sept 3 pages

8/11/2019 Sept 3 Pages

1/12

Severe weather continued on page 8...

The Dayton-Gowrie and southern Webstercounty area was given a tornado warningSunday night. Tornado sirens were activated asresidents were advised to take shelter. There was heavy rain in the Gowrie-Daytonarea and in Webster County. Winds were alsovery high for about half an hour Sunday night. The tornado warning was canceled at about9 p.m.

The Dayton Rodeo was held but the stormdid shorten the rodeo Sunday night.Locally more than three quarters of an inch

of rain fell. Some areas in Iowa had two-threeinches of rain. One locale had one inch of rain

Storm damage. . .

Rainy Labor Day weekend in Gowrie,

Dayton, Webster CountyDayton Rodeo shortened Sunday night. . .

in 10 minutes. There were ash ood warnings. Webster county communities experienced

Dave Seil and family of Gowrie came out of the basement Sunday evening after takingcover from bad weather to nd their yard littered with debri. Fortunately house wasuntouched except for a dent in the rain gutter that was hit by a 2x6.

Sept 3, 2014 GOWRIE, WEBSTER COUNTY, IOWA VOL. 124 NO. 35

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

Thursday, Aug 20

Gowrie Fire Dept., 7:00 p.m. at the re station.

Monday, Aug 25

Harcourt TOPS, 8:00 a.m. at Faith LutheranChurch Harcourt.

Tuesday, Aug 26

Farnhamville Senior Citizens (cards),

1:00 p.m., Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.

Wednesday, Aug 27

Farnhamville Fire Dept., 7:30 p.m. at the

re station.

To have the date and time of your organizations meetinglisted here,call the Gowrie News at 352-3325 or email us at

[email protected]

Te first day of school at PrairieValley Elementary...

Jim (Archie) Peterson, Dave Mills, andLarry Brown, veterans rom our local com-munities were guests that conducted the flagraising. Te three gentlemen talked about flagetiquette and service to others. Julie Petersen,music teacher, played the national anthem onthe trumpet as ourth grade student, JustinLoseke raised the flag under the supervision

o Mr. Mills. Principal Jim Duncan wrappedup the ceremony by thanking the veterans ortheir service and or taking their time to cometo the elementarys flag raising. (photo byMargo Shirbroun)

Lanyon Covenant Church is presenting The

Story starting Sunday, Sept. 14 at 9:30 a.m.The Bible is central to our faith, saidPastor Marc Murchison of Lanyon CovenantChurch, but many people are intimidated byits scope and size.

The Story gives us a way to journey fromGenesis to Revelation together in 31 weeksso everyone understands Gods story and howtheir story intersects with it.

In 2014, The Bible is the best-selling bookin history, but how many people in Lanyon,Harcourt, Gowrie, Dayton and the surroundingareas are actually reading it? A Gallup survey

reports the average American household has

four Bibles. However, research by Pew Forumon Religion and Public Life (2008) found thatonly 16 percent of Americans read the Bible ev-ery day.

Lanyon Covenant Church is hoping to re-verse this trend, starting with its own congrega-tion. Pastor Marc Murchison believes that TheStory, a Zondervan best-seller, is the right toolto increase Biblical literacy, helping readers un-derstand Gods story from Genesis to Revela-tion and how their own stories intersect with

Lanyon Covenant Church

starting Bible Reading CampaignThe Story Beginning Sept. 14...

Lanyon Church continued on page 3...

