july 6 pages - dayton

7/25/2019 July 6 Pages - Dayton

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

Dayton

ReviewVol. 139, No. 27 Wednesday, July 6, 2016 [email protected] Entering the 32st year of the Stratford StrideBluegrass Festival, this years celebrations set fromThursday, July 7 through Sunday, July 10, has a fantas-tic lineup of eight bluegrass groups performing and fourdays of fun.

Headlining the festival The Grascals, on Thurs-day; Special Consensus, on Friday; and Flatt Lonesome,on Saturday.

Also appearing over the weekend: The BakerFamily -- Missouri, Lori King & Junction 63 -- Iowa,Bluegrass Martins -- Missouri, Williamson Branch --Tennessee, Dale Eichor & Bobby Awe -- Iowa, Blue-grass Blondies -- Iowa, Bull Harman & Bulls Eye --Missouri.

They are still having our community church ser-vice on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and a meal to follow.Bluegrass Blondies and Bull Harman & Bulls Eye arethe gospel bands playing on Sunday. Music starts at12:30.

Sunday is freewill donation and they appreciateany donations as it goes to pay for the band, sound crew,

and stage for the day. During one of our wind storms, seems like everyday this spring, they had a utility pole fall down in therailroad right of way where campers park.

The City of Stratford is in the process of replac-

Bluegrass Martins... Larita Martin plays on her dobro during theStratford Stride 31st Annual Bluegrass Festival on Satur-day afternoon in Stratford.

The Board of Trustees has named Rev. NeilBlair as President of Saint Paul School of Theology.Blair is a 1980 Master of Divinity graduate of Saint PaulSchool of Theology. He will begin his leadership on July1, 2016. Rev. Blair is a native of Iowa, born and raisedon a farm near Dayton. His hometown church is FirstUMC, at Dayton. He attended Morningside College forhis undergraduate degree. Following graduation he wasemployed by the college as Assistant Director of Admis-sions. Blair is an ordained elder in the Dakotas AnnualConference and served eight years in a local church inMissouri. He has two grown sons. David, his wife, Jen-nifer and their daughter Gracie, live just outside of Ft.Worth, TX in Aledo. Ben, Pamela, and newborn daugh-ter, Vera Foster Blair, born June 7th, live in Chicago.

We are fortunate that Neil Blair has agreed toprovide leadership to Saint Paul during this time. Neilhas a long and fruitful history with Saint Paul. He bringswith him knowledge and love of the seminary as well asa strong understanding of the church and theological edu-cations special role in the life and vitality of the church,said Saint Paul Board Chair Twila Glenn. Neil Blair returns to the seminary with a combi-nation of passion for Wesleyan evangelism, knowledgeof The United Methodist Church, and a variety of devel-opment leadership experiences.

Blair most recently served as the ExecutiveDirector for Institutional Advancement for the GeneralBoard of Higher Education and Ministry of the UnitedMethodist Church.

Previously, he was the President of The Founda-tion for Evangelism of the UMC in Lake Junaluska, N.C.and Vice President for Institutional Advancement at Da-

kota Wesleyan University in Mitchell, S.D. Additionally,he served 19 years as Vice President for Development atSaint Paul School of Theology.

Blair is an ordained elder in the Dakotas AnnualConference and served eight years in a local church inMissouri. He has two grown sons. David, his wife, Jen-nifer and their daughter Gracie, live just outside of Ft.Worth, TX in Aledo. Ben, Pamela, and newborn daugh-

ter, Vera Foster Blair, born June 7th, live in Chicago.Saint Paul School of Theology Established in

1958, Saint Paul School of Theology is a United Meth-odist seminary, with locations in Kansas and Oklahoma.While students are predominantly United Methodists,the student body represents more than 20 denominationseach year. Saint Paul is accredited by the Associationof Theological Schools in the United States and Cana-da (ATS), and by The Higher Learning Commission ofthe North Central Association of Colleges and Schools(NCA), and is approved by the University Senate of TheUnited Methodist Church. Learn more at www.spst.edu.

Former Dayton resident Rev. Neil BlairNamed President of U. Methodist SeminaryUM Dayton was his hometown church. . .

The Board of Trustees has named Rev. NeilBlair as President of Saint Paul School of Theology

Stratford Stride Bluegrass Festival,July 7-10, has many artists, events

ing that pole and then upgrading the power linethat services that area to better serve the camp-ers.

Thanks to the City of Stratford fortheir hard work! They are also in the process

of adding several more camp sites over inthat area. They have awesome food on thefestival grounds provided by StratfordStride. Ribeye Steak Sandwiches, IowaPork Chops, Mr. Ribbs, Beefburgers, BaconCheddar Pork Burgers, Homemade PotatoSalad, Baked Beans. Homemade Pie andSoft Serve Ice Cream to go with it.

They also will feature a Parade at10:30 a.m. Saturday. This years theme isChristmas In July! It features several ofthe bands that will take the stage at thefestival.

Early Bird discountedtickets were available online un-

til June 30th. After that theprice went to regular gateprice.

For onsitecamping info or topurchase tickets, visitour website: http://s t ratfordbluegrass .com/ or call Aaron at515.835.0050 forany other ques-tions.


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Wednesday, July 6, 20162 Dayton Review

Dayton PublicLibrary booksale a success The Dayton Public Librarys annual book saleraised over $400 this year.

Proceeds are used for the purchase of newbooks.

The annual book sale in May consists of books,DVDs, and other materials withdrawn from the libraryscollection plus donations of used books and movies. Do-nations are accepted year-round.

In spite of having fewer materials for sale thisyear (38 boxes compared with 49 boxes in 2015), thesales were greater ($444 compared with $425 in 2015).

The sale usually runs around three weeks duringMay making it possible to sell to more materials. Books are withdrawn annually from the librarycollection in order to comply with the State Library ofIowas Standard of withdrawing three percent or moreof the collection each year. Another library Standard re-quires that at least three percent of the collection is addedeach year to insure a steady flow of new materials.

