April 27th Pages - Dayton

8/18/2019 April 27th Pages - Dayton

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

Dayton

ReviewVol. 139, No. 17 Wednesday, April 27, 2016 [email protected]

The new corporate owner of Grandview HealthCare Center, Trillium Health Care, has begun transfer-ring prescription business to an Urbandale, IA, pharmacywhich will service some residents of Grandview HCC. Family Pharmacy, Dayton, and previous phar-macies before that, have provided prescription pharmacyservice for Grandview Nursing Home residents. Family Pharmacy will continue to provide qual-ity pharmacy service to Grandview residents. Theseresidents must not require skilled nursing home care(around the clock nursing home care). Most Grandviewresidents would not require significant assistance withtheir normal daily activities and thus would be able tocontinue to secure prescriptions from Family Pharmacy.

These Grandview residents will need to signpapers approving Family Pharmacy to be their prescrip-tion pharmacy. Family Pharmacy, Dayton, offers advantagesover this other pharmaceutical company which has been

Family Pharmacy continues to provideprescription services at Grandview HCC

New corporate owner working with outside rm . . .approved by the new corporate owner. Carolyn Marcalus, pharmacist at Family Phar-macy, often visits residents at Grandview Health CareCenter in Dayton several times per day. She knows themedical history of the residents and is familiar with theirprescription needs.

Carolyn provides personal, one-on-one service.The new, outside pharmacy delivers meds once per day. Carolyn is a member of the Marcalus familywhich owns and operates Family Pharmacy. There arevery few family owned pharmacies today. The familyowns these pharmacies in Dayton, Jewell, and Stratford. Trillium Health Care, Bradenton, FL, purchasedGrandview HCC in Dayton in February of this year.

SE Valley Middle School, in partnership withSecurity Savings Bank, presented a personal financialplanning activity called the Real Life Zone to 8th gradersTuesday, April 19. The Real Life Zone is an interactivefinancial program designed to provide typical financialexperiences. Often, during eighth grade, students beginto have part time jobs and start making decisions for highschool courses based on potential career interest. Thisactivity is intended to lay the foundation for making con-

structive personal financial decisions.Students assumed they are were an adult with no

financial assistance from family or friends. Each partici-pant was assigned an education, occupation and income

Southeast Valley students participatein Real Life Zone activity

at the beginning of the program. The student then, by luckof the draw, determined marital and family status. Theythen proceeded through 20 stations that provided themthe opportunity to make adult financial decisions. Someof the stations included: paying taxes, opening a check-ing and savings account, housing/utilities, groceries/per-sonal necessities, transportation, insurance, child care,clothing, entertainment and donations/charity. Bank staff along with staff from Iowa Central

& DMACC admissions and financial aid, CS Bank andJohnson and Sons Insurance (Dayton) guided the stu-dents through each station.

Southeast Valley Middle School, in partnership with Security Savings Bank, presented a personal financial plan-ning activity called the Real Life Zone to 8th graders Tuesday, April 19. Photo by SSB.

Dayton PublicLibrary SummerReading Program“On your mark, get set...read!”

This year’s theme for the Dayton Public Libraryreading program is “On Your Mark, Get Set . . . Read!”

Every child, whether a sports fan or not, willhave fun with their theme which focuses on games, beingactive, and having fun! Our summer reading program will run fromWednesday, June 8, through Wednesday, July 27.

They will have storytimes with crafts and snacksevery Wednesday 2-3 p.m. except the last Wednesdaywhen we have our party. The party will be Wednesday, July 27, 2-4 p.m.with professional storyteller Darrin Crow from easternIowa.

A storyteller is different than a person whoreads a storybook! Come to the party and see why. In themeantime, read a little about our storyteller:

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, storyteller, Darrin Crow,

Come look for treasure... The Harcourt City wide garage sales will begin

Friday, April 29 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday hourswill be 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Come and see enjoy the day by looking for trea-sures at the city wide garage sale.

Dayton Public Library continued on page 8...


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Wednesday, April 27, 20162 Dayton Review

FFA members across Iowa celebrated successwhen they gathered for the 88th Iowa FFA LeadershipConference on April 18-19th at Iowa State University’sHilton Coliseum in Ames, Iowa. The Iowa FFA StateLeadership Conference is the 5th largest of its kind in

the National FFA Organization. There were over 5,500members and guests present this year which set an all-time record for attendance. “Amplify”, the theme for this year’s convention,was geared toward supreme dedication to leadership,growth, and success. It also challenged FFA members tothink about how they can “Amplify” in everything thatthey do. Members who attended this year were: AllieBerg, Mason Bahr, Ben Carlson, Joshua Carlson, NickEslick, Gordon Grossnickle, Anna Heatherington, RyanJondle, Clayton Kiefer, Landon Pontius, Owen Oeltjen-bruns, Riley Rittgers, and Bryce Scott.

The annual conference provided agriculturaleducation students the opportunity to participate in Ca-reer Development Event competitions, be recognized foraccomplishments in events during the past year, become

inspired by motivational speakers, interact with collegeand business professionals, and develop leadership skills.Chapter delegates and Iowa FFA Officers will also con-duct the annual business session to make decisions forthe student-run Iowa FFA Association. The chapter won the Ambassador Award for theNorth Central District by donating the most funds towardthe Iowa FFA Foundation. Bryce Scott was a member ofthe FFA Band. Allie Berg, Josh Carlson, Anna Heather-ington, and Owen Oeltjenbruns earned the Iowa FFAAcademic Achievement Award by maintaining a GPAabove 3.50. The chapter earned a silver rating and wasranked 24th in the National Chapter Award competi-tion. There are 225 Ag. Ed./FFA programs in the stateof Iowa. Nick Eslick and Gordon Grossnickle served asthe chapters official voting delegates during the business

session on Monday, April 18th. Proficiency Awards: Two members were rec-ognized for their efforts with their SAE programs onstage. Riley Rittgers was the state champion in Agri-cultural Services. Josh Carlson was the state winner inDiversified Crop Production. The state winners will ad-vance to the National FFA competition where they willcompete against winners from the other State FFA As-sociations. The four national finalists that are selectedfrom each area will be recognized at the National FFAConvention and Expo in October. Iowa Degrees: Allie Berg, Josh Carlson, AnnaHeatherington, Owen Oeltjenbruns, and Bryce Scott re-ceived the Iowa FFA Degree. The Iowa Degree is thehighest degree a member can earn on the state level. Lessthan 5% of the membership is eligible for this honor.

Stars over Iowa Pageant: Joshua Carlson, theson of Jim and Jennifer Carlson of Gowrie was a final-ist in the Star of Agricultural Production. He was rec-ognized on stage with his parents, Mr. Kehoe, Mr. JimHenrich, and Dr. Lois Irwin. The chapter was able to hear from three differ-ent guest speakers during conference. The list included:Dr. Rick Rigsby, an inspirational speaker and Presidentand CEO of Rick Ri sb Communications; Abrah Me -

Southeast Valley Students at FFA Leadership Conference...

Southeast Valley Students gathered for the 88th Iowa FFA Leadership Conference on April 18-19th at IowaState University’s Hilton Coliseum in Ames, Iowa. Pictured left to right are Owen Oeltjenbruns, Anna Heatherington,Allie Berg, Joshua Carlson, and Bryce Scott. Photo by SVHS.

Joshua Carlson, middle, received first placegold in the Diversified Crop Production category.Mr. Bud Johnson, left of Minntex, Inc. sponsored theaward. Photo by SV FFA.

Iowa FFA Holds 88th Annual Conference April 18-19th, Iowa State University...

er, 2015-16 National FFA Central Region Vice Presidentfrom Readlyn Iowa; and Mr. Bill Northey, Iowa Secretaryof Agriculture.

The Iowa FFA State Leadership Conference wasmade possible with support from the following partners

of the Iowa FFA Foundation: Iowa State University Col-lege of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Farm Credit Ser-vices of America, Des Moines Area Community Collegeand Iowa Farm Bureau Federation The local FFA Chapter donated $100.00 to assistin packaging 250,000 rice-soy meals for Meals from theHeartland Organization. The Iowa FFA Association metits goal at conference and in the course of four years hascontributed 1,000,000 meals to those in need throughoutIowa and around the world. For more local information and pictures, checkout our Facebook page at Gowrie Central-Plains FFA. About Iowa FFA Association The Iowa FFA Association is a youth organiza-tion of over 14,800 student members as part of 226 localFFA chapters across Iowa. The FFA mission is to make

a positive difference in the lives of students by develop-ing their potential for premier leadership, personal growthand career success through agricultural education. TheIowa FFA Association was organized by delegates fro23 schools at Iowa State College on May 17, 1929 and isan integral part of public instruction in agriculture. TheIowa Department of Education provides leadership andhelps set direction for FFA as a service to local agricul-tural education programs. For more, visit the Iowa FFAssociation online at IowaFFA.com, on Facebook, andTwitter.

Southeast Valley MiddleSchool Spring Concert Family,Friends, and guests welcome...

The 5th through 8th Grade Choir and Band willbe conducting a concert on Tuesday, May 3 at 7 p.m. atthe Middle School in Burnside.

SV Jr. High girlswin eight-teammeet April 18 The Southeast Valley Jr. High girls track team

finished first at the April 18 track meet.Coach Stull said, “The kids all had a great night.

With the team standings as close as they were, it was atrue team effort.”

