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June 10, 2015 GOWRIE, WEBSTER COUNTY, IOWA VOL. 125 NO. 23 Visit www.daytongowrienews.com for your local news... Wednesday, June 10 Farnhamville Fire Dept., 7:30 p.m. at the fire sta- tion. Gowrie Parks Board, 6:45 p.m. at the civic center. Thursday, June 11 Gowrie Jaycees, 7:30 p.m. at Marv’s. Friday, June 12 GDC, 12:00 p.m. at the WCCTA conference room Monday, June 15 Prairie Valley School Board, 6:00 p.m. Gowrie City Council, 6:45 p.m. at the community center. Callender Lions, 7:00 p.m. at the community center. Harcourt TOPS, 8:00 a.m. at Faith Lutheran Church Harcourt. Tuesday, June 16 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 organization’s meeting listed here,call the Gowrie News at 352-3325 or email us at [email protected] Wael Sanduka General Manager at POET Biorefining Wael Sanduka is the General Manager for POET Biorefining - Gowrie. Sanduka started with POET Biore- fining - Gowrie in 2012 as the Technical Manager before being promoted to General Manager. POET Biorefining – Gowrie produces ethanol and agricultural feed for cattle, swine and poultry from corn. Sanduka oversees all business and plant operations, pur- chasing, marketing and personnel. Sanduka has a vast knowledge in process engineer- ing globally. Before joining POET, he spent eight years with Bekaert Corporation first at the Tennessee location as a Process Engineer. His career grew relocating him to Belgium with the same Corporation with positions as Senior Global Technology Manager and Quality Initia- tives. As Senior Global Technology Manager his position required him to travel extensively throughout the world. He is highly accomplished with experience in addressing issues and devising effective solutions that contribute to enhanced productivity, reduced costs and optimized pro- cess. His combined experience in strategic planning and organizational leadership skills include talent for forging positive relationships. Sanduka’s education includes a Chemical Engineer- ing degree from Iowa State University, Ames IA. Wael, his wife and three sons reside in Ames. Wael Sanduka, General Manager for POET Biorefin- ing - Gowrie Macke honored with 2014 Chevrolet Mark of Excellence Award... Chevrolet honored Gus Macke and Macke Motors of Lake City with the 2014 Chevrolet Mark of Excellence Award. This award is presented to dealers that show high performance in the areas of new vehicle sales, service and customer satisfaction. Company officials said only four dealers within the local zone received the award for 2014, so it is a strong achievement for Macke Motors. Pictured in back, left to right are Clifford Forsythe, Gialan Williams and Joel Kruger. In Front are owners Nancy & Gus Macke, and Brian Van Cleve. Photo: Graphic- Advocate, and Toni Venteicher. Kirk Johnson Security Savings Bank announces new Loan Officer in Gowrie Kirk Johnson... Bradley S. Lane, President and CEO of Security Savings Bank, is pleased to announce that Kirk Johnson has joined our staff as Loan Officer in our Gowrie office. He comes to us with 25 years of banking and agronomy experience. Kirk lives in the Boone area with his wife, Holly, who teaches High School in Ogden and their two children, Kyle and Kara. Over the past 20 years, he has been busy officiating both high school and college foot- ball. Lane commented, “Kirk will broaden our loan de- partment and enrich our customer relationships. He will be a real asset to our organization with his knowledge and experience. Kirk said he is very excited to be part of the Se- curity Savings Bank family and is looking forward to building new working relationships.
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  • June 10, 2015 GOWRIE, WEBSTER COUNTY, IOWA VOL. 125 NO. 23

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

    Wednesday, June 10 FarnhamvilleFireDept.,7:30p.m.atthefiresta-tion. GowrieParksBoard,6:45p.m.attheciviccenter.Thursday, June 11 GowrieJaycees,7:30p.m.atMarvs.Friday, June 12 GDC,12:00p.m.attheWCCTAconferenceroomMonday, June 15 PrairieValleySchoolBoard,6:00p.m. GowrieCityCouncil,6:45p.m.atthecommunitycenter. CallenderLions,7:00p.m.atthecommunitycenter. HarcourtTOPS,8:00a.m.atFaithLutheranChurchHarcourt.Tuesday, June 16 GowrieLibraryBoard,7:00p.m. GowriePoolBoard,7:00p.m.atthelibrary.

    To have the date and time of your organizations meeting listed here,call the Gowrie News at 352-3325 or email us at [email protected]

    Wael Sanduka General Manager at POET Biorefining

    Wael Sanduka is the General Manager for POETBiorefining-Gowrie.SandukastartedwithPOETBiore-fining-Gowriein2012astheTechnicalManagerbeforebeingpromotedtoGeneralManager.

    POETBiorefining Gowrie produces ethanol andagriculturalfeedforcattle,swineandpoultryfromcorn.Sandukaoverseesallbusinessandplantoperations,pur-chasing,marketingandpersonnel.

    Sandukahasavastknowledgeinprocessengineer-ingglobally.BeforejoiningPOET,hespenteightyearswithBekaertCorporationfirstattheTennesseelocationas a Process Engineer. His career grew relocating himtoBelgiumwiththesameCorporationwithpositionsasSeniorGlobalTechnologyManager andQuality Initia-tives.AsSeniorGlobalTechnologyManagerhispositionrequiredhimtotravelextensivelythroughouttheworld.Heishighlyaccomplishedwithexperienceinaddressingissuesanddevisingeffectivesolutionsthatcontributetoenhancedproductivity,reducedcostsandoptimizedpro-cess.Hiscombinedexperienceinstrategicplanningandorganizationalleadershipskillsincludetalentforforgingpositiverelationships.

    SandukaseducationincludesaChemicalEngineer-ingdegreefromIowaStateUniversity,AmesIA.Wael,hiswifeandthreesonsresideinAmes.

    Wael Sanduka, General Manager for POET Biorefin-ing - Gowrie

    Macke honored with 2014 Chevrolet Mark of Excellence Award...Chevrolet honored Gus Macke and Macke Motors of Lake City with the 2014 Chevrolet Mark of Excellence Award.

    This award is presented to dealers that show high performance in the areas of new vehicle sales, service and customer satisfaction. Company officials said only four dealers within the local zone received the award for 2014, so it is a strong achievement for Macke Motors. Pictured in back, left to right are Clifford Forsythe, Gialan Williams and Joel Kruger. In Front are owners Nancy & Gus Macke, and Brian Van Cleve. Photo: Graphic- Advocate, and Toni Venteicher.

    Kirk Johnson

    Security Savings Bank announces new Loan Officer in GowrieKirk Johnson...

    Bradley S. Lane, President and CEO of SecuritySavingsBank,ispleasedtoannouncethatKirkJohnsonhasjoinedourstaffasLoanOfficerinourGowrieoffice.Hecomestouswith25yearsofbankingandagronomyexperience.KirklivesintheBooneareawithhiswife,Holly,whoteachesHighSchoolinOgdenandtheirtwochildren,KyleandKara.Overthepast20years,hehasbeenbusyofficiatingbothhighschoolandcollegefoot-ball.

    Lanecommented,Kirkwillbroadenourloande-partmentandenrichourcustomerrelationships.Hewillbearealasset toourorganizationwithhisknowledgeandexperience.

    Kirk said he is very excited to be part of theSe-curitySavingsBank family and is looking forward tobuildingnewworkingrelationships.

  • June 10, 2015 2 THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

    Anniversaries

    Happy 69th Anniversary!Earlene and Floyd of Farnhamville will celebrate

    their69thweddinganniversaryonJune14.Cardsmay-besenttoP.O.Box295,Farnhamville,IA50538.Ear-leneSchenckandFloydWilsonweremarriedonJune14,1946attheHumboltMethodistChurch.

    TheBadger all volunteer Fire andRescueDepart-ment not only volunteers their services theymust alsowork to raise the funds to purchase equipment to fightfiresandalongwithrescueandEMSservices.Webster-CalhounCooperativeTelephoneAssociation (WCCTA)providestelecommunicationservicestotheBadgerareaandrecentlydonatedfundstowardsthe$250,000neededtoreplacethe1989pumpertruck.

    Webster-CalhounCooperativeTelephoneAssocia-tion ishere tonotonlyprovide telecommunicationser-vices to theareasweservebutalso to supportprojectsthat benefit the community andpeoplewe serve, saysMarcieBoerner,OfficeManagerforWCCTA.

    Area communities depend on the volunteers thatstaffthefireandrescuedepartmentservicingthem.Thesesame volunteers not only give their time and, in somecases,theirlivestothecommunitybutmustalsoworkto-wardsraisingthefundstopurchasetheequipmentneededtoprovidethefireandrescueservices.

    TheBadgerAllVolunteerFireandRescueDepart-mentiscurrentlyworkingtowardsraisingthe$250,000itwillcosttoreplacethe1989pumpertruckthedepartmentusesatallthefiresandrescuestheyarecalledouton.Theareaservedby thisdepartment isover60squaremiles.Cargill,CJBioAmerica,KOCHNitrogenand theFortDodgeRegionalAirportarelocatedwithintheterritory.

    RecentlytheBadgerAllVolunteerFireandRescueDepartmentparticipatedintheFortDodgeRegionalAir-portDisasterDrillandtrainedsidebysidewithotherareafiredepartmentsincaseofanemergencyairplanecrashattheairport.Thedepartmentbroughttheirpumpertruckto be used to refill the airport fire truck at the disasterreenactment.

    AFortDodgefire thatdestroyedachurch thathadbeen renovated into housing at 1stAvenue North and

    WCCTA donates $5,000 to the Badger Fire and Rescue Department

    11thStreetrequiredassistancefromthevolunteersoftheBadgerFire andRescue. In caseof an emergency, theBadgerFire andRescue is called in to assist and sup-port theFortDodgeFireDepartment alongwith otherareadepartmentssuchasBarnum,Clare,HumboldtandVincent.

    WCCTA donated $5,000 toward the current cam-paigntoraisefundsforthenewpumpertruck.Theback-up pumper truck for the department is a vintage 1971Breda/Internationalandisonlyusableonalimitedbasis.