Dave and Barb Seil's Out buildings


2/12

Sept 3, 20142 THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

Great interns assistedwith Gowrie, Dayton newspapers

The Gowrie News and Dayton Review

newspapers each had an intern working for theirrespective newspapers this summer. Both internsdid well and have recently returned to their re-spective schools. Cassidy Riley was our intern at theGowrie News. We thank Bruce and Terri Townefor providing a nice home for Cassidy for twomonths while Cassidy interned with the GowrieNews. Cassidy, a University of Iowa Journalismmajor, has returned to UI. She works on Univer-sity publications and will also be covering politi-cal campaigns in Iowa this fall. She hopes to beable to send us some of her political coverage tous pending UI approval. This would include thegubernatorial race in Iowa. Cassidy covered many events for theGowrie News. Some of her stories were also fea-tured in the Dayton Review. Cassidy interviewedmany local and area seniors for the Senior Seriesand her stories will be featured in the comingmonths. Cassidy has a passion for writing andshe will have a good future in journalism.

Nicole Presley was our journalism internat the Dayton Review. Nicole is a journalismmajor at Iowa State. She also wrote many seniorseries stories. Nicole and Cassidy wrote aboutthe rising costs of college, and gave advice for

prospective college students. We thank Duane and Cindy Green forproviding a nice home for Nicole from late Maythrough the rst week of August in Dayton. TheGreens and Townes really helped our internswith very nice housing accommodations whichincluded internet service and many other nicethings. Interns are not normally paid anything.They are learning about the weekly newspa-per business. Every story they write is edited,proofed and critiqued.

The Dayton Review and Gowrie Newsdid pay our interns for some stories written and

there were some nice perks. This was only fairand the interns were very deserving.

Later in the summer Tyler Anderson, aSWG graduate, also interned with the DaytonReview for a few weeks. Tyler left Tuesday togo back to West Texas State in Amarillo wherehe is majoring in journalism. Tyler wrote manyne stories for us including a very good three-part series on new developments at Iowa CentralCommunity College. These ne students really gave our busi-nesses another perspective and some good ideas.We salute their ne contributions and we wish

them well in the future.

Face painting. . . Nathan Graves, 8, has his face paintedlike a clown at Media Day. Painting his facewas Keith Isley, this years star rodeo clown.

Individual Statistics

Rushing

Att. Yds. Rush TDs

Ryan True 6 19 0

Aaron Swieter 6 61 1

Keaton Jondle 4 13 0Myles Davis 10 26 1Jay Lizer 7 30 0Tristan Ewing 5 16 0

Passing

Att. Comp Yds/Com.

Myles Davis 17 7 137Receiving

#Rec. Yds. Receiving TDs

Conner Conrad 2 71 0Anthony Mendoza, 1 25 0

Dakota Jaeschke 1 18 1Cade King 3 23 0

Tackles

Unas. Asst. Solo SacksDylan Anderson 4 4 0Ryan True 0 6 0Tom Nahnsen 3 5 0Shane Promes 1 7 0Conner Conrad 3 5 0Johnny Lautner 1 4 1Aaron Swieter 1 0 0Brent Nelson 1 1 0Anthony Mendoza 2 2 0Logan Boerner 1 3 0Chase Mobley 1 5 0Keaton Jondle 1 3 0

Andrew Dorage 1 1 0Brett Black 0 2 0Ryan Gustafson 0 1 0Dakota Jaeschke 0 2 0Code King 0 1 0Jay Lizer 0 2 0Sam Berglund 0 1 0Tristan Ewing 1 6 0Tom Lennon 2 0 0

Fumble Recoveries

Fumble Recoveries Fumble Return YardsDakota Jaeschke 2 12

PAT Kicking

PAT Att. PATDakota Jaeschke 0 0

FG Kicking

Attempts Made Field Goal LongDakota Jaeschke 0 0 0

Kickoffs

Kick Offs yds. TouchbacksDakota Jaeschke 5 214 0

Punting Punts yds. Longest PuntMyles Davis 2 48 33

Kick Off Returns KOR yds. KOR for TDsAnthony Mendoza, 4 114 0Cade King 1 16 0Jay Lizer 1 20 0