The Dayton Public Library is fully accredited by

the State Library of Iowa by meeting 70 Standards. This years volunteers who helped with settingup and organizing the sale included Mary Horn, KathySwanson, and Diana Vangilder. As always, their experthelp is much appreciated.

The first judged event of the Boone County Fairwas held Sunday, June 26th at the Boone County Fair-grounds where youth in the Aerospace Interest Grouplaunched their model rockets. Since April, these youthhave been constructing their rockets and learning aboutthe principles of flight.

Beginners in the Aerospace Interest Group builtan Alpha rocket. Earning blue ribbons at the judgedlaunch were Spencer Bentson, Jesse Murray, SageSeeger, Jason Venard and Carmen Woodall of Boone,Matt Samuelson of Ogden and Lane Longhorn of PilotMound.

Second year members in the Aerospace InterestGroup built a Big Bertha rocket. Earning blue ribbonsat the judged launch were Erin Barnes, Katie Barnes,

Asher Heckman, Cassandra Hellmers and Warren Wel-lington of Boone, Nate Scott of Pilot Mound and AlexWilson of Ogden. Earning red ribbons were Cooper Ben-ston and Hudson Bretey of Boone, Franny Burke-Vensand Brandon Vorst of Madrid and Brady Zalesak ofOgden. Third year members built a Bull Pup rocket.Members earning blue ribbons at the judged launch were

Bria Schwind and Linden Seeger of Boone, AbrahamChristensen of Ogden, and Kaleb Scott of Pilot Mound.Members earning red ribbons included RJ Reinhart andMegan Stern of Boone and Bryant Dutcher of Payton Fourth year members built Centuri rockets.Members earning blue ribbons included Stephen Flynnand Justus Rude of Ogden. Receiving red ribbons wereTyler Crook of Boone and Jacob Samuelson of Ogden.

Fifth year members built Astron Elliptic IIrockets. Viatris Scott, of Pilot Mound, received a blueribbon. Experienced aerospace members built CosmicInterceptor rockets. Earning blue ribbons were MasonPorter and Jacob Stern of Boone, Aaron Swanson, KatieSwanson and Spencer Toms of Madrid, Austin Flynn and

Colton Zalesak of Ogden, and Aaliyah Scott, Bryce Scottand Ebony Scott of Pilot Mound.

This years rocket construction judges wereZach Martin of Boone and Jeremy Swanson and MonaSatre of Ogden. Launch judges were Kris Johansen ofBoone and Suzanne Swanson of Madrid. Launch assis-tants were Chris Seeger of Boone and Aaron Swanson

Alpha rocket 4-Hers. . . 1st Year Alpha 4-H Members, from left to right, are Jason Venard, Spencer Bentson, Jesse Murray, Lane Long-horn, Carmen Woodall, Sage Seeger and Matt Samuelson.

Big Bertha 4-Hers. . . 2nd Year Big Bertha 4-Hers Front row, from left to right, are Cassie Hellmers, Erin Barnes, Brady Zalesak,Cooper Bentson, and Brandon Vorst. Back row, from left to right, are Alex Wilson, Asher Heckman, Hudson Bretey, War-ren Wellington, Franny Burke-Vens, Katie Barnes and Nate Scott.

Bull Pup 4-Hers. . . 3rd Year Bull Pup 4-Hers Front row, from left to right, are Members, from left to right, are Abe Christensen,Bryant Dutcher, Linden Seeger, Kaleb Scott, Bria Schwind, Megan Stern and RJ Reinhart..

Pilot Mound 4-Hers win blue ribbons

at Boone County Fairs first judged event

~ Email your news to [email protected] ~Pilot Cound 4-H'ers continued on page 4...

Gowrie, Lanyon

students in AmericanLegion Boys Stateune 12th - June 17th. . .

Jordan Lane, Gowrie and Ryan Gustafson, ofrural Lanyon, participated in Hawkeye Boys State.

Parents are Jennifer and Brad Lane of Gowrieand Rhonda and Steve Gustafson, of rural Lanyon.

Iowa American Legion Hawkeye Boys State isa weeklong Hands-On experience in the operation ofthe democratic form of government, the organization ofpolitical parties, and the relationship of one to the other inshaping Iowa government. Through the Boys State objec-tive of learning by doing, young men will learn more

about city, county and state government in one week thanthey would in an entire semester of high school. Boys State is an exercise in leading as well asfollowing others. Elections are an opportunity to showthe ability to perform under pressure and to show charac-ter in the face of victories and/or defeats. Boys State willtest skill in solving problems and working effectivelywithin a team. Boys State is an opportunity to gain pride andrespect for our form of government and the price paid bypeople to preserve democracy.

Boys State is a chance to meet new people. Withover 500 delegates in attendance, Boys State offers anopportunity to meet people who represent Iowas diver-sity in heritage and culture. One of the finest objectivesafforded to young men by Boys State is the friendships

they will form with other Boys State citizens, many ofwhom will become lifelong friends.

Gowrie Legion Commanderwith Boy State participants. . . Ryan Gustafson, son of Rhonda and Steve Gus-tafson, of rural Lanyon and Jordan Lane, son of Jenniferand Brad Lane, Gowrie, are pictured with Jim Petersonof Gowrie, Commander of The Iowa American Legion atregistration at Hawkeye Boys State. They were sponsoredby Peterson Post 431, Iowa American Legion, of Gowrie.


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Wednesday, July 6, 2016 3THE GOWRIE NEWS

THE GOWRIE NEWS

uly 5, 1995Daytons 2nd Annual Old Engine Days will be

July 7-8. Security Savings Bank, Farnhamville, expandsservice to Lehigh and Harcourt. David Oblander, Lehigh, has been named to theLuther College, Decorah, Deans List for spring semesterof the 1994-1995 academic year.

David is a 1993 graduate of Southeast WebsterHigh School, Burnside. Obituaries include Paul Stanfield, 88; WynonaSego, 80; Maxine Meyers, 81. The 26th annual Lathrop cousin reunion washeld at the Burnside Baptist Church due to rain. About 45relatives and friends attended. Lowell and Erlynne Hendricks, Lehigh, will cel-ebrate their 50th wedding anniversary July 12. Louie and Marie Poppinga, Humboldt will becelebrating their 60th wedding anniversary July 9.