    AcapitalcampaigntoraisetheremainingfundsiscurrentlyunderwayandallthevolunteersattheBadgerFireandRescueare joining in toaccomplish thegoal.Anupcomingevent,FirehouseRock,willfeatureadin-ner,liveauctionandtheVicFerraribandscheduledforAugust8thattheBadgerBallPark.Incaseofrain,theeventwillbeheldintheBadgerFireStation.TicketsfortheeventareavailablefromthevolunteermembersandonlineatEventBrite.

    Kensington Club met Tuesday, June 2

    OnTuesday,June2,womenofKensingtonClubmetatMulligansforadeliciousmealincludingchickencas-seroleasthemaindish.

    After a brief meeting, the group traveled to ruralPaton,stoppingatSweetBettyLous.Thegiftshophasmany old and new items displayed uniquely by JackieSandeen and PennyMcGovern. They are open FridayafternoonsandSaturdays.Special saledates areon thecalendarforthesummer.

    Hostesses of the Kensington Club meeting...Pictured standing from left to right are Paulette Carlson, Jackie Sandeen and Linda Benson Paulette Carlson and

    Linda Benson were the hostesses for Kensington. They are standing with Jackie Sandeen of Sweet Betty Lous, rural Paton.

    Gowries 2015 Independence Day Parade will beheldonSaturday,July4at10:00a.m.

    All businesses, individuals and organizations areinvitedtoputanentryintheparade.Thereisnoentryfeeandnoentryformrequired.Allentriesshouldbeginliningup themorningof theparadebetween7:00 and9:00amattheeastendofGowrie.Ifyouhavealargeorunusualentry,orifyouhaveanyquestionsaboutthepa-rade,pleasecontacttheParadeCoordinator,GayleRed-manat(515)352-3150.

    Prize money will be awarded for floats entered.$100willbeawarded ineachof the followingcatego-ries:MostPatriotic,BestMusicalEntry,MostCreative,

    Gowrie Independence Day Parade, July 4MostEntertaining,BestBlastFromThePastandMostUnique.Allfloatsmustbelinedupbefore9:00a.m.tobeconsideredforjudging.

    WewillagainbeawardingaspecialawardentitledtheGoInGowrieaward!Thisisatravelingtrophytobegiven to thebestfloat fromaGowriebusinessororganizationtobedisplayedduringtheyear.HeartlandBankofGowriewastheproudrecipientoftheawardlastyear!

    Gotowww.Gowrie.orgforalltheparadedetailsaswellasthescheduleofeventsfortheentireJuly4thcel-ebration!

    GowrieRecycle

    Thursday, August 23rd

    Lot for Sale1716 Grand Ave. Moorland, Iowa

    100x179 Has Water and Electricity Hook UpTaking Bids until June 16

    Indicate Property Bid on Envelope

    City of MoorlandBox 128 Moorland, IA 50566

    515-549-3534 [email protected]

  • June 10, 2015 3THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

    POSTMASTER: Send address change to THE GOWRIE NEWS

    P.O. Box 473, Gowrie, IA 50543

    Official County Newspaper (USPS 224-240). A local news-paper as prescribed by law. Published weekly by The Gowrie News, 1108 Market Street, Gowrie, Iowa 50543. Periodicals postage paid at the Post Office at Gowrie, Iowa 50543.

    Glenn Schreiber, Editor and PublisherTonya Harrison, Graphic Designer,Samantha Lee, Office and clerical

    Jill Viles, Staff Writer

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

    SUBSCRIPTION RATESWithin the State of Iowa - $3000 Per Year

    Out of state - $3300 Per YearSnowbird - $32 00 Per Year

    STAFF

    ADDRESS CHANGES

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

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

    Harcout Equipment

    Wednesday, Jun 10 - Turkey Roast, Potatoes w/ Gravy, Cooked Cabbage, Strawberries, OJ Thursday, Jun 11 - Crunchy Pollock, Sweet Potato Wedges, Lima Beans or Corn, Pineapple Crunch, Raspberry LemonadeFriday, Jun 12 - Golden Baked Chicken, Scalloped Potatoes, Harvard Beans, Sunshine Salad, WW RollMonday, June 15 - Ham balls, Sweet Potato, Green Beans, Angel Food Cake w/ StrawberriesTuesday, Jun 16 - Chicken & Noodle Casserole, Brussel Sprouts, Carrots, Onions, Apricots, Pumpkin Custard, OJWednesday, Jun 17 - Taco Salad, Corn Salad, Plums, Royal Brownie, To-mato Juice

    Caseys General Store opens new store in Gowrie...Caseys General Store opened their new store in Gowrie Thursday, June 4. The new location is a block from their old

    location on Main Street. The new store offers more space for customers inside the store and in the parking lot. Additional services found at the new location are a full service deli, larger restrooms, and the availability of diesel fuel.

    Security Savings Bank announces new Loan Officer in GowrieJenny Lizer...

    BradleyS.Lane,PresidentofSecuritySavingsBank,ispleased toannounce that JennyLizerhasacceptedanewpositionasLoanOfficerinourGowrieoffice.SheisagraduateofPrairieValleyHighSchoolandhasbeenworking part time for uswhile attending college. ShegraduatedthisspringfromIowaStateUniversitywithabachelorsdegreeinaccounting.

    SheenjoysspendingtimewithhernieceandnephewandloveswatchingtheCyclones!SinceJennygrewupintheGowriearea,youmightalreadybeacquainted.Sheis excited tobeworking full time forSecuritySavingsBankandwill serveyouwell. Pleasestop inandsayhello!

    Jenny Lizer

    Preparations are underway for the annual Inde-pendenceDaycelebrationinGowrie!Afeweventsdorecommendpre-registration tohelpwithplanningandorderingoft-shirts. Checkoutthefull listofcelebra-tioneventsonlineatgowrie.org.Aflyerlistingthefulllist of eventswill be included in the July 1stGowrieNews!TheGowrieGrowthGroup(G3GformerlytheGowrieJaycees)willbehostingseveraleventsthrough-outtheIndependenceDaycelebration.Theyarejustone

    July 4th Event Pre-Registrationgroupofvolunteersalongwiththesupportofmanylocalbusinessesthathelpmakethewholecelebrationagreatsuccess!

    TheFirecracker40milebicycleridewillstartandendinGowrieatMarvsMarketStreetBarandGrill.Cy-clistswilltravelthroughFarnahmville,totheelementaryschool,Slifer,Callender,MoorlandandbacktoGowrie.Pre-registrationisencouragedbyJune20thtoreceiveadiscounted rate, t-shirt, dinner coupon, and sagwagonservice. ContactDoug Johnson formore information.Cyclists can also sign up in person on Saturday, June27thatMarvs.Ridestartsat9:00am.

    G3Galsosponsors theStreetDance tobeheldonFridaynight,July3rdonMainStreetinfrontofMarvsMarketStreetBarandGrill. ThedanceagainfeaturesthetalentedJayClydeBandwithGowrienativeRonleyKing.

    Freedom 5K Run/Walk is sponsored by G3G onSaturdaymorning,July4th.Registrationis6:30amto7:15amwithastarttimeof7:30am.Pre-registrationisrecommendedbutnotrequired.Areducedfeeandt-shirtareprovidedwithpre-registration.Topthreerunnersineachdivisionwillreceiveamedal.Therearesixdiffer-entdivisionsbasedonage.ContactBradLaneformoreinformation.

    Pre-registration for the Great Plains FFA TractorRideisdueJuly1sttohelpwithplanninglogisticsfortheride.Registrationis$25.00andtractorswilldepartfromLaurelParkinGowrie(nearthefootballfield)at9:00amonFriday,July3rd.Studentsplantheeventanditprovestobeeducationalfortheparticipantsaswell!!Lastyearmanypatrioticflagsadornedthesuccessfulrideastrac-torstraveledtoDolliverPark.

    Watch for more information in the Gowrie NewshighlightingotherorganizationsandeventsforGowriesIndependenceDayCelebration.

    ~ Email your news to [email protected] ~

    Happy 1st Birthday Christian Blake DeVries!!

    ChristianBlakeDeVrieswillbecelebratinghis1stbirthdayTuesday,June16.

    ChristiansparentsareAmandaandDamonDeVriesofGowrie.

    GrandparentsarethelateCarolynVladeff,KellyandPatVladeff,GowrieandWilliamandCathyMiklosovic,Muskegon,MI.

    Anyonewishingtosendbirthdaywishes,pleasemailthemtoPOBox271,Gowrie,IA50543.

    BirthdaycakewillbeservedattheGowrieCityPark,Sunday,June14afterchurch,weatherpending.

  • June 10, 2015 4 THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

    Imperfect parenting of imperfect kids...This message goes out to the young mom with

    three boys who recently apologized about not being able to stifle her energetic brood and to the parents of all kids who have ever acted out in public, but especially those with boys who are not always perfect. (Those of you with perfect kids need read no further. Wink.)

    The rest of us know who we are. Were the ones in checkout line at the supermarket with a kid wailing so loudly the store manager comes over and offers to bag our groceries. Weve had to leave a store and a half-full cart more than once because the behaviors of our children made further shopping impossible. We do not always look forward to parent teacher conferences. We are those parents.

    We find ourselves sighing and apologizing a lot. Sometimes even when theres nothing to apologize for. It becomes second nature and comes with the territory uncharted territory for most of us. Because who ever thinks they will be a parent to imperfect kids?

    Certainly not me. But it happens. Thank goodness.Its probably politically incorrect to differentiate

    boys from girls. Each child comes with their own unique set of gifts and challenges. This is true. But I am here, deep in the trenches, telling you that mothers of boys (as in plural) belong to an elite club. Its a club filled with bruises, burping at breakfast, tadpoles in the sink, wrestling after dinner and broken things. Lots and lots of broken things along with mistakes and misbehaviors they truly dont mean to commit, at least not most of the time.

    As parents, we learn to anticipate their blunders and any number of scenarios can tug us in the gut with a sense of dread and dj vu. Its a tug that hits unexpectedly, like a baseball through a window.

    The phone rings and caller ID shows its from the school. A letter arrives addressed To the Parents of Someone starts a conversation with, Youll never guess what I saw your kid doing at the (fill in the blank). A neighbor rings your doorbell. While on a field trip, you lose sight of your son for a moment and the next thing you hear glass shattering.