Punt Returns

Punt Return yds. Punt Ret for TDs

Anthony Mendoza, 0 0 0Cade King 0 0 0Jay Lizer 0 0 0

2 pt Conversion

Ryan True 1Team Stats

First Downs Safeties Rushing YrdsTeam 12 0 0

By Glenn Schreiber Despite an opening loss o 54-26 Friday

night to Manson NW, SE Valley ootball coachMike Swieter is optimistic about his team. Mucho the game was played in the rain. Swieter was pleased that his team was verycompetitive in the first hal, ending that perioddown by 21-14. Te team altered in the secondhal. And Swieter was especially pleased thatseveral sophomores on the team made majorcontributions. We were very competitive in the first hal,said Swieter. We got down early but ended the

hal just one touchdown behind.We made some adjustments and we elt

good about ourselves as we started the secondhal. But we made some mistakes and hadsome turnovers. We werent executing theundamentals properly, said Swieter. Te miscues enabled Manson NW tozoom ahead in the third quarter, out scoringthe Jaguars 26-6. Te Jaguars recovered in theourth quarter by then it was too late.Good perormances Dakota Jaeschke, a sophomore (SO), pickedup a umble recovery and returned it or atouchdown. Aaron Swieter, SO, ran 27 yards straight up

the middle or a touchdown. Swieter rushed sixtimes or 61 yards, leading his team in rushing. Sophomore quarterback Myles Davis, whowas 7-17 in passing or 137 yards, threw an 18yard touchdown to sophomore Dakota Jaeschke.Davis ran in the end zone or a ourth quartertouchdown. We have to be excited about the uturewhen we see so many sophomores doing well,said Swieter.

Against Manson NW coach Swieter said histeam didnt perorm the way we wanted to.

Swieter promised that there will be majorimprovements next week. He added, We

have to work out some things and make someadjustments or our game Friday. Deensively we have to find some kidswho are more aggressive, the coach asserted.We have been in this situation beore and wewill learn rom our mistakes. We will be moreprepared. Te reported that there were no injuries inthe game.Deensive highlights Connor Conrad caught two passes or 71yards. Conrad also had five solo tackles. Shane Promes led in solo tackles withseven; om Nahnsen, 5; ristan Ewing, 6; ChaseMobley, 5; and Dylan Anderson, 4. Dakota Jaeschke had two umble recoveries. Te Jaguars host Eagle Grove on Friday inGowrie.

Jaguars lose rst football game;

SE coach Swieter is optimisticSE sophs have good game. . .

Jay Lizer adds some great rushing yards tothe Jaguars stats as he makes a break rom theManson deense.

All advertising needs to be

submitted by

Fridays @ Noon!!

By Lisa Peterson


3/12

Sept 3, 20143THE GOWRIE NEWSTHE GOWRIE NEWS

POSTMASTER: Send address change to

THE GOWRIE NEWS

P.O. Box 473, Gowrie, IA 50543

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

Glenn Schreiber, Editor and PublisherTonya Harrison, Graphic Designer,

Linda Barber, ofce and clericalJill Viles, Staff Writer

Aletha Stienstra: Tech support, clerical

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Within the State of Iowa - $3000Per Year

Out of state - $3300Per Year

Snowbird - $3200Per Year

STAFF

ADDRESS CHANGES

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

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

GOWRIE TIRE & SERVICE

Wed. Sept 3:Tuna & Noodles, Peas, Creamy Cole Slaw, Cinnamon Apples, Rasp-berry LemonadeThur. Sept 4: Liver & Onions, or Beef Patty, Boiled Potatoes W/ Gravy, Green Beans,Melon Cup, WW Roll, Tomato JuiceFri. Sept 5: Baked Chicken, Baked Beans, Asparagus, ApricotsMon. Sept 8: Crunchy Pollock, Potato Wedges, Peas, Chocolate Cream Pie, Rasp-berry LemonadeTues. Sept 9: Ham Loaf, Roasted Red Potatoes, California Blend, Raisin RicePuddingWed. Sept 10:BBQ Pork on WW Bun, California Blend, Potato Salad, Peaches

Michael Cooneys comedy, Cash onDelivery opens Sept. 4 and runs through Sept.28 at Old Creamery Theater in Amana, Iowa.