Their children include Gus and Erlene Henrich;Paul and Lavonne Bangasser; Elaine Poppinga; Rod andLinda Poppinga.

July 3, 1985

Thomas Miller, Pilot Mound, has filed an appealwith the State Department of Public Instruction on the tu-itioning of 97 Grand Community School District studentsto the Ogden School this fall.

The appeal by Miller offers dissolution of thedistrict as a course of action and states the student shouldhave been tuitioned to Dayton for a one year term for asavings of $97,000 to the Grand Community School Dis-trict.

An open house was held June 23 for Mrs. De-lia Peterson who celebrated her 80th birthday. About 100guests attended. Obituaries include Floyd Faulkner, 84; FrankieWoolsey, 71; Roy Sebring, 75.

Lisa Kay Johnson and Robert Eugene Lombard

were united in marriage June 8 at Faith Lutheran Church,

Harcourt. Matt Johnson, Stratford, will be participating inthe Americas Youth in Concert 1985 program withother students.They will be presenting concerts in London, Brussels,and Rome.

He will return home July 26. Home runs were the name of the Grand Com-munity Bobcat game when they handed the Dayton Ti-gers a resounding 15-2 defeat in a five inning contest. Gilmore City-Bradgate handed the CentralWebster Eagles a 19-8 loss Tuesday, June 25 at Lehigh.

A 5-2 victory over Gilmore City-Bradgateevens the summer softball season at 6-6 for the CentralWebster-Dayton girls softball team.

Palmer pelted the Central-Dayton girls with a

12-2 victory in softball action at Palmer June 24. In a home game at Stratford, Madrid handed thePrincesses a 6-1 loss in girls softball action. Daniel Charles Bethel, son of Mr. and Mrs.Chuck Bethel was baptized during worship at the LehighMethodist Church.

We are Bursting withPride as we help sponsor our

great students atSoutheast Webster High School!

Carson-StappFuneral

Home

Dayton406 3rd St. NE

(515) 547-2512

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since 1949

Dayton Review

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

E-mail [email protected]

Official Newspaper ofWebster 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

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Mary Ann Young: Office, clerical,

news writer, sales

Dayton Review

Jesus Loves Me

We are in the second month of this year 2016.It seems like early in the year that we hear a lot abouthealthy eating and exercise to get our bodies in shape.We are told which foods are good for us and we also hearabout the negative effects of eating unhealthy foods. Ofcourse, this doesnt mean we always eat correctly. Thething is, we not only should be concerned about our phys-ical bodies and try to be as healthy as we can be. How-ever, we should also be concerned about our spiritualbodies also. We can easily feed this spiritual dimensionunhealthy sights and sounds. If we deliberately listen to negative words that

contradict what God wants for us, our spiritual bodieswill suffer just as our physical bodies do when we eat toomuch of the wrong foods. So, we must be on guard, notonly watching what foods we eat, but we need to watchwhat our eyes and ears are seeing and hearing. We maynot realize it, but our eyes and ears are the gateways toour hearts. We need to be aware of all that is not good forus, whether it is for our physical bodies or our spiritualones.

The Central Plains FFA Tractor Ride enjoyed great weather and a great turn-out on Saturday, July 2.

Melvin Seil of Farnhamville waves as he entersCallender on the Central Plains FFA Tractor Ride Fridayafternoon.

Central Plains FFA Tractor Ride. . . The tractors were featured by Laurel Park in Gowrie Friday afternoon to begin their ride.


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Rob Scott benefitSaturday, July 30;former store manager

Has bone marrow cancer. . .

Rob Scott, rural Pilot Mound, has been diag-nosed with multiple myeloma, sometimes called bonemarrow cancer. There will be a benefit for Rob and his family onJuly 30 at 3 p.m. at the SV Middle School in Burnside. Scott is a former manager of Dayton CommunityGrocery and formerly served on the Southeast WebsterGrand School Board. He has also served on the Dayton CelebrationCommittee.

There will be pork loin meal, silent auction, liveauction, bake sale. Matching funds will be provided byThrivent.

Moorland 4-Her earnsstate 4-H safety award Webster County 4-Her Matthew Ross, Moor-land, received a state 4-H safety and education in shoot-ing sports project award. Ross, 16, is the son of Laura andTerry Ross. A six-year member of 4-H, Ross has completedprojects on safety and education in shooting sports, poul-try, dog and aerospace. He has served as the treasurer andrecreation leader of his 4-H club. Ross has also partici-pated in his county 4-H council, county youth committee,

Experienced 4-Hers. . . 5th Year and Experienced Front row, from left to right, are Viatris Scott, Katie Swanson, Vanessa Scott, EbonyScott and Aaliyah Scott. Back row, from left to right, are Mason Porter, Spencer Toms, Aaron Swanson, Jacob Stern, Aus-

tin Flynn, Colton Zalesak and Bryce Scott.

of Madrid. This years Aerospace Interest Group leaderswere Kyle Paulson and Mona Satre of Ogden and KrisJohansen of Boone. A grilled hot dog supper was servedby the Luther Livewires 4-H Club. Four rockets from the above group will be se-lected for the 2016 Iowa State Fair, which takes place inAugust. These will be announced on July 21, the firstday of the Boone County Fair. Many of the rockets willbe on display July 21-24 at the Boone County Fair.

All youth 4th grade and older are invited to bea part of the 2017 Aerospace Interest Group. For moreinformation, contact the Boone County ISU ExtensionOffice 5.432.3882.

arrigan Mentzer,ehigh 4-Her, earns

-H Citizenship awardWebster County 4-Her Karrigan Mentzer,

ehigh, received a state 4-H citizenship award. Mentzer,16, is the daughter of Bret and Stacy Mentzer.

A six-year member of 4-H, Mentzer has com-pleted projects on rabbit, citizenship, woodworking, dognd photography. She has served as the president, vice

president and historian of her 4-H club. Mentzer has alsoparticipated in her county 4-H council and the Iowa 4-H

outh Conference.4-H has made me come out of my shell and

earn new things, as well as meet new people. It hashelped me discover my love for working with children,nd I now plan to start a career in special education so Ian help kids in need, Mentzer said.