    You probably should be embarrassed. Heck, you are embarrassed. Because gosh darn it, if you were a better stricter, more on the ball parent they wouldnt do these things!

    You are trying your best and still they spray paint the trees in the backyard. They mix Mentos and Coke. They take apples from the neighbors tree without asking or throw rocks at each other just because they can.

    Those things. On a good day, they lose the chain from their

    bicycle or take the book Im reading to cover the tadpole bowl. A bad day often involves broken glass. Hopefully not the tadpole glass.

    When I was a rookie parent every minor infraction seemed intense. Each boyish blunder hung heavy around my neck like a noose. Hot Wheels cars clogging the toilet? Picking the neighbors peonies? Cringe worthy.

    But you know how the saying goes: When life hands you a noose, make it into a necklace. It took me years, but I stopped cringing over the small stuff. Then I realized almost all of it is small stuff. That is cause for celebration for imperfect parents with imperfect kids everywhere.

    Rejoice! We can wear our nooselaces with a semi-sense of pride and learn to laugh at the bulk of it. What else can we do? They are kids (or boys as the case may be) and they do dumb things like bring a tree frog home in their pants pocket. Or have a contest to see who can eat the most pizza before throwing up. Or make yellow snow.

    They make mistakes. So do we. All of us. Perfect or not. When we stick together and love one another despite our imperfections, it changes our definition of the word and makes the term unnecessary, not unattainable.

    When they mess up and break something again (and they will) often the best we can do is laugh and apologize not necessarily in that order. And we can do so understanding that things are things and kids are kids.

    The difference being one can be replaced; the other cannot.

    Jill Pertler is an award-winning syndicated columnist, published playwright and author. She welcomes having readers follow her column on the Slices of Life page on Facebook.

    Birthdays10-Jun Shawn E. Anderson, Tom Hanson11-Jun Jerry Booth, Kerinda Brundage Cindy Carstens, Tamara Hanson Parker Johnson12-Jun Raymond Wilson13-Jun Nick Lanning, Cortney Pearson Alan Seil14-Jun Juanita Borland, Brett Kail15-Jun Rachel Seil, Sharon Vogel Erwin Vosberg, Paul Vote16-Jun Robert Carlson, Brent Monson17-Jun Sara Nolte

    Anniversaries10-June Calvin and Marge Wooters.12-June John and Carole Erritt; Paul and Kristen Fields; Paul and Sarah Lusmann; Fred and Sharlene Vote.14-June Rob and Sue Hansen; Floyd and Earlene Wilson.15-June Larry and Kathy Foote.16-June Roger and Kim Kopecky; Nick and Jenni Pudenz.

    Lets get acquainted! Heythere,friends.ImTylerAnderson, sonofAndyAnderson, and the grandsonofMarilynAndersonandthelateLeonardAnderson.

    ItsgreattobebackinmyhometownafterspendingthepastsevenyearsinAmarillo,Texas.Irecentlygradu-atedfromWestTexasA&MUniversitywithaBachelorofArtsdegreeinBroadcastJournalismwithaminor inHistory.

    Inthejournalismrealm,Ihavepreviouslyservedasasportsreporter,associateeditor,interimeditorandco-editorofThePrairieWestTexasA&Msstudentnews-paper.ThatsalotoftitlesandIvewonsomeawards,butImnotonetobrag.Beforemovingbackhome,IworkedfortheAmarilloGlobe-Newsduringmylastsemesterofcollegeasacontenteditorandsportsreporter.

    Fromhereonout,IllbehelpingtheDaytonReview-GowrieNewswithwritingstoriesrangingfromSouth-eastValleysportstohardnewswhileprovidingphotos,managingandupdatingourFacebookpageandTwitter(checkout theDaytonReview-GowrieNewsFacebookpageand@DReview_GNewsonTwitter,ifyouhaventliked or followed us just yet), and a lot of other littlethings.

    In return, I get a pretty sweet office in beautiful,downtown Dayton. Im here Monday through Fridayfrom10a.m.to4p.m.,sofeelfreetodroponby.Iwouldlove to get to knoweveryone,whether its for thefirsttimeorthemillionthtime.However,myofficehoursmaychange,butIwillkeepyouintheloop.Mypromisetoyouistoalwaysbestraightforward.

    Butenoughaboutme,letstalkabouttherecenthap-peningsaroundourcommunity:

    The show must go on. TheDaytonAlumniBan-quetheldits(possibly)lasteventonMay23withJudyNemechek-Heidnersteppingdownafterputtingtheeventtogether for the past eight years. Its a huge event forthe city ofDayton and it is a greatway for thosewhohavedonned thescarletandblack throughout theyearstocomebackandcelebratethefactthatyoureaDaytonTigeraprettyawesomeandexclusiveclub.

    Itmaybealittlebittoaskfor,butsomeoneshouldstepupandtakethereinsforthisgorgeousceremony.Ifallelsefails,Idontseewhyitcantbeextendedtothosewho graduated from Southeast Webster and SoutheastWebster-Grand.AneventwithTigersandEagles,ohmy!

    Bytheway,doesanyoneknowwhereIcanfindthatsweet backdropwith thehugeTiger? Id like to take aselfiewithit.

    How about a Hall of Fame? Fromalloftherum-blings that Ive been hearing, the oldPower andLightBuildingwillbeconvertedintoamuseum.WhileImahugefanoftheproject,thereissomethingthatsticksouttomelikeasorethumb.

    Why is thecityofDaytonand theDaytonHistori-calSocietynottalkingtotheDaytonWranglersandtheDaytonRodeoCelebrationCommitteeaboutattachingaDaytonRodeoHallofFameandVisitorsCenter to theprojectaswell?

    Daytonhasgreathistoryandtraditions,butitsnonedifferentthananyotherSmallville,U.S.A.Whynotcapi-talizeon something thatmakesDayton stickout in thecrowd?

    By a country mile, the Rodeo is most recognizedevent that Dayton puts on, as it is known throughoutstatewideandnationwide.WhynotcelebratethosewhohavecontributedinturningtheRodeofromasmallgath-eringintoapremierevent?

    IthinkthatbyputtingaDaytonRodeoHallofFameandVisitorsCenter,thecashflowtohelpfundtheprojectwillincreaseexponentially.

    Why Lady Jags?Ihaveencounteredthisquestionafewtimes.DoIcalltheSoutheastValleyJaguargirlsteamsvolleyball,basketball,softball,younameittheLadyJags?

    Forone,ithasabetterringtoitthanthepropernameforafemaleJaguar:thejaguaress.Picturethatforasec-ond.ItwouldbeawkwardtosayinJaguaressgolfthispastweekNotascatchyasLadyJags,inmyopinion.Itsnotasmajesticeither.

    MyWestTexasA&Mrootsaretoblamealso.Icov-eredtheBuffaloes(shortenedtotheBuffsorasmycol-leagueLanceLahnert at theAmarilloGlobe-News callthem the Buffies) and the Lady Buffs. Once upon atime,theLadyBuffsweretheBuffettes.NotasawesomeasLadyBuffs.

    Bytheway,mysweetdiplomacameintheotherday.Ononefinalnote,theJaguarsandtheLadyJagsjust

    starteduptheirbaseballandsoftballseasons.Bothteamsshouldbereallyfuntowatchthisyear,asbothcomeintothe new season with a solid core of players and greatdepth.

    Sowheneveryouhaveachance,Idrecommendthatyoucatchagameortwo.

    Tyler can be reached at [email protected].

    Tylers TakeOn News and Occurrences around the Dayton Review-Gowrie News area...By Tyler Anderson

    The Andrews Brothers: A Musical Salute to the Swinging 40s! Submitted by Lily Allen-Duenas TheAndrewsBrothers,opens June4and runsthroughJune28ontheOldCreamerysMainStage,withshowsonWednesdays,Thursdays,andSundaysat2:00pmandonFridaysandSaturdaysat7:30pm. A USO show is threatened with cancellationwhenacertainfamoustrioofsingingsistersfailstoap-pear, and itsup to threeearnest anddeterminedstage-hands to go onwith the show!Mistaken identities andmadcapadventurealongwiththemusicofanentiregen-erationhighlightthiswonderfulvalentinetotheheroesofWorldWarII.TheAndrewsBrothersiswrittenbyRogerBean. The cast includes Ali Foley, Ryan Gaffney,VaughnIrving,andZackSteele.Themusicians includeTimDaughertyandDerekDreier.SeanMcCallisthedi-rector. Tickets are $30 for adults and $18.50 for stu-dents,with a $12 special student rush rate for studentspurchasetheirtickets30minutesbeforetheperformancebegins. Sponsored byRockwellCollins. TheAndrewsBrothersisRatedG. Calltheboxofficeforticketsandmoreinforma-tion319-622-6262orvisitusonlineatwww.oldcream-ery.com. The Old Creamery Theatre is a not-for-profitprofessionaltheatrefoundedin1971inGarrison,Iowa.In2015,thecompanyiscelebrating44yearsofbringinglive,professional theatre to thepeopleof Iowaand theMidwest.

    Community Pharmacy offers Medication Therapy Management

    InJanuary2015CarolLaidlerwassufferingfromstomachpain.AdiagnosisofTypeIIdiabeteshadpre-viouslybeencontrolled throughdiet andexercise,butthediseaseintensified,causinghertobegintakingmedi-cine.Sheexperiencedanupsetstomachbutdidntbe-comeoverlyconcerned.

    Then her triglyceride (a type of fat found in thebloodwhich convert to energy betweenmeals) levelswenthaywire,Carolwasprescribedanothermedicationtocontrolthem.Additionally,shewastakingpotassiumtorectifyadeficiencyinhersystem.Thethreemedica-tionsinteractedandcausedCaroltohaveintensestom-achpain.

    She contacted registered pharmacist JaneMoelleratCommunityPharmacyandaskedhertoevaluatehermedications. Community Pharmacy offers a new ser-vicetopatientscalledMedicationTherapyManagement(MTM).CarolmetwithJaneandMeganSnyder,Phar-mD.Theywent overCarols health profile, analyzingall her health issues and themedications she takes tocontrolthem.TheresultswerechangesinCarolsmedi-cation.