The SV Jaguar girls were team champs and fin-ished with 135 points; second was Manson NorthwestWebster, 128.25; third was WG Girls, 101.25; fourth wasSouth Hamilton Girls, 82.25; fifth West Bend-Mallard55; sixth was Ogden, 44.25; and seventh was Coon Rap-ids-Bayard, 11.Individuals results are as follows: 100 M Dash - 2nd Kiersten Fisher, 13.68; 6thAllie Bethel, 15.28; 200 M Dash - 1st Kiersten Fisher,28.50; 8th Brielle Haub, 33.38; 400 M Dash - 6th MarlieJohnson, 1:15.53; 8th Emily Jaechske, 1:16.65; 800 Mdash - 7th Willuweit, Macie; 1500 M Dash - 3rd Em-

ily Hemmestad, 6:12.38 and 8th Abbie Burger, 6:42.91;100 M Hurdles - 1st Emma Hunter, 18.50 and 3rd Si-erra Keller, 19.39; 200 M Hurdles - 2nd Emma Hunter,33.00 and 5th Chloe Hicks, 34.92; 4x100 M Relay - 1stplace, 57.91; 4x200 M Relay - 1st place, 2:06.87; 4x400M Relay - 4th place, 5:12.46; 4x800 M relay - 4th place,11:47.12; Sprint Medley Relay - 2nd place, 2:14.25; Dist.

ed - 3rd place, 5:26.08; Shuttle Hurdle - 1st place,1:18.15; High Jump - 1st Kiersten Fisher, 4-08.00 and4th Kenzie Crampton, 4-04.00; Long Jump - 11th Mor-gan Farnham, 11-05.00 and 13th Taegen Long, 10-11.00;Shot Put - 2nd Maggie Anderlik, 29-06.00 and 4 EmilyJaechske, 26-01.50; Discuss - 3rd Jayne Ferrari, 74-06and 13 Chyann Hicks, 36-00.

SV Jr. High boysnish fourthamongst 8 teams The Southeast Valley Jr. High boys track teamfinished fourth at the April 18 track meet. Woodward-Granger won the Junior High event.

Jr High results were: Boys 100 M Dash---7th Gabe Mohr, 13.35; 200M Dash - 6th Hunter Sorenson, 28.06; 400 M Dash - 7thGabe Mohr, 1:04.78; and 8th Rhett Grandfield, 1:05.97;800 M dash - 7th Parker Garcia, 2:44.94; 1600 M Dash- 6th Chase Kamp, 5:59.37; 200 M Hurdles - 3rd Cal-vin Williamson, Southeast Vally 31.21; 4x100 M Relay- 1st place, 52.97; 4x200 M Relay - 3rd place, 1:51.63;4x400 M Relay - 6th place, 4:48.47; 4x800 M relay - 4thplace, 10:53.00; 800 Sprint Medley - 2nd place, 1:55.72;Dist. med - 3rd place, 4:46.09; Shuttle Hurdle - 4th place,1:18.33; High Jump - 3rd Chase Swieter, 4-10.00; LongJump - 3rd Hunter Kruse, 16-04.50; 7th Carter Lane,14-07.50; Shot Put - 1st Jared Kastendieck, 41-11.50;12th Luke Samuelson, 28-00.00; and Discuss - 3rd placeQuinton Clancey with a throw of 93-07.

Team Ranks:1) Woodward-Granger 113, 2) South Hamilton 107, 3)Manson Northwest Webster 85 4) Southeast Valley 70,5) Ogden 60, 6) Carroll 7th Boys 56, 7) CR-Bayard 41,8) West Bend-Mallard 26.


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Wednesday, April 27, 2016 3THE GOWRIE NEWS

THE GOWRIE NEWS

We are Bursting withPride as we help sponsor our

great students atSoutheast Webster High School!

Carson-Stapp Funeral

Home

Dayton406 3rd St. NE

(515) 547-2512

Compassionate,

Personal Caresince 1949

Dayton Review

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

E-mail [email protected]

Official Newspaper of Webster County, Iowa

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

Published WednesdaysDAYTON REVIEW(USPS 149740) is published weekly for $30 Webster, Boone and Hamilton County, $32 Other Iowa Counties and $34 Out of state;single copy 85¢ by the Dayton Review, 25 South Main, Dayton, IA 50530-0006. Periodicals postage paid at Dayton, Iowa.POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the DAYTON REVIEW, PO Box 6, Dayton, IA 50530-0006

Glenn Schreiber: Editor

Tonya Harrison: Graphic Designer

Mary Ann Young: Office, clerical,

news writer, sales

Dayton Review

Please listen to citizens

in small town of Dayton, IA.

The Dayton Review has prepared a petition forTrillion Heath Care, owners of Grandview HCC,to strongly consider using our local pharmacy, FamilyPharmacy, as much as possible. Thepetition reads as follows:

We would encourage Trillium Health Care togive strong consideration on using the services of ourlocal Dayton Pharmacy, Family Pharmacy for pre-scription services at Grandview Health Care Centerin Dayton, IA. Family Pharmacy is locally owned andhas given our community and area very good phar-macy services. Family Pharmacy has also given verygood face-to-face services at Grandview HHC.

“Time – God’s Gift to Us”

Time – what a wonderful thing. Did you realizethat we humans are the only of God’s masterpieces thatare aware of time? With the gift of time, we can havebeautiful memories of the past. With the gift of time wecan experience the present, and with the gift of time wecan make plans for the future. Time is one of God’s giftsto us. So, what do we do with this priceless gift? Dowe take advantage of it and make the most of it, or do

we squander our time away on frivolous things? If wehave a lot of time on our hands (in other words, if we arenot using our gift very wisely), time can give us anxiousmoments. We may worry about what will happen next.God wants us to use His gift to us to benefit others anddo worthwhile things for Him. So, what will you do withyour time today? What will you do with your time thisweek? Use your time wisely, for it truly is a gift fromGod. Prayer: Lord, help us arrange our schedulesso that we do not waste the precious time that you giveus. Guide us in the right direction. In Jesus Holy Name,Amen

50 Years Ago...

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Haub are the parents ofa son, Eric James born Thursday,April 14 at the LutheranHospital, Fort Dodge. Grandparents are Mrs. Eva Haub, Dayton; EzraHaub, Fort Dodge; and Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace,Fresno, California. Great Grandmother, Mrs. Olive Furst of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schwarte of Arion, arethe parents of a baby girl, born April 13, weighing 6pounds, 3 ounces. She has been named Tammy Lou. Mrs.Schwarte will be remembered as Becky Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Richardson are the proudparents of a son born at Lutheran Hospital Thursday,April 14. The baby has a sister Kathy and a brother Kevin.The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Brown of FortDodge and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Richardson of Lehigh. A lucky little fellow, Allen Jacob, who wasborn at the Lutheran Hospital, April 12, is anxiously be-ing awaited at home by two brothers, Dean and John, andThree sisters, Eilleen, Le Ann, and Charleen. The proudparents are Mrs. and Mrs. Charles W. Jacob. The Jacobfamily lived in Dayton about a year ago. Maternal grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buffington. The paternalgrandmother is Mr. Otto Pliley, Lehigh.

Seaman Merle E. Foote, USN, son of Mrs.Lawrence A. Foote of Route 1, Burnside, Iowa, helpedto recover the lost 1.1 megaton hydrogen bomb from theMediterranean off the coast of Palomares, Spain, as acrew member of the submarine rescue vessel USS Petrel. The bomb fell in the Mediterranean on January17, when two Air Force planes collided in midair. Threeof the four bombs aboard were immediately retrieved onland, and a witness told of seeing an odd-colored para-chute drop into the sea after the collision, which led to thelocation of the lost bomb. As a member of Petrel’s crew, he contributed tothe successful conclusion of the successful conclusion ofthe search for and recovery of the weapon.

Airman Terry Wickwire has been assigned toMcConnell Air Force Base at Witchita, Kansas as an in-ventory managtement supply specialist. He was recentlygraduated from school at Amarillo Air Force Base, Tex-as. Airman Wickwire has been spending a leave atthe home of his parents, Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. BobWickwire of Fort Dodge. He is a former Lehigh resen-dent and is a grandson of Mrs. Ardath Wickwire and Mr.and Mrs. Lew Linn of Lehigh

40 Years Ago...

Ladies from the local woman’s Club attendingthe county convention in Randall on Tuesday were Mrs.

Clarence Devine, local president and county chairman,Mrs. Dayton Passmore, Mrs. Marvin Stakey, Mrs. Lu-Verne Angstrom, Mrs. Charles Crim, Mrs. Calvin Ross-

an, Mrs. Eugene Westrum, Mrs. LuVerne Leeds, Mrs.Franklin Rose, Mrs. Daryl Engstrom, and Mrs. Ellis An-drews. Those from Stratford participating in the pro-gram during the day were Mrs. Charles Crim, Mrs. Eu-

gene Westrum, Mrs. Calvin Rossman and Mrs. LuVerneLeeds who gave an original skit, “Famous Womenof Iowa which was written by Mrs. Clifford Miller ofStratford, Brad Andrews read his essay, which had wonin the county contest. Polly Crim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VincelCrim of Stratford, and a student in her third year of nurs-

ing at Iowa Wesleyan College, recently spent five weeksin Rehoboth Mission in New Mexico. She taught classesin health, visited in homes and worked in the hospital andschool. This was a responsible social involvement projectof Iowa Wesleyan College. Each student who graduatesmust volunteer 200 hours to responsible social involve-ment. Sunday afternoon Valarie Carlson, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Clark Carson Jr., celebrated her firstbirthday. She was honored at a birthday dinner Sundayevening, those present were her sister, Crystal, her greatgrandmothers, Mrs. Homer Brown and Mrs. FlorenceCarlson, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Carl-son Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Powers. Valerie receivedmany gifts in remembrance of the day and birthday cakeand ice cream was served before the guests returned

home.Mrs. Lillian Ott and Lacy Jordan accompanied

Mrs. Robert Butts and Melissa to Rochester, return triphome they spent the night in Strawberry Point visitingin the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jordan and Jesse, Mrs.Ott and Mrs. Butts went on to Cedar Rapids to an an-tique show. Lacy and Melissa returned home to the DeanJordan home and Mrs. and Mrs. Ken Jordan Thursdayevening. Mrs. Keith Daniels and Mrs. Robert Hamiltonof Boone were Tuesday dinner guests in the home of Mr.and Mrs. La Verne Rinehart. Sunday evening visitors in the home of Mr. andMrs. Paul Will were MR. and Mrs. Keith Daniels. Saturday evening visitors in the home of Mr.and Mrs. Dean Jordan were Mr. and Mrs. Wallay Yo Ho

of Boone.