Churdan bandperforms Saturday,July 9, in Boone

Free concert in park

with many bands. . . The Karl L. King Municipal Band of Fort Dodgewill present a special concert at the Iowa Municipal BandFestival in Boone on Saturday, July 9.

Eight bands have been invited to participate inthis years 25th annual festival, held at the Herman ParkPavilion on the west edge of Boone. Bands will startplaying at 11:00 am, and each band is limited to a 45-min-ute concert. There is no admission charge. Persons cancome spend the day listening to some fine bands. It willbe held, rain or shine, since the entire pavilion is undecover.

Included on the program will be the Town andCountry Band from Churdan at 11:00 am, the Greater DesMoines Community Band at 12:00 pm, the Ames Mu-nicipal Band at 1:00, the Washington Municipal Band at2:00, the Karl L. King Municipal Band of Fort Dodge at3:00, the Marshalltown Municipal Band at 4:00, the IowaMilitary Veterans Band at 5:00, and the Boone Munici-pal Band will close the days festivities with a concert at6:00 pm.

Pilot Mound 4-H'ers. . .continued from page 2...

Gowrie 4th of July Celebration

and the Iowa 4-H Youth Conference. 4-H has given me a lot of self confidence overthe years. I feel more comfortable talking to large crowdsand to new people, Ross said.


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THE GOWRIE NEWS

Wed. 7/6 ............................. Pork Chops

Thurs. 7/7 ..............................Meatloaf

Fri. 7/8..........................Two Piece Fish

Mon. 7/11 ..............Chicken Fried Steak

Tues. 7/12 ...................... Fried Chicken

Wed. 7/13 ........................Cook's Choice

Breakfast: 6:30 - 8 a.m.

Lunch: 11 - 1 p.m.

Fresh, homemade noon specials!

and serving breakfast

Community Grocery22 N. Main 515-547-2217 Dayton, Iowa 50530

Dayton

Dayton Review

Southeast Valley

Schedule of EventsWeek of July 6th to July 13th

Wednesday, July 6

7:00 p.m. G Varsity Softball 3A GIRLS

REGIONAL Pocahontas Area @ Southeast Valley

Thursday, July 7

4:30 p.m. B JV-Varsity Baseball GAME - Madrid @

Southeast Valley

Friday, July 8

7:00 p.m. G Varsity Softball 3A GIRLS REG IONAL

Saturday, July 9

B Varsity Baseball 2A DISTRICT

Monday, July 11

6:00 p.m. Little Jags Meeting7:00 p.m. G Varsity Softball 3A GIRLS REG IONAL

Tuesday, July 12

B Varsity Baseball 2A DISTRICT

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

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

Over last several weeks at church we have beenendeavoring to eliminate accumulated clutter, cleaningout storage areas, cubby holes, closets, nooks and cran-nies, office storage cabinets and shelves. So, I thought

the one day I recently had free time being there mostlyto man phone calls and/or visitors, that it would be agood day to start own my desk. The first drawer I tackledwas one that had accumulated a lot of files/informationdating back to my Mission Jamaica trips and the time Iwas in charge of signing people up, collecting their feefor travel, lodging, etc. and getting it properly distributed.Most of those items were to be dumped but before do-ing it I scanned through them and found a couple or soitems that were my personal collection and I desired tokeep.

I have said it before, that its strange what a littlemind jogging can do for the memory. One thing this didwas to put some names with faces I had remembered butwhose names had eluded me. So, while at this time thedesk has not been thoroughly decluttered maybe youdlike to visit Jamaica with me again. Going on missiontrips such as these gives travel to well-known Caribbeanvacation spots a different perspective because we go tothe heart of the country and associate with the citizens intheir environment rather than the exotic seaside onesmost tourists experience. Second and thereafter missions were spent inthe Montego Bay area and into the mountains beyondat the West Haven Childrens Home and a nearby basic(elementary) school. We had collected supplies, as allmissionaries do, and filled our second piece of luggagewith many things for the orphanage and school. Theyhad been carefully weighed so they would not exceed theweight of the then allowed second piece. What do ourelementary school children need? So do they? What doyou have in your home as staples when raising babiesand older children? The same things are needed at WestHaven with the exception that most of their childrenhave very special needs and are still children well intotheir adulthood though we still call them children.

The first years of our groups mission trips wewere lodged at a seaside resort called Jack Tar. It wason the main street through the City where many of theresort hotels were located and extended quite a way to thesouth. Along that street were many businesses, the kindthat catered to tourists and there were little alley waysor locations tucked in here and there where many craftpersons had set up shop. Probably a lot by need to makea living, many of the Jamaican citizens are very talented,especially in carving, basket weaving, reed leaf hat fash-ioning, painting and making clothing to order, all goodtrades to attract the tourists and we were no exception inour free time. I told you a bit about the food in my last articles.Most of the resort hotels are all inclusive, that is meals areincluded, as well as the snack bars by the beaches ANDthe real bars. The Jack Tar made an especially deliciousPina Colada, more like a dessert than a drink and beingfree not overly generous with the rum. They also had avery tasty ice cream (not available all the time) calledrum raisin. I didnt think Id like it but I did. They had

Our Mission Trips Continue . . .

the native dish akee heretoo but one taste of in inKingston cured my curi-osity. There was usuallya jerk meat of some kindand breakfast featuredfresh squeezed juices, es-

pecially pineapple and or-ange. Another item whichpuzzled me for breakfastthat is was baked beansuntil I found out that manyEnglish people come tothe island for a fortnight(two weeks vacation) andknowing that you couldspot some of them as theyput a piece of bread ontheir plate and covered itwith the beans. We metmany interesting peopleon these trips and heard oflot of their tales, especially

English and Canadian citi-zens. You could expectmany styles of dress andsometimes almost un-dress.