    Themedicine she takes for her triglycerides wasswapped foradifferentprescription, themedicine shetakes forherpotassiumwaschanged toamoreeasilyswallowedtablet,andthemedicineshetakesfordiabe-teswaschangedtoatime-releaseversion.Carolsstom-ach pain disappeared. The medical providers knowyour health issues. The pharmacists know the drugs.

    Continued on page 11...

  • June 10, 2015 5THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS Down Memory LaneB Y S A R A D O W N S

    Well,itwasnicewhileitlastedwasntit?Iamtalk-ingaboutthelowergasolineprices.AsIrecalltheywentdownbypenniesbutthelastseveralraiseshavebeenatleastfifteenorsixteencentsandcloser together. Sincethose automotive pioneers introduced the public to thehorseless carriage before the turn into the twentiethcentury I imagine the price of gas has often been thesubject of the day. In the years 1927 through 1953gaspricesdidntfluctuatemuch -$.21 to$.27pergal-lon.Seemsnice,eh?Wellnotsoasattodayspricesthatwouldhavesee-sawed,rangingfrom$1.93to$2.59soit still tooka lotof theearneddollar. Itappears trans-portationpricesstilltakeagoodportionofourearnings.Carsinthe1950dranged$2,000to$3,000(approx.forcommonFords&Chevys)sothey,toowouldhavebeeninlinewithearningswhatevertheyear.IlikeditwhenjustafewweeksagoIcouldfillupmylittlecarwitha$20.00billandstillmighthavealittlechangejanglinginmypocket.

    Do you everwatch the Pickers show inTVthetreasure-junkdealersfromIowathattravelaroundthecountry lookingfordiscarded items thatsomehavehoarded inshedsandbarnsand the like? Everysoof-ten theyfindoneof theearlygaspumpsand if it is inonepiece,eventhoughrustedandriddledwithchippedpaintanddings, theygonutsover thediscovery. Thenthedickeringoverapricestartsiftheowneriswillingtoconsiderselling.

    Idoubt toomanyarearound inmygenerationwhonowremembertheglasstoppedpumps.Therewasahandleon thesideand itwouldbeused topump thegasupintothatglasstank.Thusthedeviceforobtaininggasolineforourvehicleswasapumpandthoughauto-matictodaytheystillpumpthegas.Thoseglasstoppedonesweremarkedwithgallonssothenumberofgallonsrequestedwerepumped into the tank. Then thenozzlewouldbeplacedintothecarsaccesstoitstankandre-leasedintoit. Thatwasinthedayswhentheattendantcameouttowaitonyou.Noonewasallowedtopumptheirowngas.Hewouldthenhandfiguretheamountofgallonspumpedtimesthepricepergallon.And,thebestpartwasyoudidnthavetoleaveyourcarinanyweather.In addition the attendant, always amale, probably sta-tionownermosttimes,wouldalsocleanyourwindows,atleastthefrontandback.And,hedusuallyaskifyoudliketheradiatorandoillevelschecked,hopingforanoilsale.Oh,yeah,eveninthenewercarsoilwasburnedbetween full changes and so you kept good tabs on it.Dittowithwater.Whenwintercameyoufilledwithanti-freeze, If youwere extra nice, theymight even checkyourtiresbutfirstyoupaidforyourgas(andanyoilyoumightneedadded)thendroveovertotheairhose.Now,thatwasservice!Doyoueverhearanyonereferringtotheplacewhereyougetgasasaservicestation?Thereisnoserviceanymore.Oh,someonemayhelparegu-lar, likelittleoldladies. Beforeyousayanything,Istillputgasinmyowncar.

    NowwegotoCaseys, theQuikTrip,Kum&Go,etc. Thegood thingabout thoseplaces is thatyoucanmakeitaonestopifyoudontwanttotakesupermarkettime,willingtopaythehigher(much)pricesorjustwantanewspaper,theonlythingthesamepriceanywhereyou

    Take a walk with me back in yearsgoinD.M.anyway.Afterthosepumpintotheglasstankscamethemoremodernonesbutstillnotfullyau-tomatic and the attendant still did their thing. But thewindshieldwashing, tire checking, etc. had been rele-gatedbacktothecarsdriver.Somewherealongthelinereceptacleswerehungtothesideofatankoronanearbypole.Therewaswater(probablynotchangedallday)asqueegeeandsomepapertowelsnearbyandyoudidyouownwindows.

    Somereadersareprobablymoreawareofthefirstautomaticpumpstheonesthatwenowhavethattellyou the price per gallon, howmany gallons you havepumpedandthetotalprice.Thesearetotallyself-serviceandyougo inside topay. Ifyouchoose topay insidethereareallthosegoodiesandpopcoolersinclosesighttoenticeonetospendmore.But,therearemanywhereyou can pay at the pump and set the pump for theamountyouwant.Istillgoinsidetopay.

    Howlongdoyouthinkitwillbeuntilwedriveupanduseoursmartphonesorwhateverdevicehascomeoutby thenandorderourgasandsomehow thecars can be automatically accessed and magically wehaveourfill,thenusingourtrustysmartphonetellittopayandweredone.Ofcoursebythenwemaynotbeusinggasolineatall.TheyareworkingonalotofthosethingsnowandtherearewhatIcallcombocarsthatgoprimarilyonelectricityandthususeverylittlegasoline.RidingwithmyPastorinhisPriusrecentlythefuneralprocessionwentfromDesMoinestotheVetsCemeterynearVanMeter.Heannouncedthatbecauseofourspeedhegot64MPG.ItsgettingcloserbutIdoubtIwilleverseethosesomethingotherthangasoline,diesel,electricvehiclescomeintocommonusage. Fornow,mylittlefourcylinder,severalyearsoldFordwillgetmewhereIneedtogo.

    Someofyoureadersmaybewritingaboutthevehicleandtheirfuelsofourdayashistoryforyourgreatgrandkids. Keepnotesandpicturesandyourpersonalmemories.Youmightgetsomenoway!,really?andIcantbelievethatlikeIgetnowwhenIsaywedidntevenknowwhataTV,computer,cellphone,etc.werewhenIwastheirage.Sowhatevergenerationyouarein, keep remembering. Someonewill be interested inhearingaboutyourday.

    Birthdays10-Jun Shawn E. Anderson, Tom Hanson11-Jun Jerry Booth, Kerinda Brundage Cindy Carstens, Tamara Hanson Parker Johnson12-Jun Raymond Wilson13-Jun Nick Lanning, Cortney Pearson Alan Seil14-Jun Juanita Borland, Brett Kail15-Jun Rachel Seil, Sharon Vogel Erwin Vosberg, Paul Vote16-Jun Robert Carlson, Brent Monson17-Jun Sara Nolte

    Anniversaries10-June Calvin and Marge Wooters.12-June John and Carole Erritt; Paul and Kristen Fields; Paul and Sarah Lusmann; Fred and Sharlene Vote.14-June Rob and Sue Hansen; Floyd and Earlene Wilson.15-June Larry and Kathy Foote.16-June Roger and Kim Kopecky; Nick and Jenni Pudenz.

    Southeast Valley Schedule of Events

    Week of June 10th to June 17thWednesday, June 1010:00 a.m. JH SB & BB vs. SCC @ Home11:00 a.m. G 2-JVR Soft GAME - Southeast Valley @ Clarion-Goldfield2:00 p.m. G Varsity Only Soft GAME - Southeast Valley @ West Central ValleyThursday, June 116:00 p.m. G JV-Var Soft GAME - Southeast Valley @ MadridFriday, June 1210:00 a.m. JH SB & BB vs. Manson NWW @ Home4:00 p.m. G JVR Softball GAME - Southeast Valley @ Alta-Aurelia5:30 p.m. B JV-Var Base GAME - Southeast Valley @ Alta-Aurelia5:30 p.m. G JV-Var Soft GAME - Southeast Valley @ Alta-AureliaSaturday, June 13ACT TEST5:00 p.m. B V Base MADRID BASEB - B V Base9:00 a.m. G V Softball SOUTHEAST VALLEY-Softball TournamentMonday, June 15 G 2-JVR Soft GAME - Webster City @ Southeast Valley10:00 a.m. JH SB & BB vs. Ogden @ Home4:30 p.m. B JV-Var Base GAME - Pocahontas Area @ Southeast Valley4:30 p.m. G JV-Var Soft GAME - Pocahontas Area @ Southeast ValleyTuesday, June 161:30 p.m. G 2-JVR Soft GAME - Gilbert @ Southeast Valley5:15 p.m. B JV-Var Base GAME - Southeast Valley @ Greene CountyWednesday, June 175:15 p.m. B JV-Var Base GAME - Southeast Valley @ Greene County10:00 a.m. JH SB & BB vs. PAC @ Home5:30 p.m. B JV-Var Base GAME - Southeast Valley @ East Sac County5:30 p.m. G JV-Var Soft GAME - Southeast Valley @ East Sac County

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

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

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  • June 10, 2015 6 THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