Brick is being laid at Dayton Elementary School...

Progress is being made with the addition on the west side of Dayton Elementary School as brick is be-ing laid Thursday, April 21. Photo by Jeff Heck.


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Erica Rittgers had an outstanding evening Mon-day winning the 400M Dash, 800M Run and 1500M Run.Photo by Lynn Rittgers.

Natalie Lambert ran the 100 Meter Hurdles finish-ing with a time of 17.26. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.

Shepard celebrates 98 birthday... Delores Shepard, Dayton resident for over 23years, will be 98 on May 6. She is a volunteer at the CareCenter. She will be moving to Friendship Haven May2.

Webster CountyMuseum needs arecritical to remain openHow you can help them...

In order to raise funds for building repair for theuseum located in Otho, a Pulled Pork dinner will be

held April 29th at the VFW located at 5th Ave South and28th street Fort Dodge .The menu will feature Pork Sandwich with

cheesy potatoes, baked beans, dessert, and drink.Cost will be $8.00 per person. Serving will start

at 4:30 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. or until the food is gone. Takeout orders will be available.

There will be live entertainment presented byOne Eyed Jack and donations are still needed for thesilent auction. They will be selling May Baskets. Someof the silent auction items will be from Becker Floristsand Smittys greenhouse. A certificate for a cheese cake,a summer beach blanket, and a small picnic chest are justsome of the great items available. The drawing of the silent auction will be be-tween 6:30 p.m. and 6: 45 p.m. Items will have to be

picked up at the VFW. Winners will be called as soon asthe lists are picked up.If you want to send a money donation make

checks to the Webster County Museum at 515 SchoolStreet Otho Iowa.

There will be an open house held at the WebsterCounty Museum in Otho Saturday, April 30 from 10 a.m.until 4 p.m. The museum needs help to stay open, it is up tothe citizens of Webster County to keep the history of thecounty preserved.

Financial help and volunteers are desperatelyneeded. Please help us keep the museum open. For

ore information please call 972-4804 or 955-3782.

o you remember theCanteen Cafe Fire?Gowrie 1950’s...

In either 1949 or 1950 Pete and Hazel (Tom-linson) Shaw bought the Canteen Cafe in Gowrie. Theyoperated it for many years.

The Canteen Cafe had a second room whichheld the meetings of the American Legion in Gowrie dur-ing this time.

Pete and Hazel had a son Ray Shaw who attend-ed Harcourt Consolidated School during his senior yearand after graduating early he enlisted in the Navy almostimmediately.

While Ray was in the military his parents pur-

chased the Canteen Cafe. The fire occurred during the1950’s.Do you remember the Canteen Cafe? Do you

remember when the fire occurred? Are you a member ofthe American Legion in Gowrie? Could you please helpus find information on this Gowrie Business? Any infor-

ation would be appreciated.Please email: [email protected] or daytonre-

[email protected] with any information.

SV Jaguar girls win seven-team meetin Gowrie; Jags set several school records

Jaguars girls have 207 total points . . . The Southeast Valley girls track team won theApril 18 meet they hosted at Gowrie with a score of 207. “Congratulations to the girls track team withtheir team win last night. The girls scored 207 points and2nd place had 93. This was out of 8 teams. This was a

big night for the girls and well deserved. The girls havecontinued to work hard and that paid off tonight. Thegirls won 11 of the 19 events and 4 runner ups,” said thecoach. “Now we want to carry this success to othermeets and focus on improving our times. We are veryproud of what they accomplished and well deserved con-sidering the wet and raining conditions they ran in allnight.” Congratulations to the following champions:Jaiden Ackerson won the Disc; Erica Rittgers won the400 - 800 - 1500; Alli True won the 3000; Claire Wha-len won the High Jump; Natalie Lambert own the 400hurdles. Relays Champions were Shuttle Hurdle - Dis-tance Med - Sprint Med - and 4x400.

New school records set were: Alli True in the3000; Erica Rittgers in the 400; 4x100 with KataraJondle - Shelby Cummins - Karissa Hiesterman - AnnaHeatherington. Finishing secord was South Central Calhoun,93; CR Bayard, 82; Newell Fonda, 55; Woodward Grang-er, 52; Glidden Ralston, 49; and Ogden, 40.

Other Jaguar girl results were: Shot put - JaidenAckerson, 31’ 4.75”, 5th; Discus - Jaiden Ackerson 83’10”, 4th; High Jump - Claire Whalen 4’ 4”, 5th; LongJump - Claire Whalen, 13’ 2.5” and Mady Jaeschke 15’,3rd; 3000 M Run - Kasey Lundberg,** 13:04.98, 2nd

and Emma Graves,* 13:42.44, 6th; 4x800 M Relay -10:31.66** placed 2nd consisting of Alli True 2:39.41,Josie Breitsprecher 2:41.49, Natalie Lambert 2:34.76, andErica Rittgers 2:35.50; Shuttle Hurdle Relay - 1:19.20placed 4th consisting of Mady Jaeschke 21.09, ShelbyCummins 20.16, Anna Heatherington 18.95, Karissa Hi-esterman 18.81; 100 M Dash - Kanyon Pepples** 13.63,5th; 400 M Dash - Kanyon Pepples 1:08.42, 5th and AlliTrue* 1:08.52, 6th; 4x200 M Relay - 1:59.76* placed3rd consisting of Katara Jondle 29.94, Shelby Cummins29.76, Karissa Hiesterman 31.17 and Anna Heathering-ton 28.71; 100 Hurdles - Natalie Lambert 17.26, 3rd andMady Jaeschke* 18.93; 800 - Kasey Lundberg* 2:59.64;200 - Katara Jondle* 29.17, 3rd and Mady Jaeschke*30.64, 5th; 400 Hurdles - Karissa Hiesterman 1:20.17,3rd and Shelby Cummins 1:17.44, 2nd; Sprint Medley re-

lay - 1:59.32** placed 3rd consisting of Natalie Lambert14.50, Kanyon Pepples 13.47, Josie Breitsprecher 28.30and Erica Rittgers 1:02.79; 1500 - Alli True* 5:42.72, 3rd;4x100 M Relay - 57.47 consisted of Katara Jondle 14.38,Shelby Cummins 14.31; Karissa Hiesterman 14.62; andAnna Heatherington 13.08; 4x400 M Relay - 4:25.75*placed 3rd consisting of Natalie Lambert 1:05.28, Kan-yon Pepples 1:10.08, Josie Breitsprecher 1:05.75, andErica Rittgers 1:04.35. JV Track Results... Discus - Kayla Dolph, 6th and Lexi Corell, 5th;3000 - Lanie Nelson 14:10.33, 6th and Sammy Alphs,14:27.00; 4x800 - 4:14.92, 6th place consisting of TessaBerg 3:16.65, Sarah Nahnsen 3:43.41, Chelsea Gross-nickle 3:31.34, May Zentai 3:42.55; 100 - Savanah See-husen, 14.62, 6th place and Tessa Berg DQ; 400 M Dash

- Hannah Reese, 1:23.08 and Hailey Tuel, 1:18.85; 4x200- 2:07.11, 6th place consisting of Savanah Seehusen31.20; Cassidy Lambert 32.58, Morgan Castenson 33.43and Tessa Berg 30.79; 100H - Leslie Housken,* 20.24,6th; 800 - Laine Nelson* 3:04.42 and Chelsea Gross-nickle 3:28.77; 200 - Savanah Seehusen* 30.15 and DeePuspitaningrum 42.23; 400H - Leslie* 1:37.67; SMR -2:26.17 consisting of Hannah Reese 16.59, Hailey Tuel15.30, Dota Aondoakaa 34.13, Cassidy Lambert 1:19.79;1500 - May Zenati 7:30.15 and Sarah Nelson 7:31.25;4x100 - 1:00.00 consisting of Savanah Seehusen 14.83,Leslie Housken 16.00, Morgan Casetnson 15.12, TessaBerg 13.92.

The SV Jaguar girls finished second in a eightteam meet. Pocahontas Area won the meet followed bySoutheast Valley, 2; 3rd - Manson NW Webster, 87; 4th- Alta-Aurelia, 84; 5th - East Sac County, 71; 6th - SouthCentral Calhoun, 66; 7th - WB-Mallard/TRV, 14; 8th -Newell-Fonda, 10. “The girls had another great night on the track.The girls ended up placing second out of eight teams andit was a total team effort,” said coach Swieter. All eight teams were conference teams so it gaveeveryone a taste of what it will be like at Conference.The 4x200 set a new school record by over 4 seconds.

Coaches were happy as the times continue to improve andteam standings have been great by placing 3rd, 2nd andwinning our home meet.

Coaches were very happy with how the youngergirls are coming along. Coach Swieter also says theywork hard and their times are showing improvement ev-ery time they step on the track.

