 110.84ROSADO, LEANN MILEAGE 483.63RV HORIZONS INC RENT 275.00RYAN DIAGNOSTICS INC TEST KITS 2,100.00SCHUMACHER ELEVATOR CO ELEVATOR REPAIRS 27,784.00SEARS COMMERICAL ONE TOOLS 104.38SECRETARY OF STATE, NOTARY PUBLIC APPLICATIONS 60.00SECURE SHRED SOLUTIONS SHREDDING 120.00SMITH MEDICAL PARTNERS SUPPLIES 689.19STAPLES ADVANTAGE OFFICE SUPPLIES 184.17STARK DAUGHTERS LLC CONTRACT TILING 682.50

    STATE MEDICAL EXAMINERS OFFICE, AUTOPSY 1,756.00THE MESSENGER ADVERTISING 2,378.75TRIMARK PHYSICIANS GROUP INMATE MEDICAL 124.00TRINITY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTE, MEDICAL RECORDS 74.54TRIZETTO PROVIDER SOLUTIONS, SUPPLIES 138.00TYLER TECHNOLOGIES CONTRACTS 35,202.66UNITED STATES CELLULAR SERVICE 272.35UNITY POINT HEALTH VISITS 5,940.00UNITYPOINT CLINIC, MEDICAL DIRECTOR & CLINICAL HOURS 7,850.00VERIZON WIRELESS CELL PHONES 118.70WEBSTER COUNTY AUDITOR RENT 2,015.55WELLMARK INC - FLEXIBLE BENEFI, ADMIN FEES 252.00WELLS FARGO REMITANCE CENTER, OFFICE SUPPLIES 2,491.82WEST PAYMENT CENTER SERVICE 491.62WEX BANK FUEL 841.55WRIGHT COUNTY HEALTH DEPT WIC, CH, MH, EPSDT, TOBACCO PREVENTION, 7,491.57WRIGHT COUNTY SHERIFF SERVE PAPERS 20.40XENIA RURAL WATER DISTRICT WATER 65.20

    Does God Talk to You? Does God talk to you? Im not referring hearing an au-dible voice of God I dont know of anyone these days that has ex-perienced that. But it does tell us in the Bible that God speaks to usthrough the Holy Spirit. He also speaks to us through the sermonswe hear each Sunday by our Pastors or Priests. The trouble is thatmany of us sit in church waiting to be entertained. We are not thereto be entertained, but we should be there worshipping our awesomeGod, and to pray. We are to hear the message given to us and thenrespond to it, going out to share Gods message with others. Thisis called witnessing and I once heard a friend say that too many ofus believe we are in the witness protection plan. We are afraid to

    share with others in the event we may be accused to stating some-thing wrong. The next time you hear a message, whether it be ina church, a synagogue or a message at the local Care Center givenby lay people, look for ways that you can share that message withsomeone that doesnt attend church. This is how we can do Godsbiding and spread His word in our community. Prayer: Lord, help us to understand the messages we hearin church and then prod us to go out and spread the Good News toothers. In Jesus Holy Name, Amen

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    June 15, 2016

    11THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

    Gowrie Police Report

    May 26, 2016 to June 4, 2016May 26th- Routine patrol activity reportedMay 27th- 9:05- An Officer was dispatched for park-ing complaint in the 1800 block of Main St. Car wasremoved upon Officers arrival; 11:04- An Officer as-sisted Gowrie EMS with a medical call at the GowrieClinic; An Officer received complaints about a go cartin the alley West of the tracks between Market andMain St. Go cart was gone upon Officers arrival; An

    Officer received a complaint of juveniles riding lawnmowers in the City Park. Lawn mowers were goneupon Officers arrival; 13:45- An Officer assisted aparent with a runaway juvenile in the 1000 block ofPleasant St. After a lengthy conversation the juveniledecided to go home with the mother; 19:30- An Of-ficer was dispatched to the Gowrie Youth Center fora suspicious male in the parking lot. Case is