    By Jill Viles PastorRichardRehfeldtofWindsorHeightsLu-theranChurchmayhavewonderedifanyofhissermonstrulymadeadifferenceinmylife.Thehonestansweristhat, inmy teensand twenties,muchofhisadvicewasheard,butforgottenafewhourslater. ItwasntthatIdidntcare,Iwassimplytoobusyandtooyoungformuchofhisimportantadvicetosinkin.However,Idorememberoneparticularsermonandadailyaffirmationthathaveremainedwithmetothisday. Inthisnotablesermon,PastorRehfeldtrecount-edadaywhenhewastovisitaparishionerinanursinghome.Knowingthatthiswomanhadrecentlymovedintoacarefacilityafteralengthyillness,PastorRehfeldtcame preparedwith prayers and biblical scripture pro-motingacceptanceof lifecircumstances. Hehadmademanyofthesetypesofvisitspreviously,andheknewasorrowfulheartwasoftenparforthecourse. Yet,whenhearrived for thisvisit,heencoun-teredaparishionerwithavibrantsmileandawarmwel-cometoherroom.Onlydaysintoherplacement,shehadtakentoknittingcapsfornewbornbabies.Herbedwasneatlymade and a rainbow of pastel caps adorned hercomforter. Sherockedinthechairbesidethebed,eagerlychatting away about the dozens of caps already placedwithnewbornsdepartingfromthehospitalfortheirnewlives.Skeinsofcolorfulyarnspilledfromthebasketatherfeet,andshedescribedthenewordersshehopedtofillinthecomingdays. It was then that Pastor Rehfeldt realized thiswomanwasactuallyministering tohim. In thesebriefdaysoftransition,shehadlearnedtoforegofeelingsofself-pityandloneliness,andtransformherlife,evenfromwithinacarecenter,intoalifelivedinservicetoothers.Heofferedfourwordsofadvicethathavestayedwithmetothisday:Bloomwhereyoureplanted. InthecomingyearsIstrivedtotakethesewordstoheart andseekout friendshipswithothersof similarmindset.AsIvisitresidentsoftheGowrieCareCenterseekingstories for thepapers senior series, I amoftenthericherasIdepart,filledwithmemoriesofliveslivedto the fullest. But, one resident in particular has trulytouchedmyheart,andIamremindedofmypastorsser-moneachtimeIvisither. As Ientered the roomofMarieHockemeier, Icouldnthelpbutnoticetheraysofsunshinespillingintotheroomfromheropenwindow.Variousplantsadornedthewindowsillbaskinginthelight.Marieofferedanea-gersmile,andIquicklyrealized,thiswouldbeaninter-viewunlikeanyother. Shepointed to theunoccupied twinbedat thesideoftheroom.Shetoldmeofthemendingshedoesforothermembersofthecarecenter. Additionally,she

    recyclesoldwashclothsintobibsforbabies. Marie opened our interview by describing heryouthinVincent,asmalltownnortheastofFortDodge.Mariewassecondtotheoldestandshegrewupwithfourbrothers. Iwas a bit of aTomboy, explainedHock-emeier,Whatmybrotherscoulddo,Icoulddotoo. Marieinsistsshelikedallthesubjectsshestud-iedinschoolandsheattendedthroughtheeighthgrade.Following this, Marie worked in Fort Dodge in vari-oushomesdoinghousework.Themostexcitingpartofeachweekinvolvedawalktotheskatingrinkwheresherolledhercaresaway,eachFridaynight.Sheinsistedshewasnt afraid towalk home alone at night. Theseweredifferenttimessheinsisted. Hockmeiermarriedandhadtwochildren.Herdaughter,Phyllis,studiedtobeanurse.Later,shemar-riedaLutheranpastorandtheysettledinPeoria.Sadly,shepassedawayfromcancerattheageof57.Herson,Rudy is a farmer, andhealsodrives a truck. He livessouthofBoxholm. Currently,Mariehas13grandchil-dren. MariedescribedhappytimesassheworkedwithchickensattheDixonHatchery.Itseemedasmallworldaswerealizedshetendedflockjustacrossthestreetfrommypresent-dayhome. I love towork, insistedHck-emeier.IfitwerentforthefactIamabouttobe93,Iwouldlovetowork.AsIlistenedtoMarie,Irealizedthiswasntjustasoundbyte. Thiszestforlifewasin-herent inhercharacter,andI feltmyself thericheras Icontinuedtolearnofherlifestory. Attheageof27,Mariecamedownwithpolio.Thoughdoctors toldhershedneverwalkagain,Mariekeptather rehabilitation. Im thekindofperson, if Ineed todo something, Im just going todo it, she in-sisted. Eventually, and with much will-power, Marieovercamepolioandlearnedtowalkagain.Thoughina

    Gowrie Care Center resident. . .Marie Hockemeier, 92, overcame polio, enjoyed roller skating in her youthSon farms near Boxholm. . .

    BERRY HEARING AID & AUDIOLOGY CENTERS Fort Dodges Oldest Established Hearing Aid Center

    573-7821 or 1-800-728-7821 9 N 18th St. Fort Dodge

    At Berry Hearing Aid & Audiology Centers, we believe that our job isnt finished until our patients lives are improved. Our staff of professionals have many years of experience in bringing the best possible hearing care to the Fort Dodge area. We will work with you to find the hearing solution that best fits your individual needs and budget. Call us today and you will see that visiting Berry Hearing Aid & Audiology Centers, is the best way to take the first step toward improved hearing.

    1949-2013 C ELEBRATING 64 Y EARS

    with offices in Humboldt, Manson, Pocahontas and Lake City

    BERRY HEARING AID & AUDIOLOGY CENTERS Fort Dodges Oldest Established Hearing Aid Center

    573-7821 or 1-800-728-7821 9 N 18th St. Fort Dodge

    BERRY HEARING AID & AUDIOLOGY CENTERS Fort Dodges Oldest Established Hearing Aid Center

    573-7821 or 1-800-728-7821 9 N 18th St. Fort Dodge

    At Berry Hearing Aid & Audiology Centers, we believe that our job isnt finished until our patients lives are improved. Our staff of professionals have many years of experience in bringing the best possible hearing care to the Fort Dodge area. We will work with you to find the hearing solution that best fits your individual needs and budget. Call us today and you will see that visiting Berry Hearing Aid & Audiology Centers, is the best way to take the first step toward improved hearing.

    1949-2013 C ELEBRATING 64 Y EARS

    with offices in Humboldt, Manson, Pocahontas and Lake City

    Celebrating 65 Years1949-2014

    At Berry Hearing Aid & Audiology Centers, we believe that our job isnt finished until our patients lives are improved. Our staff of professionals have many years of experience in bringing the best possible hearing care to the Fort Dodge area. We will work with you to find the hearing solution that best fits your individual

    needs and budget. Call us today and you will see that visiting Berry Hearing Aid & Audiology Centers, is the best way to take the first step toward improved hearing.

    with offices in Humboldt, Manson, Pocahontas and Lake City

    raremomentofsadness,Marierecountedthepassingofaverydearfriendtopolio.Hewasjustateenager,of-feredMarieIjustfeltsobadforhim. Marie Hockemeier was married twice in herlifetime. Shewasfirstmarried toClarenceHockemei-er, and he later died of cancer. Secondly, shemarriedDonaldFergusonofPaton.Helaterdiedofananeurism.Hockmeierinsistspastoralvisitshavealwaysbeenanes-sentialpartofherlife.Shesayssheenjoysallthepastorsthatvisitinthecarecenter,butherchurchhomepastorisPastorRobertZellmanofTrinityLutheranChurchinFarnhamville. In the time that followed, I learned of Mrs.Hockemeiersgreenthumb.Sheraisedaprizewinningtomato thatweighed two pounds, and also farmed twoprizewinningbakingpotatoes.Iloveflowers,insistedMarie. As I prepared to leave, Marie offered me aChristmascactus.Ipromisedtotakecareoftheplantassheofferedadviceregardingcare.ThatdayIleftwithaplantmyveryfirstgiftasareporter,butIleftwithsomuchmore.Ihadcometoknowawomanwithagen-erous heart, seemingly straight frommy pastors mostmemorablesermon.

    Using smokeless or chewing tobacco increases the risk of oral cancers tenfold. Thats one of the reasons smokeless tobacco is banned in high school, college, and minor league baseball. Now the major leagues are stepping up to the plate and considering similar bans. If youre ready to quit smokeless tobacco, you might need a coach. Enrolling in the Quitline Iowa provides access to a highly trained Quit Coach staff member who will help you set a quit date and provide ongoing support you need to become free from tobacco. When you join the program, you may be eligible to receive 8 weeks of free NRT, which includes a choice of patch, gum, or lozenge.

    1.800.QUIT.NOW www.quitlineiowa.org

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

    OUR QUITTINGPLAN WONTTHROW YOUANY CURVEBALLS.

    Reference: Alex Markarian, assistant professor of otolaryngology and head and neck surgery at USCs Keck School of MedicineProduced with funding from the Iowa Department of Public Health, Division of Tobacco Use Prevention and Control.

  • June 10, 2015 7THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

    For tickets aind information:319-622-6262

    www.OLDCREAMERY.COM

    The Andrews Brothersjune 4 - 28 // on the main stage

    Pro f e s s ional T heatre

    S inc

    e 19

    71

    By Roger Bean

    A MUSICAL SALUTE TO THE SWINGING 40S!

    Junior pitcher Andrew Dorage fires a pitch in the sixth inning of the Southeast Valley-Sioux Central baseball game Wednesday in Dayton. Dorage struck out 13 as the Jaguars won, 2-1.

    By Tyler Anderson Southeast Valley 4, Woodward-Granger 3:Af-

    teradauntingscheduleonSaturday,theLadyJagswentback towork onMonday,winning a tight 4-3 contestagainstWoodward-GrangerinWoodward.

    After the Hawks scored in the bottom of thesixth to tie up the contest, the Lady Jags respond-ed by scoring the go-ahead run to seal the victory. JuniorJosieBreitsprecherledtheLadyJagsbyscoringtwo vital runs. Natalie Lambert was creditedwith thewin.SV1001101443W-G2000010342

    St. Edmond 4, Southeast Valley 3: OnTuesday,SoutheastValleylostaheartbreakertoSt.EdmondattheHarlanandHazelRogersSportsComplexinFortDodge.

    TheLadyJagsheldatworunleadformostofthegame,beforetheGaelsralliedwiththreerunsinthefifthinning.AsSoutheastValleytiedthegameinthesixth,St.EdmondscoredinthefinalinningtohandtheLadyJagstheirthirdlossoftheseason.

    SeniorKarleeWalkerledtheLadyJagsbygoing2-4withrunsscored,whileBreitsprecherandseniorNicoleWilliamsaddedoneRBIeach.Lambertsunkbackdownto.500,going2-2thusfarinthe2015season.

    Lady Jags go 1-2, remain above .500

    Jaguar baseball team finishes strongBy Tyler Anderson

    St. Edmond 10, Southeast Valley 0: TheweekstartedroughfortheJaguars,asSt.EdmonddefeatedSoutheastValley10-0.

    TheJaguarswerelimitedtoonehit,asjuniorCadeKing struggled on themound.This resulted in hisfirstlossoftheseason,astheboysdroppeddownto1-2.SV 000 000 0 0 1 4St.Eds 025 210 0 10 8 0

    Southeast Valley 2, Sioux Central 1: OnWednes-day,AndrewDorage aided the Jags to victorywith hisbestperformancethusfarinthe2015season.