He also credits this to his seniors. The seniorshave shown them how to work hard and push themselvesevery day. “We have two more meets before conferenceand a lot of decisions need to be made next week so therewill be some competition next week to see where sometimes are at and who is ready to fill some spots,” saidcoach Swieter.Results are as follows: Shot put - Jaiden Ackerson, 33’ 1.5”, 5th place;

Discus - Jaiden Ackerson, 91’ 9”, 5th place; H.J. - ClaireWhalen, 4’ 6”, 6th place; L.J. - Claire Whalen,* 14’9.25”, 2nd place, and Mady Jaeschke, 14’ 8.75”, 3rdplace; 4x800 - 11:21.38* placed 2nd and consisted of AlliTrue 2:39.48, Kasey Lumdberg 2:52.25, Emma Graves2:54.14 and Lanie Nelson 2:53.79;

SHR - 1:18.09* consisted of Mady Jaeschke18.34, Shelby Cummins 19.19, Leslie Houskens 20.21

and Karissa Hiesterman 19.00; 100M Dash - SavanahSeehusen 15.43 and Katara Jondle, 14.19, 3rd place; DMR - 4:40.74* 2nd place consisting of-Natalie Lambert 28.13, Kanyon Pepples 29.64, JosieBreitsprecher, 1:03.75 and Erica Rittgers 2:39.07; 400MDash - Lanie Nelson,* 1:11.99; 4x200 - 1:55.52** 4thplace consisting of Natalie Lambert 28.65, Kanyon Pep-ples 29.60, Josie Breitsprecher 28.07 and Erica Rittgers28.84;

100H - Shelby Cummins,* 19.59 and KarissaHiesterman,* 18.72; 800 - Emma Graves,* 3:03.36 andAlli True,* 2:40.91; 200 - Erica Rittgers, * 29.21, 2nd

place and Mady Jaeschke,* 30.40, 3rd place; 400H - Nat-alie Lambert, 1:11.30, 1st place;

SMR - 2:01.38,* 3rd place consisting of Katara

SV Jaguar girls nish secondin eight-team meet; JV results given

SV High School Track continued on page 12...


5/12


THE GOWRIE NEWS

Wed. 4/27 ... Fried Cutlets or Pork Steak

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Time for more random memories – those littleitems that pop into the brain when least expected or asthe result of a happenstance of a moment. I found thisone among my notes. Do any of my readers rememberEddie Rickenbacker, having been around during WWII

or perhaps had his name come up in your history lessons?Eddie was a pilot whose older plane had engine problemsand they failed. They had to ditch the plane in a remotearea of the Pacific and the crew managed to get out andinto a life raft with its meager supplies. Some of the crewmembers were injured. They bobbed around in that oceanfor days, enduring all sorts of weather conditions. Eventho’ they tried to be sparse with the rations they even-tually ran out. They felt that if the weather and oceanconditions didn’t get them that starvation and dehydra-tion would. They welcomed rain. Then on the eighthday when they had almost given up a miracle happened.A seagull swooped down and landed on Eddie’s head. Hemanaged to snare it with his hands. They carefully torethat seagull apart and used it for bait, catching enoughfish to give them sustenance and with the occasional rain-

fall to help keep them hydrated. They were out there for24 days when a search plane located them and they wererescued.

The story continues years later when an olderman was spotted each evening near sunset walking down

Random Memories...to the beach with a bucket in hand. When he cameto the proper area he would reach into the bucket andtoss shrimp which the soaring seagulls came down andgrabbed for their “dinner”. Someone asked about thisold fellow and another, in the know, related the story

of Eddie Rickenbacker. That old man was Eddie Rick-enbacker. He hadn’t forgotten when a seagull once fedhim. That’s the part that probably hasn’t appeared in his-tory books. A film based on the “life” of Rickenbackerwas made but accountings “panned” it as a poor portray-al of him and those dramatic days lost at sea and amazingrescue. I have previously mentioned the “old days” ofTV. There’s a lot to remember there and even with theblack and white shows, this “old gal” feels some of thoseshows were much better than now. At least we weren’twary of turning on our TV’s with the kids around anddidn’t need to check the listings for their ratings. Didyou know the original Superman series was the first toactually be filmed? Do you remember Jack Larson whoplayed the part of Jimmy. He died last September, much

older but I don’t know what his age was. Prior to thisall TV “dramas” and “Soaps” were done live. I remem-ber one of the first day time shows, besides the soapsbrought over from radio to TV, was some sort of a West-ern drama show. Most of the show took place in the out-doors in the old western town settings. Once in a whileyou would hear the drone of an airplane overhead whichsort of broke the spell that had been in one’s mindset. Iam sure they were in some studio lot and had no controlover air traffic. But, we still enjoyed them. When we first got TV’s in Iowa the stationsweren’t on 24/7 as they have been for years. Sometimesthey came on around 6:00 news time. We’d turn it onearly so it was good and warmed up and the “test pat-tern” was clear and symmetrical and not “hipperjawed”as my Mom would have said. Then they had program-

ming fit for family watching. Saturday night was theBIG one with the wrestling right after the news. Thencome midnight and a picture of the flag flying in a breezeas the National anthem blared through the speakers. Thatwas the end of TV for that day. As Edith and Archiesing, “those were the days”. We’ve come a long waybut sometimes there are areas I think we have either re-gressed or gone off in the wrong direction. Nonetheless,I don’t think too many of us will give up our TV’s, re-runs, boring, and all.

Southeast ValleySchedule of Events

Week of April 27th to May 4thWednesday, April 27

PVES - NO Classes for AM Preschool

Thursday, April 28

4:00 p.m. B JV-Var Golf GAME - Mutli-Team @

Alta

4:00 p.m. G JV-Var Golf GAME - Mutli-Team @

Storm Lake St. Mary's

7:00 p.m. SVHS Spring Concert

Friday, April 29

2:00 p.m. 6th Grade "Living" Wax Museum Open

House4:00 pm. B V Golf SOUTHEAST VALLEY

4:30 p.m. B V Track - SCC ROSS SAM

5:00 p.m. G V Track - BALLARD GIRL @ Huxley

Saturday, April 30

SVHS Prom

Monday, May 2

5th Grade Ag Day Field Trip

10:00 a.m. B V Golf TLC GOLF @ Storm Lake

10:00 a.m. G V Golf TLC GOLF @ Fort Dodge

4:30 p.m. JH Track @ Rockwell City

Tuesday, May 3

4:00 p.m. B/G V Track TWIN LAKES

CONFERENCE @ Manson

7:00 p.m. SVMS Spring Concert

Wednesday, May 4Teacher In-service in PM

Early dismissal 12:20pm

PVES - NO Classes for PM Preschool

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

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

Lady Jaguar golfersshot season best Lady Jaguars Golf Results At Goldfield 4/19/16: The Lady Jags shot a sea-son best 230 but we’re defeated by Clarion Goldfield at204. Marydith Barkley shot a career best 52. Sage Mi-chalski shot 56 and Tiffany Blunk 58.Carson Shipley

also shot a career best 62. Hannah Vaughn carded 69 andAnna Hanson 70. Payton Erritt led the JV at 57. PaigeGarcia shot 75 and Hannah DeVries 80. At Dayton Oaks 4/21/16: The Lady Jags de-feated South Central Calhoun in Conference play shoot-ing a season best team total 227 to SCC at 243. The winimproved Southeast Valley to 5-0 in conference playand 6-1 overall. Tiffany Blunk earned medalist honorswith 52. Sage Michalski shot 57, Marydith Barkley 58and Payton Erritt 60. JV scores were Hannah DeVriesand Paige Garcia with 77 and Hannah Vaughn 78. CoachBlunk commented “we shot our season best score tonighton a very difficult Dayton course. The girls continue toimprove each week. We have a 6 team invite there tomor-row so I hope we shoot a bit better.” At Dayton Oaks 4/22/16: The Lady Jags shot

a team total 238 to finish 3rd in the six Team DaytonInvite. Marydith Barkley led the Jags earning 5th placeindividual medalist honors at 53. Sage Michalski shot 57,Tiffany Blunk 60 and Anna Hanson 69. Greene Countywon the meet at 224, Ogden 231, Southeast Valley 238,Van Meter 246 and Woodward Granger 310. GliddenRalston only had 3 scores available so could not counttoward team total. Coach Blunk commented “we playedOK but could have shot better. Next week we get back inconference play with meets at East Sac and Storm Lakevs. Alta Aurelia and Storm Lake St Mary’s. Hopefullyour scores will improve. I know we can do it. It’s just amatter of each player eliminating one or two bad holes.”

Tiffany Blunk earned medalist honors with 52against South Central Calhoun at Dayton. Photo by LisaPeterson.

Prairie Valley Fourth gradersattend Wax Museumat Middle School April 28

Prairie Valley School Fourth graders will at-tend the Wax Museum at the middle school as studentsrehearse on Thursday, April 28. The Wax Museum pro-gram will be held Friday, April 29. As a participant inthe Wax Museum, each student remains “frozen in place”until a voyeur presses a button and they “come to life” asa favorite famous person. ISU entemologists recently visited the elemen-tary school according to Mr. Duncan.

“My child will not enter a room with a box elderbug,” said Willardson. “But, she’ll hold a cockroach thisbig in the palm of her hand.”Reading program It was reported the summer reading program

ust have 15 students enrolled between the Prairie Val-

ley District and the Southeast Webster Grand District. Itwas announced the program will be facilitated at the PVelementary school building so teachers have access to

ore materials. By 2018, those students not proficientin 3rd grade reading will need to complete 70 hours ofreading instruction, or repeat the grade.


6/12


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Pictured front row left to right are Kylie Weiland,Danny Lee (Art Teacher); back row left to right are MajestaJordison, Locus Jondle, and Ty Klatt.

Kylie Weiland

Majesta Jordison

Locus Jondle

Ty Klatt

Four artists fromSoutheast Middle School

Traveled to Tiffin

Saturday, April 16...

On Saturday, April 16, four young artist fromSoutheast Middle School traveled to Tiffin, Iowa to par-take in the Art Educators of Iowa Emerging ExcellenceEvent.

The students showed off their artwork, discussedtheir art with a juror, and took part in a verity of activities.

All the Jaguars participating had an excellenttime and came away with awards and recognition in eachof their divisions.

The participants were Kylie Weiland, Ty Klatt,Lucas Jondle, and Magesta Jordison.

U.S. Air Force Airman

Dillan M. Ahrens, Stratford,

graduates basic training

U.S. Air Force Airman Dillan M. Ahrens gradu-ated from basic military training at Joint Base San Anto-nio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-weekprogram that included training in military discipline andstudies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basicwarfare principles and skills.

Airmen who complete basic training earn four

credits toward an associate in applied science degreethrough the Community College of the Air Force. Ahrensis the son of Brook Ahrens and Julie Rodgers-Ahrens ofStratford, Iowa. He is a 2015 graduate of Boone HighSchool, Boone, Iowa.