Each evening, ifwe still had any staminaleft after our day at the or-phanage, there was a stage

July EventsBrought to you by

July 7 July 12

July 22 July 26 July 26

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Night Paddle Stand Up Paddle Lessons Evening Hike

5 - 8 PM @

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Monday - Friday 8 am - 4:30 pm

July 2Concert in the Park

7 pm @

Veteran's Memorial Park

Spirit of Chautauqua

Amphitheater seating or bring

your own chair

show, mostly local talent and some things involving theaudience. Those of us who went usually didnt last longbefore we went to our rooms for some down time andturning in so we could get up early the next morning. We

had included Ziploc bags in our luggage and took themto breakfast with us to put various easily transported, notneeding refrigeration items with us in our ditty bags asthere was no place for us to have a regular meal whileout at the orphanage. The fresh fruits were favorites. Outof the sight of the ever roaming ambulatory orphanageresidents we would grab a bite here and there to sustainus until we arrived back at the hotel and could visit theseaside snack bar for a patty or nachos and a drink. Wefilled our insulated water bottles primarily with ice so wecould sip during the day, something very necessary in thetropical heat. As I write, the memories keep returning. Thescene has been (I hope) set so the next time I take youback to Jamaica, you can join me and the others on thebus ride up the narrow mountain roads to West Havenand read of some of our work and a lot about the peoplewe met.

Channel catfish bitingon Des Moines River;

crappie fishing goodOn Don Williams Lake. . .

Brushy Creek Lake--Bluegill - Fair: Try areas(4-10 feet of water) near shore with a small jig tippedwith crawler under a bobber. Black Crappie - Fair: Fishareas near shore in 3-8 feet of water with a jig fished un-der a bobber. Use a small piece of crawler or minnow.Walleye - Fair: Walleyes are being picked up in 10-20feet of water. Des Moines River (Stratford to SaylorvilleLake) Channel Catfish - Good: The channel catfish biteis very good right now in the Des Moines river usingstink baits and cut bait. The river flows are still good for

small boats to navigate. Don Williams Lake--Black Crappie - Good:The good crappie bite continues at Don Williams. Mostfish are 8-9 inches. They are not being caught close toshore. Slowly troll or drift 1/8 ounce jigs tipped withminnows or small white or chartreuse twister tails outfrom shore in 15-20 feet of water in the upper half of thelake. Crappies are suspended from 5 to 10 feet down.

Dayton CommunityVacation Bible Schoolscheduled July 18-22 Dayton Community Vacation Bible School 201will be July 18-22 from 6-8:15 (3 years old- completeKindergarten) at the Emanuel Lutheran Church and 6:00-8:30 (completed 1st grade- 6th grade) at the United Meth-odist Church. There will be 10:30 am Worship Service/Pro-

gram on Sunday, July 24, at United Methodist ChurchDayton. It is hosted by Emanuel Lutheran Church anUnited Methodist Church in Dayton. Come and discover how to surf through life witGod and others!

The adventure includes energizing music, in-teractive Bible fun, cool crafts, mission work, delicioussnacks and great games.

Hope to see you there!

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submitted by

Fridays @ Noon!!


6/12


3Choose

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Dayton school construction progresses. . . Construction is progressing on the Dayton elementary school addition. The $3.5 million addition is slightly aheadof schedule and construction will likely be finished in late October or early November according to current estimates. Construction is shown on the north, south and east sides.

Dan Smith and The Ghostriders performed at Lehigh River Days.

The Karl L. King Municipal Band, conducted byerrold P. Jimmerson, will perform their weekly concertn Sunday evening, July 10. Concert time is 7:30 pm athe Karl L. King Band Shell in Oleson Park.

There is no admission charge, courtesy of theity of Fort Dodge. The Good Shepherd Lutheran Church

Bell Choir from Fort Dodge will again be selling home-ade ice cream and cake before and during the concert,

tarting around 6:30 pm.Before the concert starts, the popular area Brass

uintet, Jive for Five, will do a pre-concert performance,tarting at 7:00 pm. Group members include Tim Miller,umboldt; David Swaroff, Dayton; Kathy Yoakam, Hum-

boldt; Dan Cassady, Twin Lakes; and Paul Bloomquist,

ayton.These musicians are also all members of the

ing Band, and will perform a new arrangement of Theaints Hallelujah, along with a Dixieland-style arrange-ent of Thats A-Plenty! during the concert with the

ive For Five band. . .Band members (from left) are Tim Miller, Da-

id Swaroff, Dan Cassady, Paul Bloomquist, and Kathyoakam.

Jive for Five Band, with two Dayton members,performsin Fort Dodge Sunday, July 10

At Band Shell in Oleson Park. . .band accompanying.

This concert features several other selectionsas well. Marches on the evening program will includeThe Three Musketeers and Ponderoso by the bandsnamesake, Karl L. King, and John Philip Sousas TheFairest of the Fair and The Picadore, along with theP.G. Lowerys fast-paced galop, Prince of Decorah.

This concert will also include an exciting newmedley, Hollywood Milestones, which features manyrecognizable songs from recent blockbuster hit movies.The evenings overture will be the spirited Overture inBb, by the contemporary Chicago-born composer Cae-sar Giovannini. On the lighter side will be Karl Kingsbeautiful aerial waltz, Glory of Egypt.

Closing this concert will be our national anthem,The Star-Spangled Banner.Persons attending this Sundays concert are en-

couraged to bring their own lawn chairs, blankets, etc.,since there is no seating available.

Boil Advisory Liftedor City of Callender

Thursday, June 30...

A boil advisory issued for the City of Callendern Webster County was lifted Thursday, June 30.

A main break that occurred when a storm seweras being installed left the city without water Monday,

une 27 in the morning. The boil advisory was issued dueo the potential for bacterial contamination when the sys-em lost pressure.

Two sets of water samples indicate the water is

now safe to drink.

Carnival in the Gowrie park...


7/12


THE GOWRIE NEWS

Dayton Review

In celebration of Donna Sytsma 80th birthdayon July 10, her family wishes to invite the community

to participate in a card shower. Feel free to send cards ornotes of best wishes to Donna at the following address:Donna Sytsma, 105 S Milner Street, Ottumwa, IA 52501.

Happy 80th Birthday

These Businesses proudly supported the Jaguar Softball team this season!