    The game was deadlocked at 1-1 for most of thegame, before sophomore Dakota Jaeschke slammed aRebelpitchintocenterfield,resultinginatriple.

    EventhoughDorage,whogotonbasewithawalk,was ruled out at the plate, teammate Spencer Johnsonknockedinasingle.ThisallowedJaeschketoscorethegamewinningrun.

    Dorageclimbsbackto.500onthemoundwitha1-1record.Thejunioralsostruckout13Rebelbatters.SC 100 000 0 1 0 2SV 100 001 0 2 4 0

    Humboldt 15, Southeast Valley 8: Afterwinninga2-1pitchersduelinDayton,theJaguarsfelltoHum-boldtinahighscoring,15-8contestonThursday.

    Despite the loss,seniorDylanAndersonshinedfortheJags,going1-2withahomerunandthreeRBIs.Ju-niorAndrewDoragewas a perfect 3-3 at the dish andcontributedwithtwoRBIs.CadeKingandDakotaJae-schkepitchedinwithastolenbaserespectively. SV 103 004 0 8 4 11Hum. 113 253 0 15 11 X

    Southeast Valley 12, Manson NW-Webster 2: OnFriday,theJaguars(3-3)cappedofftheirweekwithastrongshowinginManson.

    AfterstartingpitcherCameronAndersonyieldedanearlyhome run to theCougars,he settled in.Andersonallowedtwomorehitsafterward,strikingoutsixMansonNW-Websterbatters.

    Thisperformancegavethejuniorhisfirstwinoftheseason.

    Jaeschkecontinuedhisstellarplaywithhissecondhomerunofthe2015season,whileJohnsoncontributedwithatripleandtwoRBIs.

    JuniorCadeKingandsophomoreMylesDaviseachaddedadoubletoaidthewinningeffort.SV 020 622 0 12 9 11MNW 113 253 0 2 3 8

    Continued on page 10...

    Natalie Lambert pitches the ball for the Jaguars against Woodward Granger. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.

    A New Era in Pharmacy presented at SMCH Educational Luncheon

    Stewart Memorial Community Hospital (SMCH)welcomednearly40peopleattheJuneLunchConnec-tionevent.TheprogramfeaturedregisteredpharmacistJaneMoellerwhospokeonANewErainPharmacy.

    Janedescribedthenewerainpharmacyaschangingtoapatient-centeredcarepharmacy.Becausethecurrentmodel of retail pharmacies cannot survive on reducedreimbursement forprovided services, changesarenec-essary. The patient-centered care pharmacy promoteshealth, wellness, and disease prevention to improveoverallpatientcare,sheexplained.

    Changesinthefutureofpharmacyincludenewpro-grams like Medication Therapy Management (MTM)or CompleteMedication Review (CMR) in which thepharmacistperformsanin-depthanalysisofthepatientsmedicine. Improvement in communications betweenthe retail pharmacy and hospital dischargemedicationchangeswillreduceconfusionforpatientswhoreceiveanewmedicinewhileinthehospitalthatreplacesaprevi-ous prescription.Another service involves pharmacistsprovidinghealthassessmentsinthecommunityathealthfairs,businessesormeetings.Pharmacistscannowad-ministercertainvaccines,likeshingles,inthepharmacy.Medicationsynchronization(medsync)programsarein-creasinginpharmacies.Theseareprogramsthatwouldenablethepharmacytogiveallthepatientsmedicinesinonevisitinsteadofhavingtowaituntiltheprescriptionisdue.Also,patientsmaybegintoreceivecheck-upcallsfrompharmacystafftoensurethemedicineisworkingwellandtoanswerquestionsaboutsideeffectsorotherconcerns.

    Theanticipatedresultsfromsuchprogramsareben-eficial.Theprogramsseektodecreasemedication-relat-edadverseeffects.Pharmacistsareabletoadjustorstopineffectivedrugtherapies.Coachingpatientswhenpre-scriptionsarepickedupleadstobetteradherence,whichmeanspatientsaretakingtheirprescriptionsasdirected.Finally, theprogramsseek to increasepatientsknowl-edgeoftheirmedicationsandleadtohealthieroutcomes.

  • June 10, 2015 8 THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

    CALLENDER

    Your LocaL church DirectorYGOWRIE

    ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

    James G. Davis, Pastor

    9:30amSundaySchool10:30SundayWorship

    Thurs: 1:30 p.m. ProjectDay

    3:00 p.m. GCC Devo-tions

    7:30 p.m. Rain site forGowrie Arts CouncilConcert

    Sun: 9:30 a.m. Worship10:30 a.m. MissionaryCoffee

    Tues: 10:00 a.m. GCCTapedService

    Wed: 7:30 p.m. ZionWEBS

    HARCOURTFAITH LUTHERAN

    CHURCHRod Meyer, Pastor

    ~~Worship10:30amFellowship9:30am

    SundaySchool9:30am

    HARCOURTUNITED

    EVANGELICALCOVENANT CHURCH

    Craig Vote, Pastor

    9:30amSundayWorship~

    Mondays:9:30amWomen'sBibleStudy.

    ~Saturdays:7pmMen's

    BibleStudy.

    UNITED METHODISTCHURCH

    Karen Young, Pastor 9:00amSundayWorship

    MOORLANDUNITED CHURCH

    OF CHRISTJames G. Davis, Pastor

    8:00amSundayWorship

    OUR LADY OFGOOD COUNSEL

    Served by the priests of the Webster Co.

    Catholic parishes SundayMorningMass:

    10a.m.

    UNITED METHODISTCHURCH

    Annette Ruhs Kruse,Pastor

    9:00a.m.SundaySchool10:15a.m.SundayWorship

    Friday,June12th1:00PMQuiltersSunday,June14th9:30AMWorship2:30PMEmmausReunionGroup

    5:00PMYouthGroupTuesday,June16th12:00PMSmallGroup1:00PMQuiltersWednesday,June17th6:00 PMVBSMeeting@Zion

    Thursday,June18th3:00PMWorshipServiceatGowrieCareCenter

    GOWRIE

    ROELYNFULTON LUTHERAN

    CHURCHJames G. Davis, Pastor

    9:15amSundayWorship

    Wed: 9:00 a.m. WomensBibleStudyatChurch

    LANYONEVANGELICAL

    COVENANT CHURCHMarc Murchison, Pastor

    9:30am-Worship10:30am-

    CoffeeFellowship11am-SundaySchool

    ~~Wednesdays:

    6pm-ACTION=AlotofChurchThingsInOne

    Night

    www.lanyoncovenant.org

    FARNHAMVILLE

    HOLY TRINITYLUTHERAN CHURCHRobert Zellmer, Pastor

    9:30amSundayWorship8:30SundaySchool

    Mondays:LadiesBibleStudy

    9:30amArmorofGodClass

    7:00pm2nd & 4th Tuesday:

    CommunityMeal11:30am

    FIRST UNITED CHURCH

    Pastor James H. Chesnutt

    10:30amSundayWorship

    Wednesdays:LunchBunch4:30-6:00PMYouthMissionTeam5:15KidsBellChoir6:00-6:15

    SOMERSUNITED METHODIST

    CHURCHPastor James H. Chesnutt

    9:00amSundayWorship

    Thursdays: 1:30 p.m.AfternoonBibleStudy

    atChurch

    Tuesdays: 7:00 p.m.EveningBibleStudyat

    Dan&ColleenGoodwins

    OUR SAVIOURSLUTHERAN CHURCH

    Pastor: Jon Rollefson 9:15amSundayWorship10:15amFellowship10:30SundaySchool11:00amAdultForum

    Wed.,June10 7:00p.m.BibleStudy

    withDonDoolittle,FiresideRoom

    Thurs.,June11 9:00amWomenofthe

    Word(coffeefirst)6:30p.m.Callender

    HarvestMtg.,FiresideRoom

    7:00PMChoirPractice Sat.,June19:00amMensGroup,

    FiresideRoom5:00-7:00p.m.Serving

    MannaMealat1stUnitedMethodist,Ft.Dodge

    Sun.,June149:15a.m.Worship10:15a.m.Fundraiser

    CoffeeforRadioBroadcastMinistry

    11:00a.m.AdultForum,FiresideRoom

    8:30p.m.OutdoorMovieHopeBridge;ConfirmationYouth

    Fundraiserservingicecreamfloats

    Mon.,June15 7:00p.m.BibleStudy

    withDonDoolittle,FiresideRoom

    Tues.,June167:00p.m.Womens

    EveningBibleStudy,Fireside

    Dr. Ronald H. Lingren, 79Dr. Ronald H. Lingren died on June 1, 2015, less

    than a month from his 80th birthday. He passed suddenly, but peacefully, with his children and wife by his side.

    Ron was born in Gowrie, Iowa June 26, 1935 the third of four sons of a tenant farmer and a grade school teacher. He and his brothers Herb, Chuck and Ted rose from these humble beginnings to become the first in their family to graduate from college, all four achieving PhDs.

    He was a graduate of Iowa State University, and received his PhD from the University of Iowa, kicking off a 50-year career and leadership in the field of educational and clinical psychology. Rons clinical psychology practice focused on counseling emotionally troubled adolescents and children. Countless patients benefited from his grounded, positive guidance and expertise. In tandem, Ron served for many years as professor of educational psychology at the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee, where he received the title of Professor Emeritus for his work. Ron was a founding member of the National Association of School Psychologists and served on its Executive Board. In addition, he served as president of the Wisconsin Association of School Psychologists. He was a dedicated mentor to students and future leaders in his field throughout his 50-year career.

    In the middle of his teaching and counseling career he served three terms as a Wisconsin State Representative (1974-80), where he served on the influential Joint Finance Committee and received multiple citations from state governors. In 1983 he was appointed by Governor Tony Earl to the Great Lakes Higher Education Board of Directors, where he served for decades.

    He was very proud of his 42 years serving in the US military. He served four years in the Army - including a tour in the Korean War and was the recipient of the

    National Defense Service and United Nations Service medals. He served 38 years as a Major with the Air Force Reserves, and was recipient of the Armed Forces Reserve medal. In addition to being a chief weapons officer, an expert marksman, a radio operator, and a behavior scientist (code for psychologist), he served on the 1959 security detail for Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs visit to Iowa.