7/12


THE GOWRIE NEWS

Dayton Review

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Southeast Valleyboy’s golf teamearns victories The Southeast Valley boy’s golf team picked uptwo more victories in their young season. The first meet was held in Gowrie against non-conference foe of Clarion-Goldfield Cowboys. The Jagsshot an impressive team score of 153 and defeated theCowboys by 20 strokes. Conner Conrad brought homelow score with a 36. Keegan Goodwin was second with a37. Logan Boerner and Josh Johnson each shot scores of40, to round out the team scoring.Nolan Brand’s 48 lead the junior varsity team. The second meet was held at the Dayton GolfCourse. This slightly tougher venue saw the Jags teamscore soar to a 174, but yet that was still good enough tobeat talented conference rival South Central Calhoun’s177. The narrow conference win was made possible byJosh Johnson’s fine score of 41 on this day, which earned

him meet medalist. Conrad 43, Goodwin 44, and Boerner46 were the other SEV counters. The win puts the Jagsat 5 – 0 in the conference dual portion of their schedule.On the junior varsity side of this meet, freshman CarterFluckiger paced the Jags with a 53.

The narrow conference win was made possibleby Josh Johnson’s fine score of 41 against South CentralCalhoun, which earned him meet medalist. Photo by LisaPeterson.

ICCC band members play the prelude... Members of Iowa Central Community College band play the prelude at Pastor Arhiana Shek’s last

day as Pastor of Emmanuel Lutheran Church in Dayton, Sunday, April 17. Photo by Jeff Heck.

Conner Conrad brought home the low score witha 36 in Gowrie against nonconference foe Clarion-GoldfieldCowboys. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

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8/12


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The boys’ Jaguar track team tried hard to cap-ture their second straight Southeast Valley Coed Invi-tational on Monday night in Gowrie. Despite running,

jumping and throwing hard in less than ideal conditions,South Central Calhoun held off SV in the final standings153 to 148. Coon Rapids Bayard claimed 3rd with 68points.

The boys were able to claim 1st place in fourevents and 2nd in eight events. Individually for the Jag-uars, Spencer Warehime and Cade King won the 1600mrun (4:54.16) and 400m hurdles (1:00.91) respectively.Warehime also finished 3rd in the 3200m run and King2nd in the 110m high hurdles. Cameron Anderson, Jacob DeBaun, CarterSteck and Nathan Montgomery claimed gold in the 4 x800m relay with a time of 9:23.18 while the shuttle hurdle

Cade King won the 1600m run (4:54.16), 400mhurdles (1:00.91) and finished second in the 110m high hur-dles Monday evening in Gowrie. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.

Cade King, double gold...

Southeast Valley Boys Track Teamrunner-up at home meet

quartet of Cade King, Kyler Jondle, Jarrett Loseke anDaven Rees crossed the line in 1:09.65.

Patrick Breitsprecher claimed a pair of 2nd placefinishes in possibly the toughest double in high schootrack and field. He first edged out teammate Warehimein the 3200m run with a season best time of 10:27.87 be-fore making his debut in the 400m low hurdles where his

1:03.53 also finished 2nd. Nolan Johnson finished 2nd ithe 400m dash (55.14) and 3rd in the long jump (18’ 4”) Four relays also claimed 2nd place finishesCarter Steck, Zeke Miller, Aaron Swieter, and Kyler Jon-dle in the 4 x 200m relay of 1:39.71. The 1600m medleof Steck, Miller, Swieter and Nolan Johnson ran a timeof 3:56.42. Keaton Jondle, Miller, Swieter and King rathe 4 x 100 in a time of 47.09 and Steck, Johnson, Jondleand Nolan Johnson in the 4 x 400m relay with a time o3:47.59.

3rd place finishes went to Sam Berglund in theshot put (39’ 6”) and Jacob DeBaun in the 800m ru(2:20.64). 4th place finishers were Daven Rees in the110m hurdles (18.80), Josh Carlson in the 1600m ru(4:54.16), and Aaron Swieter in the 200m dash (25.04).

The Jaguars will next compete at Lake Cit

on Friday, April 29th before heading to the Twin LakesConference meet on Tuesday, May 3rd in Manson. TheJaguars will be competing in the state qualifying meet oThursday, May 12th in Garner

SV Boys Track teamset best times of year

At Pocahontas Relays...

The Southeast Valley boys’ track team took ad-vantage of perfect weather on Friday night at Pocahontasto set some of their best times of the year. The Jaguars setfour Southeast Valley school records, three Poky Relaysmeet records and bettered 12 of their personal best timesfor the year on the way to a third place team finish. SouthCentral Calhoun won the team race with 133 points fol-lowed by Alta-Aurelia with 117. Spencer Warehime finished 1st on his way tobreaking two of those meet records. He first broke themeet record in the 1600m run with a season best time of4:35.88. Spencer also broke the 800m run later in themeet with a time of 2:02.25 which also set the school re-cord.

The third meet record broken by the Jaguars,was the 1600m medley relay of Zeke Miller, Aaron Swi-eter, Cade King and Nolan Johnson who ran a season bestof 3:46.27 for the event and also winning gold. Miller and Swieter along with Carter Steck andNolan Johnson also set the 4 x 200m school record witha time of 1:36.25. A second relay school record was bro-ken by the quartet of Cameron Anderson, Nolan John-son, Jacob DeBaun, and Patrick Breitsprecher in the 4 x800m relay. Their time was 8:41.95. Alex Pliner alsoincreased his own shot put record to 42’ 11.5”. The 4 x800m relay and shot put finished 2nd, while the 4 x 200mrelay was third. Also setting personal bests for the seasonwere Mason Ackerson (discus, 102’ 7”), Josh Carlson(3200m run, 11:32.30), Nathan Montgomery (3200m run-11:54.65; 800m run - 2:26.08), and Patrick Breitsprecher(400m hurdles, 1:02.67). Cade King won the 110m highhurdles in a time of 15.92. The Jaguars also had a multi-tude of 4th place finishes including Nyles Johnson (long

jump), Jacob DeBaun (1600m run), Carter Steck (200mdash), and Patrick Breitsprecher (400m hurdles).The Jaguars will next run on Friday, April 29th at LakeCity before heading to the Twin Lakes Conference meetat Manson on Tuesday, May 3rd. Then back to Lake Cityon Thursday, May 5th before ending their regular seasonat Sac City on May 9th.

has strapped on the winged shoes of Mercury and is get-ting ready to race into summer reading with fast pacedstories of races, contests, and games.

He has assembled a set of playful folk tales andinspiring true tales from history that will have somethingto appeal to all ages -- from the little ones to the adults.His powerful stage presence and passion for a good storykeep audiences coming back for more. Erin Ford of Webster County Conservation willbe coming back again this year, and they will be invitingour local elementary teachers to come and read again.

Look for flyers with more details to be senthome from school in May. Make sure to get this on your calendar too!Wednesday, July 1 at 4 p.m., library guest author, LoriGolden Meyer, will read her book, “The Adventures of Bob.”

Photographer Beth Golden will also be on site,as will the star of the book, Bob!

This is the true story of a rescue dog, Bob, andhis travels with his person, Beth.

A copy of this book has been donated to the li-brary and is available for checkout. Please call the library with questions 515-547-2700.

They are open Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11a.m. -6 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. -noon. Or email: [email protected].

Dayton Public Library...continued from front page...

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9/12


THE GOWRIE NEWS

Dayton Review

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10/12


The regular meeting of the City of Harcourt met at City Hall on April18th, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. Mayor Gibbons called the meeting to order withthe following Council present: Gallentine, Greenfield, and Fors. Alsopresent Robert Barnett. Absent were Council Engquist and Peterson. Moved by Gallentine seconded by Fors to approve the Agendaas presented. AYES: ALL M/C Moved by Greenfield, seconded byGallentine to approve minutes as presented. AYES ALL M/C.REPORTS AND UPDATES A. Water and Sewer: Barney flushed hydrants on April 16th, 2016.Barney has sent in his pre- draw samples and waiting on the IDNR fortesting, when the IDNR gets back to him he will begin discharging thelagoon. Barney was given ok from Council to have All American Turf comeand spray lagoon. Barney informed Council there are a few spots at thelagoon that the rock is washing out, Barney will contact somebody to haverock hauled in and then will need to have someone come spread the rock.Barney has turned the water on at the softball park and will be turningwater on at shelter house later this week or next. Barney has some newmeters and back fill preventer that need to be installed at the pump house.Barney has some items that have been stored in the pump house that hewill be disposing of at clean-up days. Barney inquired about getting a creditcard; discussion was held and decided that we would get a preloaded cardfor him to have. Motion by Greenfield, seconded by Gallentine to purchasea preloaded card for Barney. AYES ALL M/C.