We congratulate the Southeast Valley Jaguarbaseball, softball teams on their season!

Jaguar Softball... Front row, left to right are, Cassie Zinnel, Josie Breitsprecher, Kearsten Hainzinger, Erica Rittgers, and NatalieLambert. Second row, left to right are, Cassi Berglund, Hailey Tuel, Morgan Sorenson, Adrianna Echevarria, JaidenAckerson, Morgan Castenson, and Lexi Corral. Third row, left to right are, Jess Shirbroun, Macie Willuweit, Maddi Rude,Shelby Cummins, Kasey Lundberg, Cassidy Lambert, and Emma Hunter. Back row, left to right are, Jaidyn Rowley,Shelby Hofbauer, Mady Jaeschke, Sam Alphs, Jaynie Ferrari, and Kenzie Crampton.

Jaguar Baseball... Front row, left to right are, Colton Kamp, Nate Montgomery, Ryan Jondle, Jackson Housken, Coledon Bethel, JacobSorenson, Cade King, Cameron Anderson, and Carter Steck. Middle row, left to right are, Xaiver Nichols, Isaac Peebler,Mason Ackerson, Myles Davis, Nyles Johnson, Mitchell Reck, Daven Rees, Nolan Johnson, and Adam Dellachiesa. Back

row, left to right are, Coach Bachel, Jarrett Loseke, Tommy Lennon, Nolan Brand, Dakota Jeaschke, Max Davis, SamBerglund, Ryan Gustafson, Andrew Dorage, and Coach Anderson.

Vosberg Enterprises, Inc.Heartland Insurance Agency

Macke GowrieTCB Sanitation

Johnson, Kramer, Good,Mulholland, Cochrane, Driscoll & Cochrane,

P.L.C.Gowrie Tire & Service

Jefferson Monument WorksStewart Memorial Community Hospital /

McCrary-Rost ClinicLandus Cooperative

Stewart Memorial Community HospitalCommunity PharmacyAntique Trading Post

Marv's Market Street Grill & BarHeartland Bank

Webster-Calhoun Cooperative AssociationEngquist Lumber Company

Bruntlett ElevatorNAPA

Palmer & Swank Funeral HomeCommunity State Bank

Anderson Machinery, Inc.Harcourt Equipment

POETFarm & Town Insurance

Jamboree FoodsSwanson Florists

Brentwood Garden ApartmentsTowne Veterinary Clinic

Rook-Judisch Vision ClinicSecurity Savings Bank

Woodruff ElectricNelsen Septic Pumping Service

Willison ConcreteDr. Anne Arklie, D.D.S.

Roper RepairJefferson Monument WorksCountryside Mini-Storage

Klingson Farnham Auction

Stratford Food CenterAndersen Auto RepairJRG Veterinary Supply

Van Diest Medical CenterStratford Mutual Telephone

Enchanted MirrorStratford Fitness CenterSandholm Real EstateSandholm Insurance

LVCTAJim Blair Sanitation

WCCTASecurity Savings Bank

Carson Stapp Funeral HomeBoone County HospitalMcCrary-Rost Clinic

Knopf InsurancePeoples Credit Union

Grandview Care CenterAnderson ImplementsHarcourt Equipment

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DaytonReviewOnline


8/12


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EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m.Worship;

CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC, DAYTONSaturday:5:00 p.m. Mass

McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN, RURAL DAYTON9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. worship

TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, DAYTON8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Coffee hr. & Fellowship.

DAYTON UNITED METHODIST,9:30 a.m. Worship; 10:30 a.m. Sunday School

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDE9:30 a.m. Worship

UNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUND8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m. Sunday School

FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORD10:30 a.m. Worship & Childrens Church

HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,9:00 a.m. Worship Service

DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODIST10:30 a.m. Worship Service

LEHIGH CHRISTIAN

9a.m. Worship;LEHIGH-OTHO METHODISTLehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. WorshipOtho-- 9 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. SS

SOUTH MARION UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD10:30 a.m. Worship

TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLM9:30 a.m. Fellowship; 10:30 a.m. Worship.

EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYON9:30a.m. Worship;10:45a.m. Sunday School

CALVARY UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD9:00 a.m. Worship Service; 10:15 a.m. Sunday School.

UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT, HARCOURT

9:30 a.m. Worship

FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURT

9:00 a.m. Worship; 10:00 a.m. FellowshipSTRATFORD EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

0:30 a.m. Worship

AMUNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLM9:30 a.m.-10:15 a.m. Fellowship Time 10:30 a.m. Worship;9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Sunday School

WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA, DUNCOMBE

Sundays:9:15 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship

CHURCHWorship Schedule

Perhaps the most important event taking placein the year 1927, which gave Gowrie considerable no-toriety, was the State Corn Husking contest held on theHenry McCracken farm one-half mile north of town. Acrowd of between three and four thousand persons wit-nessed Fred Stanek of Elkhorn township win the StateChampionship.

In sponsoring the event, Mr. Henry A. Wallace,the editor of the Wallaces Farmer, was present and littledid anyone that day realize that in their midst was a futureVice-President of the United States. Improvements to receive recognition as havingbeen accomplished this year were: The graveling of sev-eral roads leading out from town. The old mud roads hadbeen tolerated long enough. This is one movement to-ward progress which no one seemed to object to. The oldCalaboose was torn down. In recent winters it had beena popular hotel for many a weary Willie, but had becomesomewhat of an eyesore.

The Chicago & Northwestern motorized theirpassenger trains on the run between Wall Lake and Tama.This was the beginning of the end for the old steam loco-motives which had been a part of the daily scene since thevery beginning of the town.

Legionnaires of Peterson Post No. 431 orga-nized their first Drum & Bugle Corps, an organizationwhich brought considerable honor and recognition to itsmembers as well as to the town in 1928. Beginning in 1931 we note and recall how they

Future U.S. Vice President, Henry Wallace,

at State Corn Husking Contest in Gowrie3,000 to 4,000 people attend. . .