    Ron was a passionate, deeply loving, caring, and dedicated family man a wonderful father and husband. His great sense of humor often spilled over into goofiness and shared laughter with family and friends. Yet, Ron always knew how to give great comfort to others who needed his support. He knew what to say or do when it mattered most, even a smile, a hug, or just being there. Jazz, poetry, romantic gestures, silly jokes, and sunsets he loved them all. Rons cats were always a big part of his life. Ron was a big sports fan as well, and was especially loyal to his Iowa Hawkeyes, Wisconsin Badgers, Jacksonville Jaguars, and Green Bay Packers.

    Ron was privileged to travel all over the world with his wife and children, and especially enjoyed the tropical beaches of St. John USVI but he never forgot his humble roots and was grateful for having lived such a deeply joyous life.

    Ron raised two children, Scott and Kristin, with his first wife Dot, with whom he always remained a friend. His marriage to Amy in 1990 brought him immense joy, and they were one month from celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary together. He also delighted in being a grandfather to Ava, the daughter of Amys daughter Kate and her husband Paul.

    He is survived by his wife Amy; son Scott & his wife Theresa; daughter Kristin; Amys daughter Kate, her husband Paul and their daughter Ava; and brothers Charles & Ted Lingren.

    A memorial service and reception will be held this Saturday, June 6th at 1pm at the Beaches Chapel in Jacksonville Beach, Florida (1701 Beach Blvd, Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250). A burial with full military honors will be scheduled for early July (date to be determined) at the Veterans National Cemetery in Jacksonville, Florida

    Lehigh River DaysJune 19-21 offersparade, car showMany events set. . .

    LehighRiverDayswillbeheldJune19-21.Wearecurrentlyseekingparadeentries.TheparadewillbeSaturdayat10a.m.startingontheEastGreenbytheele-vator.Thereisnoentryfeeandcashprizeswillbeaward-ed.ForfurtherinformationcallDougat359-2545orDanat359-2502.

    The Lehigh River Days committee is seekingfleamarketvendorsforSaturday,May20.Thefleamar-ketwillbeontheEastGreen.Thereisa$10setupfeebutlimited electricity is available. For further informationcallDanat359-2502.

    LehighRiverDayswillbeJune19-21thisyear.There is something for everyone. During theWomensclub supper there will be a short skit with the LehighBunglingOutlawsgang.

    TheGhostridersbandwillplayclassiccountrymusicFridaynight.

    SaturdaymorningtherewillbetheannualRiverDaysparadefollowedbykidsgamesonMainStreet..Lo-calmusicianswillplayoldcountrymusicalsoonMainStreet.

    The Show and Shine Car Show will be from11-2onMainStreet.

    FollowingtheCarShow,thehighschoolrockgroup,EssenceofLarry,willplaymusicforyourfunandenjoyment.

    MudvolleyballandthefleamarketwillbeontheEastGreen.

    SaturdaynighttheLehighFireDepartmentwillhaveaHawaianluauonMainStreet.Therewillbefunandgamesforalltowatchandenjoy.

    Followingtheluautherewillbe80srockmusicbytheRoadToastbanddowntown.

    SundaywillbeginwiththeCommunitychurchservicesattheballpark,followedbytheLionsBreakfast.

    Sand volleyball will begin shortly after thebreakfast.Raffledrawingswillfinishthecelebration.

    ~ Email your news to [email protected] ~

  • June 10, 2015 9THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

    B U S I N E S S OPPORTUNITIES

    ATTN: COMPUTER WORK. Work from anywhere 24/7. Up to $1,500 Part Time to $7,500/mo. Full Time. Training provided. www.WorkServices3.com (INCN)

    C O N T R A C T SALESPERSON: Selling aerial photography of farms on commission basis. $4225.00 first month guarantee. $1,500-$3,000 weekly proven earnings. Travel required. More info msphotosd.com or 877/882-3566 (INCN)

    FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS

    Restaurant Equipment Outlet; New & Used Restaurant Equipment see www.Chillmasters.biz, call 1-800-526-7105, or stop by our Showroom to see whats

    in stock for you! Sioux City, IA (INCN)

    FOR SALE- POOLS, SPAS, HOT TUBS

    New Spa still in Crate. 220v 4.5hp seats 4. Dealer price $5,495 Sell $2,995 Payments OK. Call/text Tom for pictures 515-669-5533 Delivery - Setup available (INCN)

    HELP WANTED- SKILLED TRADES

    Millwrights/ Iron Workers- Currently looking for Millwrights/ Iron Workers with at least 1 year experience. Lots of work available. Must have own hand tools and transportation. Call 515-975-6754. (INCN)

    HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER

    DRIVER TRAINEES - PAID CDL TRAINING!

    North Central Iowa ClassifiedsBecome a new driver for Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Earn $800 per week! Stevens will cover all costs! 1-888-528-8864 drive4stevens.com (INCN)

    Hiring Company Drivers and Owner Operators for Flatbed or Dry Van. TanTara Transportation offers excellent equipment, pay, benefits, home weekly. Call 800-650-0292 or apply www.tantara.us (INCN)

    Butler Transport Your Partner in Excellence. CDL Class A Drivers Needed. Sign on Bonus. All miles paid. 1-800-528-7825 or www.butlertransport.com (INCN)

    Drivers -No experience? Some or LOTS of experience? Let's Talk! We support every driver, every day, every mile! Call Central Refrigerated Home. (877) 880-6366 www.

    CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com (INCN)

    INSTRUCTION, SCHOOLS

    AIRLINES CAREERS- Get FAA certified Aviation Maintenance training. Financial aid if qualified -Job placement assistance. CALL now. Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-888-682-6604 (INCN)

    MISCELLANEOUS

    IF YOU USED THE BLOOD THINNER XARELTO and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging, required hospitalization or a loved one died while taking Xarelto between 2011 and the present time, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727. (INCN)

    Your LocalBUSINESS DIRECTORY

    Ryan Willison,Farnhamville

    Cell351-0679515-544-3602

    1800 Main, Gowrie, IowaHours: Monday-Friday

    McCrary-Rost Clinic

    Phone 352-3891After Hours: 1-800-262-2614

    Rochelle Guess, ARNP, FNP C

    Adam Swisher, DO Kari Swisher, ARNP-C

    712-297-5218712-465-5335

    www.stopHIViowa.orgDo you know your status? Ask your doctor for a test.

    Regan (left) has lived with HIV since 1996.

    TM

    IDPHIowa Departmentof Public Health

    How You Can Avoid7 Costly Mistakes if

    Hurt at WorkEach year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but many fail to learn the Injured Workers Bill of Rights which includes: 1. Payment of Mileage at $.56 per mile 2. Money for Permanent Disability 3. 2nd Medical Opinion in Admitted Claims. . . . A New Book reveals your other rights, 5 Things to Know Before Signing Forms or Hiring an Attorney and much more. The book is being offered to you at no cost because since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey Walker has seen the consequences of clients costly mistakes. If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and do not have an attorney claim your copy (while supplies last) Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording) or go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com. Our Guarantee- If you do not learn at least one thing from our book call us and we will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.

    Submitted by Kevin Barker

    Manson NW-Webster seventh grader GarrettBarker,whosegrandparentsareDonandCathyNyrenofHarcourt,willbeapartofateamrepresentingthestateofIowaintheNationalJuniorHighFinalsRodeo(NJHFR)June21-28attheIowaStateFairgroundsinDesMoines.

    Garrett attended the Iowa state finals duringMemorialDayweekend, clinching the tie down ropingcrown.

    Barker, a member of the Iowa Junior HighSchoolRodeoAssociation,hascompetedintiedownrop-ing,ribbonroping,chutedoggingandgoattyingduring

    Barker to compete at National Junior High Finals Rodeo

    the2014-15schoolyear. Alltogether,Barkercompetedin19eventsdur-

    ingtheschoolyear. The11thannualNJHFRisbookedastheworlds

    largestjuniorhighrodeo,featuringmorethan1,000con-testantsfrom42states,fiveCanadianprovincesandAus-tralia.

    This is alsoDesMoinesfirst time tohost theevent.

    Garrett Barker, son of Kevin and Jacy Barker, Mason, will compete at the National Junior High Finals Rodeo in Des Moines June 21-28. Garrett is the grandson of Don and Cathy Nyren, Harcourt. Picture by Cathy Nyren.

  • June 10, 2015 10 THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

    LEGAL PUBLICATIONThe Webster County Planning & Zoning Commission will hold a pub-

    lic hearing on Monday, June 29, 2015 at 5:00 p.m. on the second floor of the county courthouse, Fort Dodge, Iowa. The purpose of the public hear-ing is to consider a rezone request.

    New Coop has petitioned to change the zoning district from A-1 to I-1. The purpose is to expand facilities.

    The legal description is: A parcel of land in the NW of the NE and the NE of the NE of Section 29, Township 88 North, Range 30 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa, and more particularly described as follows: Commencing at the NE corner of said Section 29; thence S 001057 E 329.55 along the East line of said NE to the point of beginning; thence continuing S 001057 E 158.35 along said East line; thence S 824733 W 598.20; thence N 003427 W 371.86; thence S 580847 W 410.81; thence S 003427 E 348.70; thence N 892533 E 351.10; thence N 003427 W 165.98; thence N 824733 E 598.04 to the East line of said NE ; thence S 001057 E 356.67 along said East line of the NE ; thence S 894816 W 1845.93; thence N 580933 E 1313.53; thence N 894816 E 397.88; thence S 001057 E 150.00; thence N 894816 E 330.00 to the point of beginning.

    ANDAll of Block 12 in the unincorporated Town of Roelyn, Webster Coun-

    ty, Iowa, containing 1.14 acres exclusive of present established highways of record.