B. Maintenance: No Report C. Streets: Council member Greenfield will be going out and gettingnumber of signs that need ordered. Council member Greenfield will also

CITY OF DAYTONACCOUNTS PAYABLE ACTIVITY

CLAIMS REPORT

VENDOR NAME REFERENCE TOTALACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLAIMS LIABILITIESAFLAC AFLAC-PRE-TAX 264.24EFTPS FED/FICA TAX 4,051.10IPERS IPERS - REGULAR 2,211.29MINNESOTA CHILD SUPORT PYMT CT, CHILD SUPPORT 461.46STATE WITHHOLDING 1,663.11 LIABILITIES 8,651.20 POLICECASEY'S GENERAL STORES INC., MARCH-67.9 GAL GAS 127.79IOWA WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT', ST QTR STATE OF IOWA 63.22 UNEMPLOYEMENT TAXLEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELE., APRIL PHONE,INTERNET SERV 53.96METLIFE-GROUP BENEFITS, APRIL LIFE,DISABILITY INS 19.87US CELLULAR MARCH CELL PHONE 33.85

WEBSTER COUNTY TELECOMMUICATIO APRIL-JUNE TELECOM ASSESSMENT 2,478.00WELLMARK BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIEL

APRIL HEALTH,DENTAL INS 1,235.70 POLICE 4,012.39 ROADS, BRIDGES, & SIDEWALBAUER TIRE AND TAXIDERMY, REPLACE MOWER TIRE 30.00BLACK HILLS ENERGY MARCH-176 THERMS 134.64BOMGAARS HAND TRUCK 54.99CITY OF GOWRIE 10 TRAFFIC CONES 204.60DAVIS INDUSTRIES DT SIDEWALK METAL REPAIR 75.00DAYTON COMMUNITY GROCERY, KITCHEN MATCHES 3.99DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER, MARCH STREET LIGHTING 1,000.00IOWA WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT', ST QTR STATE OF IOWA 23.76 UNEMPLOYEMENT TAXLAWSON PRODUCTS BOLTS,NUTS,DRILL BITS 118.38MARTIN MARIETTA 56.92 TON 1" ROCK 1,133.40MID-IOWA SALES, PEN OIL,SILICON SPRAY,CLEANER 81.30NAPA AUTO PARTS FILTERS, OIL 31.87 ROADS, BRIDGES, & SIDEWAL 2,891.93 SNOW REMOVALDAYTON FARM DRAINAGE, 12 HOURS SNOW REMOVAL 960.00 SNOW REMOVAL 960.00 LIBRARY SERVICESBLACK HILLS ENERGY MARCH-91 THERMS 85.15DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER, MARCH-443 KWH 67.35IOWA WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT, ST QTR STATE OF IOWA 28.72 UNEMPLOYEMENT TAXLEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELEPHONE, APRIL PHONE SERVICE 38.69 LIBRARY SERVICES 219.91 MUSEUMEXPRESS YOURSELF 10 MUSEUM T SHIRTS 120.00 MUSEUM 120.00 PARKSFARMERS COOPERATIVE COMPANY, 50# GRASS SEED 112.00GROSSNICKLE PLUMBING & HEATING

RESTROOM FAWCETT REPAIR 338.69TROPHIES UNLIMITED SHOSTROM PARK PLAQUE 32.70 PARKS 483.39 GOLF CLUBHOUSEARCTIC GLACIER USA INC 3-22 ICE PURCHASE 101.80BLACK HILLS ENERGY MARCH-165 THERMS 128.20BOB RUNGE REIMBURSE CLUBHOUSE KEYS 8.43DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER, MARCH-483 KWH 85.48DENISE ULICKI FREEZER,DEHUMIDIFIER 110.00FORT DODGE DISTRIBUTING, MARCH 30 BEER DELIVERY 341.90HUMES DISTRIBUTING MARCH 30 BEER DELIVERY 1,092.90IOWA WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT', ST QTR STATE OF IOWA .60 UNEMPLOYEMENT TAXLEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELE., APRIL PHONE,INTERNET,TV 179.60MENARDS-FORT DODGE INT, PAINT,ROLLERS,FILTERS 342.36

MIKE'S PEST CONTROL CLUBHOUSE PEST CONTROL 50.00NAPA AUTO PARTS FILTERS,BATTERY, PAINT 298.60NAPA AUTO PRTS TERM KIT, BATTERY CABLE 50.98NORTHEN LIGHTS FOOD SERVICE,

3-23,4-6 FOOD PURCHASES 866.02PASQUALE'S PIZZA 4-1 PIZZA PURCHASE 104.40SAM'S CLUB 2016 MEMBERSHIP 45.00THE CUTTING EDGE SHARPEN REEL MOWER 504.36TREAS, STATE OF IOWA MARCH SALES,OPTION TAXES 263.00WALMART BUSINESS/SYNCB, 3-29 SUPPLY PURCHASE 979.64 GOLF CLUBHOUSE 5,553.27 GOLF COURSEIOWA WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT', ST QTR STATE OF IOWA 3.02 UNEMPLOYEMENT TAXPORTABLE PRO, INC MARCH PORTABLE TOILET RENT 60.00 GOLF COURSE 63.02 CLERK TREASURER, & FINANCIOWA WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT', ST QTR STATE OF IOWA 89.08 UNEMPLOYEMENT TAXMETLIFE-GROUP BENEFITS, APRIL LIFE,DISABILITY INS 22.24WELLMARK BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIEL

APRIL HEALTH,DENTAL INS 1,247.74 CLERK TREASURER, & FINANC 1,359.06 LEGAL SERVICES & CITY ATTAUDITOR OF STATE 2015 FY EXAM FILING FEES 175.00

DAYTON REVIEW 3-9 COUNCIL MINUTES, BILLS 297.85 LEGAL SERVICES & CITY ATT 472.85 CITY HALL & GENERAL BUILDBLACK HILLS ENERGY MARCH-296 THERMS 204.47DAYTON COMMUNITY GROCERY, PAPER TOWELS 6.99 CITY HALL & GENERAL BUILD 211.46 TORT LIABILITYFLETCHER-REINHARDT CO, CRIMPER-DIES, THEFT REPLACE 1,876.15MENARDS-FORT DODGE SUMP PUMP-THEFT REPLACEMENT 164.96NAPA AUTO PARTS, BATTERY CHARGER-THEFT REPLACE 119.00SANDHOLM INSURANCE ANNUAL INS PREMIUM 31,030.31 TORT LIABILITY 33,190.42 OTHER GENERAL LIABILITYLEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELEPHONE, APRIL PHONE SERVICE 40.49TREAS, STATE OF IOWA MARCH SALES,OPTION TAXES 47.78 OTHER GENERAL LIABILITY 88.27 WATERAGSOURCE COOPERATIVE SERVICES, MARCH BACTERIA TEST 24.00AL MARTIN WATER CLASS MILEAGE 58.74BLACK HILLS ENERGY MARCH-141 THERMS 114.25CHRISTOPHER WHEELER #6126 REFUNDED 200.00CITY OF DAYTON-2876 #2876 ON ACCOUNT 30.00CITY OF DAYTON-8403 #8403 ON ACCOUNT 50.00

CORY WILLIAMSON #6130 REFUNDED 50.00DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER, MARCH-5720 KWH 687.73DAYTON REVIEW WATER MAIN HEARING NOTICE 123.33IOWA WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT', ST QTR STATE OF IOWA 40.05 UNEMPLOYEMENT TAXIOWA DNR AL WATER TREATMENT 1 TEST 30.00IOWA ONE CALL JAN-MARCH, 24 LOCATES 21.80JEFF BLAIR #6083 REFUNDED 30.00KRISTEN SUMMERS, REFUND IA OFFSET OVERPAYMENT 582.00LEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELEPHONE, APRIL PHONE SERVICE 32.38PAUL RILEY #6128 REFUNDED 200.00PETTY CASH ADDITIONAL POSTAGE 28.41POSTMASTER 1/2 MARCH BILL POSTAGE 85.75SANDHOLM INSURANCE ANNUAL INS PREMIUM 6,769.87THE MESSENGER WATER MAIN HEARING NOTICE 97.52TREAS, STATE OF IOWA MARCH SALES,OPTION TAXES 747.55TYLER TECHNOLOGIES, INC, MAY-DEC SOFTWARE SUPPORT 790.44US CELLULAR MARCH CELL PHONES (3) 99.57 WATER 10,893.39 SEWERCASEY'S GENERAL STORES INC., MARCH-63.2 GAL GAS 120.83DAYTON COMMUNITY GROCERY, LATEX GLOVES 1.89DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER, MARCH-6078 KWH 653.32DESIGN ELECTRONICS COMPUTER REPAIR 356.00FARMERS COOPERATIVE COMPANY, TORDON, BARN LIME 27.80IOWA WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT', ST QTR STATE OF IOWA 28.42 UNEMPLOYEMENT TAXIOWA DNR NPDES PERMIT RENEWAL FEE 85.00LEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELEPHONE, APRIL ALARM LINE 32.38METLIFE-GROUP BENEFITS, APRIL LIFE,DISABILITY INS 21.37POSTMASTER 1/2 MARCH BILL POSTAGE 85.75SANDHOLM INSURANCE ANNUAL INS PREMIUM 1,622.60STOREY KENWORTHY/MATT PARROTT

RECEIPT REGISTER FORMS 22.30TREAS, STATE OF IOWA MARCH SALES,OPTION TAXES 53.79TYLER TECHNOLOGIES, INC, MAY-DEC SOFTWARE SUPPORT 790.44VFW POST 817 2 CITY HALL FLAGS 67.20 SEWER 3,969.09 ELECTRIC

REGULAR SESSION OF THE DAYTON CITY COUNCILabridged minutes

Wednesday, April 13, 2016202 1st Avenue SWDayton, IA 50530

Mayor Travis called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. Roll Call-Present: Council members Breitsprecher, Diehl, Lambert. Council memberWickwire arrived at 7:02 p.m. and Council member Stapp arrived at 7:17p.m. Absent: none. Fifteen employees and visitors were also present.AGENDA: Council member Breitsprecher moved to approve the agendaas posted with the addition of consideration of a Kids to Parks DayProclamation. Second by Lambert. Ayes: Breitsprecher, Diehl, Lambert.Nays: none. Motion carried. BILLS: Following brief discussion of purchasing golf course supplieslocally, Council member Diehl moved to approve the bills as presented.Second by Breitsprecher. Ayes: Breitsprecher, Diehl, Lambert, Wickwire.Nays: none. Motion carried. WATER MAIN PROJECT: MER Engineering representative LanceRossow informed the Council that MER Engineering felt that the lowproject bid was reasonable. Following discussion of the need to issuebonds to finance the project, Council member Wickwire moved to set apublic hearing regarding the financing for 7:00 p.m. on May 11th. Secondby Lambert. Ayes: Breitsprecher, Diehl, Lambert, Wickwire. Nays:none. Motion carried. Council member Wickwire moved to table actionon the bids until the May 11 meeting. Second by Breitsprecher. Ayes:Breitsprecher, Diehl, Lambert, Wickwire. Nays: none. Motion carried. GENERAL OBLIGATION CAPITAL LOAN NOTES: The Councildirected the Clerk to get information on bonding details and possible useof bonds for a street project. MINUTES: Council member Wickwire moved to approve the minutesof the March 9 regular meeting as printed. Second by Lambert. Ayes:Breitsprecher, Diehl, Lambert, Wickwire. Nays: none. Motion carried. CHORIDE COMPLIANCE PLAN: The Council reviewed a letter fromMER Engineering stating that the City was in compliance with lagoonchloride regulations.