This is an old street scene looking west down Market Street in the business district around the turn of the century.From all indications, it was the day before the horse-less carriage and hard-surfaced streets.

walked off with several State Championships. Composedentirely of World War I veterans, in those days, their uni-forms were in keeping with the military tradition.

After World War II, with the influx of new mem-bers, they changed their name to The Gowrie Gauchos,adopting at this time a nonmilitary dress. Their drillsand their instrumental skill remained at a par excellence,however. Certainly no citizen who ever saw and heardthem perform could help but be proud that they repre-sented this town. To many, the highlight of the MemorialDay or July 4th Festivities each year, was the appearanceof the Drum Corps. The oldest business house, which was actuallythe third building built in Gowrie, was razed in 1928 tomake room for a new two-story brick structure, whichwas Carr Grocery.

Built in the fall of 1870 it could be said that for58 years a customer entering its doors could buy grocer-ies. Most of the firms who had occupied it carried on ageneral merchandise line and some were strictly grocerystores.

We also mention the fact that in April of 1929the Rev. D. G. Youker, the first Gowrie minister, died athis home here.

He is credited as being the first known whiteman to visit this area, which he did in the year 1863. Fil-ing a claim on 160 acres in the area of the present townof Harcourt, he later came to Gowrie as a Congregationalpastor.

The drop in commodity prices has caused landvalues to continue to soften in Iowa, said Sam Kain, ALC,GRI, ABRM, national sales manager for Farmers Nation-al Company based out of West Des Moines, Iowa.

But, land values remain at a comparable level toJune 2015, declining by $500 per acre on average for highquality land. The limited amount of land for sale right nowhas definitely limited the decline in land values, Kainsaid. Although we have seen a decline in all types ofland, there is still strong demand for quality land and there

appears to be renewed interest from investors.Farmland has always been a very stable invest-

ment, which is appealing to investors seeking a secureplace to put their money. The majority of ag land sold inmy work area has been to settle estates and still goes tofarmer buyers though. The continued threat of rising interest rates andlower commodity prices will put pressure on land valuesin the near future, Kain said. But considering all that has happened in agri-culture, we still have a very good land market, he noted.

Land values soften in Iowa,but values comparable to 2015Very good land market. . .

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9/12


THE GOWRIE NEWS

Dayton Review

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Colin Murphy Funeral. . . Members of the Dayton Fire Department are shown in the processional during the Colin Murphy Funeral on Saturday.


10/12


City of Lehigh, IA 50557Special Council Meeting

Monday, June 27, 2016 City Hall

Mayor Martin brought the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.Present: Hrubes, Richardson, Timmons and Dellachiesa. Absent: Twito

Motion by Dellachiesa, sec. by Timmons to approve the Agenda.BUSINESS FROM THE FLOOR: None.

UNFINISHED BUSINESS: Andy and Marty Murray were presentto ask the Council about purchasing about acre of City land that

they currently farm on Race Track Road. Motion by Hrubes, sec. byRichardson to contact the City Attorney to start the necessary proceedingsfor the sale of the property on Racetrack Road. All Ayes/MC. Motion byTimmons, sec. by Hrubes to approve Resolution 2016-13. A Resolutionconsolidating Lehigh Library and Lehigh Fire Department bank accountswith the City of Lehigh bank accounts. Roll Call Vote: Ayes: Hrubes,Richardson, Timmons and Dellachiesa. Nays: None. Absent: Twito.MC. The Council also discussed implementing safety procedures for theiremployees and water loss issues. Motion by Hrubes, sec. by Timmons toadjourn the meeting. All Ayes/MC. Meeting adjourned at 8:10 p.m.

Kathy Gambill, City ClerkCity of Lehigh, IA 50557

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowLehigh City Council

Dawn Tingwald knows a thing or two aboutedicine. In fact, she recently earned a masters degree

in the family nurse practitioner program at Clarkson Col-lege. As she worked toward her degree, she completedclinical rotations at Stewart Memorial Community Hos-pital (SMCH) and spent time with the medical providerson staff. When she found out she was pregnant, she knewright away she wanted board certified family physicianDr. Susan Hornback for obstetric care. With her husband, Garrett, Dawn lives andworks in Jefferson as a nurse at the hospital, and Garrettfarms near Woodward. Dawn and Garrett didnt mind thedrive to Lake City for her checkups. During my clinicalsat SMCH for my registered nurse degree, my bachelor ofscience in nursing degree, and for my masters, I alwaysfound it to be a pleasant atmosphere. For my womenshealth rotation, I enjoyed working with Dr. Hornback. Iwatched her and Dr. Duncan in emergent OB situations,and they always remained calm and caring. Knowing the providers to whom they were en-trusting their health needs was important to the couple.I liked the fact there are only a few providers who willpotentially deliver my baby, whereas at a larger facilitythere could be any number of strangers who are with youin the delivery room. Its harder to trust someone youdont know. The continuity of care at SMCH means Iknow who is going to be there to help me, she says.

All of Dawns prenatal appointments were withDr. Hornback, but when her water broke in the eveningon March 10th, Dr. Derek Duncan was the obstetric pro-vider on call. He communicated with Dr. Hornback viatelephone, and together they came up with a plan. While at home, Dawn had a few contractions,but they had stopped by the time she and Garrett arrivedat the hospital. Discussion began about using the hor-

mone pitocin to induce labor. We talked about the risksof delaying induction and of starting it too soon. Dr. Dun-can listened to our requests, we reached a compromiseand started the induction a little sooner, recalls Dawn. Dawn was kept as comfortable as possible. Iwas given an epidural injection before the labor becametoo strong. I was comfortable - even able to nap for a timeuntil the contractions ramped up. Dr. Hornback arrived on March 11 to deliverDawns baby, assisted by certified physician assistantDanni Anderson. The delivery was going well until Dr.Hornback asked me to only push every other contractionand for the nurse to give me oxygen. Because of my med-ical knowledge, I knew there was an emergency develop-ing. I tuned in to the monitors and understood the con-cern that the babys heart rate dropped and took longer tocome back to normal during contractions. However, Dr.Hornback and her team were calm throughout all of it.Garrett couldnt detect any hint of alarm or concern fromthem. Because of the way they were reacting, I was ableto stay calm and focused.