    ANDA parcel of land in the NE of the NE of Section 29-88-30, West

    of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa, described as follows: Commencing at the Northeast corner of said Section 29; thence South 502.0 feet along the East lien of the NE of said Section 29; thence S 825830 W 598.1 feet to the point of beginning; thence S002330 E 176.05 feet; thence S 893630 W 351.1 feet; thence N 002330 W 348.7 feet to a point 175 feet normally distant Southeasterly of the center line of the Chicago North Western Railway Co. main track; thence N 5820 E 410.8 feet along a line parallel with and 175 feet normally distant Southeasterly of said main track center line; thence S 002330 E 385.95 feet to the point of beginning: Also: A parcel of ground 24 feet in width lying 14 feet Northerly and 10 feet Southerly of the following described line: Beginning at a point on the East line of the NE of said Section 29, said point being 502.0 feet South of the Northeast corner of said Section 29; thence S 825830 W 598.1 feet, the above parcels containing 4.00 acres more or less and being subject to easements of record. Note: The East line of the NE of Section 29-88-30 is assumed to bear due North and South.Sheilah LizerZoning Administrator

    Webster Co. Planning and Zoning

    Legal PublicationThe Webster County Planning & Zoning Commission will hold a pub-

    lic hearing on Monday, June 29, 2015 at 5:00 p.m. on the second floor of the county courthouse, Fort Dodge, Iowa. The purpose of the public hear-ing is to consider a rezone request.

    Grady has petitioned to change the zoning district from M-E to A-2. The purpose is to be residential.

    The legal description is: Lot 4 Petersons Sub Division of NW Fr. of Section 7, Township 88 North, Range 28 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa; EXCEPT A parcel of land being part of the SE , SE of the NE of Section 12, Township 88 North, Range 29 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa, and also part of Lot 4 of Peterson Sub-di-vision of the NW of Section 7, Township 88 North, Range 28 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa, and described as follows: beginning at the West corner of said Section 7; thence North 894238 West 41.70 along the South line of the NE of said Section 12; thence North 01821 East 408.57 feet; thence North 94919 East 52.11 feet; thence North 01053 West 101.55 feet; thence South 894238 East 30.81 feet to a point on the West line of the NW ; thence North 00052 West 309.06 feet along the said West line; thence North 893914 East 475.70 feet; thence South 00052 East 870.57 feet; thence South 893914 West 475.70 feet along the South line of the NW of said Section 7 to the point of beginning. Said parcel contains 10.00 acres and is subject to roadway easements of record.Sheilah LizerZoning Administrator

    Webster Co. Planning and Zoning

    Legal PublicationAMENDMENT NUMBER 001 TO ORDINANCE NUMBER 051, AN

    ORDINANCE REGULATING THE OPERATION OF ALL-TERRAIN VE-HICLES AND OFF-ROAD VEHICLES IN WEBSTER COUNTY, IOWA.

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

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

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

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

    SECTION 3 SHALL BE COMPLETELY REPLACED WITH THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGE:

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

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

    11) On privately owned land without the express consent of the property owner. A violation of this section may be prosecuted under Sec-tion 7 of this Ordinance below; however, such a violation may also consti-tute a violation of Iowa Code Section 716 and may be prosecuted accord-ingly.First Reading: Approved May 19, 2015 Second Reading: Waived May 19, 2015 Third Reading Waived Approved June 2, 2015 Webster County Board of Supervisors s/Keith Dencklau Chairpersons/Bob Singer Supervisors/Clark Fletcher Supervisor s/Mark Campbell Supervisors/Merrill Leffler Supervisor

    WEBSTER CO.BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

    Five generations together in Gowrie...Five generations were together recently at the Roger Brandes home, Gowrie. From left to right are Rose Youngquist,

    Linda Brandes, Nathan Brandes, Chelsey Worrel, and Brantley Worrel. Rose Youngquist is Brantleys great, great, aunt.

    SV2000010373St.Eds0000301481

    Southeast Valley 12, Sioux Central 0 (4 innings): After the tough loss to St. Edmond, the Lady Jags re-spondedbyhammeringSiouxCentral12-0onWednes-dayinHarcourt.

    Onceagain,theLadyJaguarbatscamealive,ignitedbyaCassieZinnelsingle.Herteammatespickeduponthemomentum,routingtheRebelsinfourinnings.

    Lambert recorded their victory of the season, im-provingto3-2inthe2015season.

    (Linescorenotprovided) Manson-NW Webster 5, Southeast Valley 4: On

    Friday,theweekendedinasournotefortheLadyJags.In Manson, the Manson NW-Webster Cougars upsetSoutheastValley5-4.

    ThelossdropstheJaguarssoftballteamto5-4inthe2015campaign.

    (Linescorenotprovided)

    Lady Jags softball...Continued from page 7...

    Junior Cassie Zinnel makes a base hit against Sioux Central on Wednesday in Harcourt. This was the beginning of a flood of hits and runs for the Lady Jags, who defeated the Rebels 12-0 in four innings.

    ~ Email your news to [email protected] ~

    Anna Heatherington heads up to bat at the Wood-ward Granger game. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.

  • June 10, 2015 11THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

    WITH SPECIAL GUESTS

    AND

    BRUTAL REPUBLIC

    SPONSORED BY

    ANN SMELTZERCHARITABLE TRUST

    Johnson, Kramer, Good, Mulholland,

    Cochrane & Driscoll PLC

    Nephrology | NeurologyPalliative Medicine | Pulmonolgy

    Maxine Worrall, 80 MaxineWorrall,80,ofFortDodge,wenttobewith

    the Lord on Thursday, June 4, 2015, at the SimpsonHealthCenter,FriendshipHaven,surroundedbyfamilyandfriends.

    Maxineissurvivedbyherchildren,MichaelWor-rall of Denver, CO; Jeffrey (Corrin) Worrall of Flor-ence,WI;Tracy(April)WorrallofMadrid;Peggy(John)GilbertofWaterloo;Scott(Kim)WorrallofMadrid;19grandchildren;11great-grandchildren;siblings,GenevaHiveley of Fort Dodge; BonnieYoungdale ofWebsterCity;Charles (Ruth)Lambert ofHarcourt; Paul (Pam)LambertofCoonRapids,MN;sisters-in-law,FayLam-bert ofFortDodge;BeverlyLambert ofNewLondon,MN;andspecialfriend,GeorgeMackofJolley.

    Shewasprecededindeathbyherparents,Arthur

    andFrances (Selim)Lambert; brothers,Kenneth,Gary,andDennisLambert;sister,MarjorieCollen,andbroth-ers-in-law,DonaldCollenandClarenceHiveley.

    MaxineGloriannLambertwasborninDaytononFebruary4,1935andgraduatedfromLanyonHighSchoolin1952.MaxinewasunitedinmarriagetoMaxwellB.WorrallinLanyononJune18,1955.Theydivorcedafter25yearsofmarriagebutremainedclosefriendsuntilhisdeathin2007.MaxinewastheHousingCoordinatoratMid-IowaRegionalHousingAuthority until her retire-ment andwas an activemember of the FirstCovenantChurchinFortDodge.Maxineenjoyedsinging,dancing,andspendingtimewithherfriendsandfamily.

    Funeralserviceswillbe10:30a.m.Monday,June8,2015,atFirstCovenantChurch,201Ave.H.,justnorthof I.C.C.C. onHwy. 169, FortDodge,withRev.AllanRedenius officiating. Burial will follow at Lost GroveTownshipCemetery,Harcourt.Avisitationwillbeat3:00p.m.to7:00p.m.onSundayatthechurch.Laufersweiler-SieversFuneralHomeisservingthefamily.

    MemorialsmaybelefttotheFirstCovenantChurch,FortDodge.

    Theyallhavetoworktogethertomakeapersonhealthy,saysLaidler.

    JaneMoeller attributes the changes in the servicespharmacies offers to the changing attitudes ofAmeri-cans.Weareshowingmoreinterestinmaintainingourhealth.Inanationalsurvey,80%ofresponsesindicatedAmericans expect to bemore active inmanaging theirhealththaneverbefore.AtCommunityPharmacyweareresponding to thatexpectationandproviding theMTMprogram.

    The MTM program the patients healthcare teamwhich includes the patient, their medical provider andthepharmacist.Itsallaboutthepatientandhealthyout-comes.Afteranalyzingthepatientsmedicalprofileandmedicationsusedtocontrolchronicconditions,wesendoursuggestionsforanychangesinmedicationstothepa-tientsmedicalprovider. Together,theteamdecidesonthebestoption,explainsMoeller.Sobeginsanewerainpharmacy-helpingpatientstobetterutilizetheirmedi-cationsandtoenjoyahealthierlife.

    Community Pharmacy... Continued from page 4...

    Megan Snyder, PharmD, and Jane Moeller, RPh, flank Carol Laidler who utilized the Medication Therapy Man-agement service at Community Pharmacy. Working with Carol and her medical provider, the pharmacists found al-ternative medications to eliminate Carols stomach pain.

    ThecostoftheprogramiscoveredontheMedicarePartDPlan.Everyinsuranceplanhasdifferentcriteria.CheckwithyourinsurancecompanytofindoutifMTMisacoveredservice,advisesMoeller.Ifitisnotcov-eredunderMedicare,thisserviceisavailableforafee.

    To learnmore aboutMedicationTherapyManage-ment or to set an appointment, call Community Phar-macyat712-464-7281.

    ReminderPlease send your change of address promptly

    so that your subscription to The Gowrie News

    can continue without interruption.

  • June 10, 2015 12 THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

    Lanyon Covenant Church celebrates inaugural 5K Run/Walk Submitted by Marc Murchison

    More than 30 people participated in LanyonCovenantChurchsfirst ever 5KRun/WalkonFriday,June5.

    Sofarasweknowthiswasnotonlythefirstv5KLanyonCovenanthasheld,thisisalsothefirst5KinLanyon,saidMarcMurchison.

    Theeventhelpedraisefundsforcampscholar-shipsforareachildrenandteens,enablingthemtogotoSummerCampatTwinLakesCampnearManson.

    Itwasgreattoseethecommunityturnouttocheerontherunners,Murchisonsaid. The streets of Lanyon saw some excitement as runners participated in the Lanyon Covenant Churchs inaugural 5k

    Run/Walk on Friday. Photo provided by Marc Murchison.

    Remember...

    IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE!TheGowrieNews:Ph.515-352-3325,Fax352-3309,

    [email protected]