ANIMAL ORDINANCE: The Council agreed not to add sectionsregarding fines for unlicensed pets to the proposed animal ordinance.Mayor Travis read the proposed ordinance aloud. Council memberBreitsprecher moved to approve the first reading of Ordinance 267, “AnOrdinance Amending the Code of Ordinances of the City of Dayton, Iowa,2013, by Amending and Adding Sections Regarding Animal Control”.Second by Wickwire. Roll call vote. Ayes: Breitsprecher, Diehl, Lambert,Stapp, Wickwire. Nays: none. First reading passed. Council memberBreitsprecher moved to suspend the rules requiring three meetings to passan ordinance. Second by Diehl. Roll call vote-all ayes. Council memberBreitsprecher moved to pass the second reading of the ordinance. Secondby Wickwire. Roll call vote-all ayes. Second reading passed. Councilmember Breitsprecher moved to pass the third and final reading of theordinance. Second by Wickwire. Roll call vote-all ayes. Third and finalreading passed.

2015-2016 FISCAL YEAR BUDGET AMENDMENT: Council memberWickwire moved to approve the budget amendment hearing notice forpublication and to set the hearing date for May 11, 2016. Second by Diehl.Motion carried unanimously. X-RAY EQUIPMENT FUNDS: Following review, Council memberWickwire moved to approve a letter to send to people and groups that haddonated funds for medical center x-ray equipment. Second by Lambert.Motion carried unanimously. LIBRARY/POST OFFICE BUILDING WINDOWS: Council memberWickwire moved to approve a revised estimate of $5,829.11 to replace

nine windows on the library/post office building. The new window trim is tobe white in color. Second by Breitsprecher. Motion carried unanimously. RODEO GROUNDS PROPERTY: Wrangler’s Club representativesFrank Green and Mike Towery discussed the possibility of leasing orselling the rodeo grounds property to the City in exchange for an annualpayment from the Wranglers Club to allow them to use the property. TheCouncil agreed to forward this to the City Attorney. TREE REMOVAL: The Council reviewed estimates for removal oftrees on City property. They would like to remove one or two trees at atime. PARK AND RECREATION BOARD APPOINTMENTS: Mayor Travisappointed Kevin Wickwire and Danny McCall to four-year terms on thePark and Recreation Board. Council member Breitsprecher moved toapprove the appointments. Second by Lambert. Ayes: Breitsprecher,Diehl, Lambert, Stapp. Nays: none. Abstain: Wickwire. Motion carried. STREET SEAL COAT PROJECT: Council member Wickwire movedto approve a quote of $37,752.80 from Manatt’s Inc. to seal coat 18blocks of streets, and double seal coat ½ block of an alley. Second byBreitsprecher. Motion carried unanimously. STREET PATCHING AND DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS: Followingdiscussion, Council member Diehl moved to proceed with installation of tilealong the south side of 1st Avenue SW, west of 4th Street SW to improvestreet drainage. Second by Wickwire. Motion carried unanimously. TheCouncil reviewed an estimate for repairs to an area of 2nd Street NW andagreed to discuss this again at the May 11 meeting. Council member

Wickwire moved to hire Ulicki Construction to replace four squares ofsidewalk possibly damaged by removal or clean up of a City tree for $400.DSW Tree Service will pay $200 of this. Second by Diehl. Motion carriedunanimously.

CITY MATERIAL STORAGE SITE: There was considerablediscussion of the fill material piled on the City property along the south sideof 1st Avenue SW. The material has disrupted drainage from the adjoiningstreet, alley and property. Mayor Travis will contact the contractor wholeft the material there. The Council and visitors discussed using somematerial at Oak Park and around the rodeo grounds. The Council alsodiscussed finding another site for City material storage.

BEER PERMIT: Council member Wickwire moved to approve renewalof the Class C Beer Permit with Sunday Sales endorsement for DaytonCommunity Grocery. Second by Stapp. Motion carried unanimously. POST OFFICE SNOW REMOVAL: After discussion, the Councilagreed to discuss snow removal from the post office parking area with thesupervising postmaster.

COMPUTER PURCHASE: Council member Breitsprecher moved topurchase a new Clerk’s Office Computer system from Design Electronicsfor $1,250. Second by Wickwire. Motion carried unanimously. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FUNDS: The Council directed theClerk to discuss the use of Local Option Sales Tax economic developmentfunds with the City Attorney. WATER QUALITY REPORT: Council member Diehl moved toapprove the 2015 water quality report. Second by Breitsprecher. Motioncarried unanimously. ALCOHOL AWARENESS MONTH: Council member Wickwiremoved to approve a NCADD Alcohol Awareness Month 2016 proclamation.Second by Breitsprecher. Motion carried unanimously. ANNUAL 5K RUN: Council member Wickwire moved to approve aroute over City streets for a 5K run on Saturday, September 3rd, contingentupon DOT approval. Second by Diehl. Motion carried unanimously. STREET CLOSING: Council member Diehl moved to allow theclosing one half block of 1st Avenue SW west of South Main Street from9:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, May 28 for the annual Old Tractor and CarShow. Second by Stapp. Motion carried unanimously. VEHICLE INSPECTION: Council member Wickwire moved to allowPolice Chief Wayne Pigman to conduct inspections of salvage vehicles.The fee is to be $30 per vehicle. Second by Diehl. Motion carriedunanimously. MAYOR VOTING: The Council reviewed information from the IowaLeague of Cities stating that mayors in Dayton’s form of government can’tvote to break tie votes. MIDAS INSPECTION PROGRAM: The Council decided that theydidn’t have interest in a possible building inspection program by MIDAS. 34 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROPERTY: Matt and Patty Davisdiscussed the poor condition of the building located at 34 South Main Stwith the Council. Mayor Travis will discuss this with the City Attorney. BUILDING PERMIT: Council member Wickwire moved to approve abuilding permit for a fence for Blake and Susan Hansen at 410 2nd AvenueSW. Second by Diehl. Motion carried unanimously.

KIDS TO PARK DAY PROCLAMATION: Council memberBreitsprecher moved to approve a Kids to Parks Day Proclamation forSaturday, May 21, 2016. Second by Stapp. Motion carried unanimously. OTHER ITEMS DISCUSSED: park security system, reserve policeposition, North Main Street sanitary sewer service line patch, copierpurchase, underground location company annual meeting, possiblechanges to overtime rules for salaried employees, a program to trainemergency volunteers in Webster County, water main flushing, and apolice car camera purchase through STEP funding. ADJOURN: Council member Diehl moved to adjourn. Second byBreitsprecher. Motion carried unanimously. The meeting was adjournedat 9:24 p.m.

Mayor Richard Travis - Attest

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowCity of Dayton

ORDINANCE NO. 267

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OFTHE CITY OF DAYTON, IOWA, 2013 BY AMENDING AND ADDINGSECITONS REGARDING ANIMAL CONTROL.

BE IT ENACTED by the City Council of the City of Dayton, Iowa:SECTION 1. Title IV, Chapter 1, Section 6, paragraph 3, and Title IV,Chapter 1, Section 7, paragraph 2.b.(11) are hereby repealed and thefollowing adopted in lieu thereof: 4-1-6 IMPOUNDING Paragraph 3. Impounded animals may be recovered by the owner,upon proper identification, by payment of an impounding fee, the licensefee, and the costs of vaccination, if license fee and/or vaccination isrequired by Section 4-1-3. If such animals are not claimed within sevendays after notice, they shall be disposed of as provided in Section 717B.4Code of Iowa. Impounding fees shall be twenty-five dollars ($25.00) for the firstoffense, fifty dollars ($50.00) for the second offense, and seventy-fivedollars ($75.00) for each repeat offense thereafter. 4-1-7 DANGEROUS ANIMALS Paragraph 2.b. (11) Bulls: The following new sections and paragraphs are also added to Title IV,Chapter 1. 4-1-7 DANGEROUS ANIMALS Paragraph 2.b. (12) Any cross-breed of such animals which havesimilar characteristics of the animals specified above. 4-1-10 CONFINING ANIMALS AND FOWL. 1. Any person owning, keeping, or harboring an animal or fowl,domestic or wild, shall provide such animal or fowl with adequate shelterand with adequate food and clean, potable, unfrozen water; and no animalor fowl shall be tethered in such a manner that would prevent it fromaccessing its shelter, food, and water. Adequate shelter shall mean:

a. An outdoor shelter that is structurally sound, dry, weatherproof,properly ventilated, sanitary free of excessive waste substances andobjects, and which provides access to shade from direct sunlight andregress from exposure to weather conditions that is appropriate for thesize and species of the animal or fowl. b. An indoor shelter that is properly ventilated and illuminated,sufficiently regulated to protect the animal from extremes of temperatures,sanitary and free of excessive waste substances or objects, and that isappropriate for the size and species of the animal or fowl. 2. The following animals or fowl are allowed only with City Councilapproval: roosters, mules, horses, pigs, cattle, goats, sheep, and otherlivestock generally considered to be livestock or farm animals. Persons owning, keeping, or harboring these animals/fowl mustcomplete an application for and obtain a permit from the City. The permitshall list the number of animals confined and proof of vaccination if

applicable.There is a one-time permit fee of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) as long

as owner remains in yearly compliance with this section. Failure to complywith this section will result in revocation of that permit. If revoked, personsmay re-apply for a permit and pay the permit fee listed above as wellas a reinstatement fee. Reinstatement fees shall be twenty-five dollars($25.00) for the first reinstatement, fifty dollars ($50.00) for the secondreinstatement, and seventy-five dollars ($75.00) for each subsequentreinstatement. a. Lot size for larger animals such as horses, mules, pigs, cattle,goats, sheep, and other animals of comparable size must be, at aminimum, one hundred fifty (150) feet by three hundred (300) feet.