When Evelynn Marie was born at 2:48 p.m. onMarch 11, her hand was by her face, causing the diffi-culty. But the healthy 7 pound, 10 ounce baby lost notime in snuggling with her mother who comments, Afterdelivery we were allowed skin-to-skin contact. Essen-tially, the medical team gave us time to begin nursing andbonding. Dr. Hornback explains the teams philosophy,Dr. Duncan and I trained at the same medical school.We are both very patient and conservative when it comesto delivering babies. These babies come when they areready. We intervene as little as possible and dont induceunless it is absolutely necessary. I appreciate Dr. Duncans and Dr. Hornbacks

Dr. Susan Hornback, assisted by Danni Anderson,PA-C, delivered Evelynn Marie on March 11, 2016. Herparents, Dawn and Garrett Tingwald, make their home inJefferson.

hands-off approach unless intervention is necessary,Dawn says. The calm, reassuring atmosphere made fora wonderful beginning for the bright-eyed healthy babyand her parents.

To make an appointment to see Dr. Derek Dun-can or Dr. Susan Hornback, call 712-464-7907. For moreinformation about Stewart Memorial Community Hospi-tal, visit its website at www.stewartmemorial.org or fol-low us on Facebook.

~ Email your news to [email protected] ~

The Gowrie AreaArts Council presentssummer events 2016Gowrie City Park. . .

The Gowrie Area Arts Council pres-ents the summer events of 2016. All the eventsare at the Betty Nyght Hamilton Bandshell inthe Gowrie City park. In the event of rain,events will be held at Zion Lutheran church.

July 21, 7:00 p.m.Community Play- A Long walk To Forever

August 4, 7:00 p.m.Jay Clyde Band AcousticFeaturing: Cory waller, Greg Merritt &

Ronley King For additional information check us outon facebook - The Gowrie Area Arts Council.

Jefferson couple finds reassurance,calm in the delivery room at SMCH

Jaclyn Rittgers, Skylar and Spencer Warehime, and Shane Promes are all smiles as they rest in Moorlandbefore heading back to Gowrie during the 40 mile bike ride Saturday afternoon. Photos by Tami Barrett.


11/12


THE GOWRIE NEWS

Dayton Review

Dr. Bruce Pudenz, Doctor of Chiropractic, re-cently started to provide dry needling therapy at hisGowrie Clinic. Dry Needling Therapy is a therapeutic technique

in which a small, sterile filament needle is inserted intothe skin and muscle directly at a myofascial trigger point,This generates a twitch response, helping release muscletension and pain.

Dr. Bruce Pudenz, Gowrie Chiropractor,offers new treatment to reduce, ease painEstablished Gowrie Clinic in 2003. . .

Dr. Pudenz graduated from the Palmer Collegeof Chiropractic in Davenport, IA, in June, 2003. Dr. Pudenz has been a chiropractor for 13 yearshaving established his Gowrie Clinic in June of 2003.

Cheryl Johnson is his office manager and chiropractic as-sistant.

Dr. Pudenz and his wife Jennifer, a nurse practi-tioner at Unity Point in Green County, have four children:Alex, 15; Emma, 13; Isabella, 10; and Owen, 8.How Does Dry Needling work? Though the exact mechanisms of dry needlingare not known, the technique has demonstrated both me-chanical and biochemical effects. Studies have shownthat inserting a needle into trigger points can cause fa-vorable biochemical change that can assist in reducingchronic pain issues.

Examples of conditions which can be treat-ed successfully with Dry Needling are: back and neckpain,including postural problems and tension; Pelvic pain(Chronic and acute);

Arm Pain (Shoulder impingement, tennis andgolfers elbow); headaches (migraines, ad tension type);Buttock and leg Pain (including sciatic pain); hamstringstrains; knee pain, calf tightness or cramps. In some cases, decreased pain and improvedmobility is immediate. Typically, it may take a few treat-ment sessions for a lasting positive effect. The needle used in the procedure is very thin(like an vinsulin needle) and most patients dont even feelit penetrate the skin. The twitch response usually elicitsa very brief painful response. Some patients describe thisfeeling as a little electrical show or cramping sensation.This twitch response is a positive and desirable reaction.Pain may also be felt in the referral zone, an expectedresponse to treatment. Although Dry Needling uses the same needles

as acupuncture, it is not the same technique; that is it doesnot have the purpose of altering the flow of energy. Ittreats myofascial trigger points, which are different totraditional acupuncture points. Dry Needling is a modern,science-based intervention for the treatment of pain anddysfunction in musculoskeletal conditions. It is highly recommended that you increase yourwater intake for 24 hours after treatment to help avoidsoreness. It is also recommended that you soak in a hotbath or hot tub to help avoid post treatment soreness.

Mike Sexton greets people with a smile and a handshake during the Gowrie 4th of July Parade.

Gowrie Parade . . .Many people line the street of Gowrie to enjoy 4th

of July Parade.

Madaline (left) and Haileigh Patton performedearlier this month at CY Stephens Auditorium in Ames.

Former Gowrie residentsPerform at CY Stephens The Robert Thomas Dancenter of Ames present-ed Expo 2016 on June 11th at CY Stephens Audito-rium on the ISU campus. Performing throughout the dayin the 3 recitals were former Gowrie residents Madalineand Haileigh Patton. Both young ladies were involved with Irishdances, tap, and ballet. During the Sleeping Beauty bal-let, Madaline portrayed Aurora, the princess who awak-ens and marries the prince. She had a graceful point soloand also partnered with the prince in a grand Pas de Deuxto celebrate. Haileigh performed additional ballet num-bers in this special presentation by the Iowa Youth Ballet. The daughters of Scott and Deb Patton, now ofNevada, both girls have been very active in dance class-es for many years. They will be performing at the IowaState Fair in August as well as several other Iowa eventsthroughout the summer.


12/12


Lehigh River Days

Celebration, 2016

Webster County programpromotes at River Days. . .

Mickie Shubin, coordinator for Webster CountyI P t hi f S h d t bl t L hi h Ri

july 6 pages - dayton

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