SECTION 2. SEVERABILITY CLAUSE. If any section, provision orpart of this ordinance shall be adjudged invalid or unconstitutional, suchadjudication shall not affect the validity of the ordinance as a whole or anysection, provision or part thereof not adjudged invalid or unconstitutional. SECTION 3. WHEN EFFECTIVE. This ordinance shall be in effectfrom and after its final passage, approval and publication as provided bylaw. Passed by the City Council the 13th day of April, 2016, and approvedthis 13th day of April, 2016. Mayor Richard TravisAttest: Randy Danielson, City Clerk

Public NoticeYour Right to Know

City of Dayton

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowCity of Harcourt

IOWA WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT' ST QTR STATE OF IOWA 47.31 UNEMPLOYEMENT TAX ELECTRIC 47.31 GARBAGEJIM BLAIR SANITATION APRIL RECYCLING-284 X 4.50 1,878.00NORTH CENTRAL SOLID WASTE, APRIL-JUNE ASSESSMENT 941.63TCB SANITATION APRIL GARBAGE-284 X 15.50 4,402.00 GARBAGE 7,221.63 TOTAL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 14,421.48 PAYROLL CHECKS 13,760.94 **** PAID TOTAL ***** 28,182.42 **** SCHED TOTAL ***** 65,987.11 ***** REPORT TOTAL ***** 94,169.53

City of Dayton Revenue Report - March, 2016 General $5,530.37Residential TIF $16.45Commercial TIF $60.64Other Property Taxes $5,941.21Municipal Building $770.00

Local Option Sales Tax $8,932.58Road Use $8,875.20Special Assessment $0.00Park $135.00Water Utility $13,984.14Sewer Utility $9,149.26Solid Waste Utility $6,632.67Golf Course $4,040.00Museum $80.00Veterans Park $0.00Community Building Trust $172.35Memorial $0.00Library $2,059.53Electric Utility $62,664.64Insurance ClaimTOTAL CITY REVENUE $129,044.04Payroll $20,480.47

Harcourt Legal continued on page 11...


11/12


THE GOWRIE NEWS

Dayton Review

Harcourt Legal continued from page 10...be calling Jerry Black form Fort Dodge Asphalt to have him come look atour roads. D. Community Center: The water heater at the community centerneeds to be replaced, Barney will go and find one to purchase and theninstall.

E. Park and Rec: Council member Greenfield reported it will costbetween $1,000 and $1,200 to remove tree at park.

F. Fire Department: No Report G. 911 and Ambulance: No ReportH. Solid Waste: Mayor Gibbons gave report on letter received from solidwaste for clean-up days. I. Emergency Management: No ReportOLD BUSINESS A. Community Service Projects- Mayor Gibbons has confirmationthat on April 22nd, 2016 about 25 kids will be coming and cleaning up atthe parks. Mayor Gibbons said the high school advisors will figure whatprojects the high schoolers will work on and will most likely take place thelast week of school. B. Community Center Utilization- The community center will beavailable to the public on Saturdays during the summer after MemorialDay.

C. Community Center Increased Energy Efficiency (Light BulbReplacement) – The pole has been ordered.

D. Adult Entertainment Ordinance- Tabled until next month pendingadvice from Midas.

E. Properties that need addressed- Mayor Gibbons stated that weneed to review and define our definitions of what constitutes a violationof ordinance of properties. The Council noted property owners that are inclear violation of ordinances. The process of written letters will begin andbe sent out and if steps are not taken to clean-up properties the Councilwill go the next step of enforcing municipal infraction on property owners. F. Zoning Committee- Motion by Gallentine, seconded by Greenfieldto have Don Klatt, Matt Fors, and Robert Barnett will be the zoningcommittee for the city. AYES ALL M/C.NEW BUSINESS A. Building Permit for Scott Kuester and Harlan Troup - Motion byGallentine, seconded by Greenfield to approve building permit for ScottKuester’s fence after zoning committee has given approval. AYES ALLM/C. Motion by Greenfield, seconded by Gallentine to approve buildingpermit for Harlan Troup’s fence after zoning committee has given approval.AYES ALL M/C. B. Cigarette Permit- Motion by Greenfield, seconded by Fors toapprove cigarette permit for Sparky’s One Stop from 7/1/2016 through6/30/2017 AYES ALL M/C.

C. Sparky’s One Stop Alcohol Permit-. Motion by Gallentine,seconded by Greenfield to approve Class C beer permit for Sparky’s OneStop. AYES ALL M/C. Motion by Gallentine, seconded by Greenfield toapprove Sunday Sales for Sparky’s One Stop. AYES ALL M/C.

D. Softball Lease- Motion by Greenfield, seconded by Gallentine toapprove softball lease from May 1st, 2016 to March 1st, 2017. AYES ALLM/C.

E. Community Center softball damage- Clerk reported damage thathad been done by softballs at the community center. We need to notifySuperintendent Stauffer and bill for damage. F. Tree Removal and Planting- Discussion held about trees andplanting. Mark Campbell had spoken to Council member Engquist abouttrees and bushes that he would be bringing here. Council memberGallentine stated she would be willing to purchase a couple of trees to beplanted as well. G. Police Department Sharing- Mayor Gibbons will be speaking toMayor Redman from Gowrie about possibility of contracting some servicesout to enforce ordinances here in town. Approval of Bills: Greenfield made a motion to approve bills;seconded by Engquist; AYES: ALL M/C Adjourn: Greenfield made the motion to adjourn; seconded by Fors;AYES: ALL M/C

Meeting adjourned at 9:00 P.MMarch RevenuesGeneral -$855.20, Water -$6117.57 L.O.S.T. $3021.09 Road Use

-$2902.17 Sewer-$3038.45

April BillsI.P.E.R.S. - $423.04 Sam Dorman-$113.49Black Hills Energy-$130.37 Alliant Energy-$981.68Blair Sanitation-$336.00 T.C.B. Sanitation-$1272.00Ag Source Laboratories-$30.50 Dayton Review-$93.97Lehigh Valley Coop Telephone-$109.62 Tina Brandel-$662.98I.R.S.-$413.66 CID- $ 296.60Grant Gibbons-$401.47 Office Max- $475.31Robert Barnett-$1076.46 Marc Greenfield-$50.02

Lost Grove Cemetery-$800.00 SW Webster Ambulance-$700.00Harcourt Library-$3000.00 Lost Grove Community Center-$1450.00North Central IA Regional Solid Waste-$340.88____________________, Clerk _________________________, MayorTina Brandel Grant Gibbons

By Jill Viles

The Prairie Valley School Board met the eve-ning of April 20 to discuss the district’s audit as well asother issues facing the district. The auditor for the PrairieValley School District has that suggested changes need tobe made in terms of fundraising policies for the district.

For the protection of students, teachers, andparents, funds collected should be processed through theschool offices. This is not meant to suggest there is any-thing amiss at the time, but rather to make sure even theappearance of improper handling of funds does not occur.

“We have a ways to go in this area,” superinten-dent, Lois Irwin, candidly admits. It was suggested that proper money manage-ment for high school fundraisers was of highest priorityat this time. Irwin said she would like to meet with thehigh school community regarding this issue and report

back to the board. Board secretary Lisa Willardson reminded allin attendance of the value of fundraising for the district.“I’d like to reiterate $22,000 came in from fundraisers,”she said. Next, it was discussed that some athletic eventsraise more revenue than others. For example, footballgenerates much more than wrestling. It was noted thatgate money, funds paid for admission to athletic events,are a school event. “I think the revenue for the more popular eventsshould be divided to help sports without a great deal ofrevenue,” offered board member Jim Carlson. The othermembers of the board concurred. Willardson announced numerous accounts havebeen consolidated to form separate operating and fund-

raising accounts and this is a much more streamlined ap-proach. Overall the district’s auditor was pleased withthe district’s accounting; however, he cautioned he “wasnot happy,” about the deficit in daycare. However, itwas noted the rent the daycare is paying to utilize schoolspace in the elementary building is serving to lower thisdeficit.

Board membersShannon Miller and JimCarson, along with super-intendent Irwin and boardsecretary Willardson,met with the auditor. Allconcurred that the audit“looked good.”

Irwin pointed outone significant change tothe audit. This change isrelated to Federal law andrequires that financial re-ports must include liabili-ties for IPERS, the pensionplan for teachers. Accord-ing to Irwin, this makes amillion dollar difference inthe report. However, Wil-lardson pointed out thusdoes not affect the dis-trict’s unspent balance. “Everyone won-ders why they [auditors]

are here so long,” saidWillardson. “You have torealize they are here 5 toten days, and they go overeverything. They doublecheck every transactionagainst the bank statement,they check each endorse-ment on the back of checksto make sure it’s going intothe right account.”

The board reit-erated the importance ofcareful recordkeeping interms of fundraisers. “ F u n d r a i s i n g

oversight is meant to pro-tect people,” emphasizedboard president ShannonMiller. “Also, separationof duties is essential so it’snot just one person han-dling the money,” offeredIrwin.

Auditor advises PV School fundraisingpolicies need to change; accounting vital$22,000 rasied in PV School fundraising last year. . .

It was pointed out that the school’s administra-tion adheres to the same policies. For example, Lisa Wil-lardson does not make deposits, MaChelle Showers does. “No one writing checks should be doing depos-its,” said Willardson.

Personnel changes Moving on to other business, several staff

changes and assignments were discussed. Carrie Knoll,nurse for the district, requested to change from full timeto part time status as she has been admitted to a doctoralpsychiatric program. This change was approved by theboard. Cindy Lange, part time dishwasher at the el-ementary school, offered her resignation, and this wasa

April 27th Pages - Dayton

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