When con man Eric decides to get out ofthe scam business, things come unglued asthe tenants he made up in order to collect

government money, take on a life of their own.

Sean McCall, David Q. Combs, and Mike Long performers in the Cash on Deliverycomedy at the Old Creamery Theater. Photographer: Lily Allen-Duenas.

Cash on Delivery at Old Creamery TheaterStarts Thursday, Sept. 4...

A 1940s Radio Christmas Carol opens Nov. 20and runs through Dec. 14.

Call the box ofce for tickets and information319-622-6262 or online at www.oldcreamery.com.

Zion LutheranWomen Fall Bake

Sale Sept. 9 The Zion Lutheran Women of the ELCAare hosting their annual coffee and bake sale atZion Lutheran Church.

The bake sale will be Tuesday, Sept. 9, from9:00 am to 11:00 am.

The address is 1003 Church St. in Gowrie.All proceeds will go to help support Mosaic.

Zion Lutheran Women of the ELCAare hosting their annual coffee and bake sale.

Gowrie Golf MensLeague StandingsFinal Results...

Team Points1 Palmers 348.502 WCCTA 343.003 Thomas Farms 342.504 Harcourt Equipment 315.005 KGK Trucking 298.006 Pugs 286.007 Poet 276.50

8 Gowrie 66 274.509 Hanson Custom Golf 273.0010 Engquist Lumber 272.0011 Heartland Bank 270.0012 Security Savings 253.5013 Olson Plumbing 250.0014 Streit Construction 240.50

Point Leader for the year: Jim Kaputska

Important Notice

Gowrie Water During the future weeks of the water towerpainting you may experience changes in thewater pressure or discoloration of the water.This is normal, but you may contact GowrieMunicipal Utilities with any questions orconcerns that you may have at 352-3065.

When Will Your

Subscription Expire?

12-01-2012 1234 1 1

Mr. Smith

1000 Somewhere St

Anywhere, USA 00000-0000

Please look at your addresslabel, located at the upperright hand corner of yourpaper. Besides your nameand mailing address, thislabel has a date on it. (Seeexample to the right) That isthe date your subscriptionis due to expire. If you aredue, please send your check

($30.00 regular subscription,$32.00 snow bird or $33.00out-of-state) to The GowrieNews, P.O. Box 473 Gowrie,IA 50543 or drop it off at ournews ofce. Help us to help

you keep your subscriptonuninterrupted. If there areany questions, please callour ofce at

515-352-3325.

Gods. Consisting of 31 chapters of carefully-selected scriptures sequenced in chronologicalorder, The Story presents the word of God in anengaging format, reading like a novel.

I want the people in my congregation, aswell as in the whole area, to realize the incred-ible love God has for them and how their storyis found in His story, said Pastor Murchison

The Story Church Campaign is a uniqueprogram providing up to 31 weeks of curricu-lum for children, teen and adult Sunday schooland up to 31 weeks of corresponding sermons.

When accompanied by reading throughthe ve age-related books (The Story, The Sto-ry: Teen Edition, The Story for Kids, The Storyfor Children, and The Story for Little Ones), theentire church can be literally on the same pagefor 31 weeks. Lanyon Covenant Church plansto begin the experience on September 14, 2014.In addition to using The Story on Sundaymornings, we will be using it at our very suc-

cessful ACTION Nights program which beginson Wednesday, September 17. Each Wednesdaywe meet at 6 PM to enjoy a great meal and thenwe will launch into this exciting exploration ofThe Story, explained Pastor Murchison.

With thousands of participating churchesnationwide, The Story is becoming a move-ment that is bringing wide-ranging benets tolocal churches. Many have reported increasedcommunity outreach, increased Biblical litera-cy, congregational growth and a greater under-standing of how Gods story reveals the reasonsfor the things that happen in mans story.

Lanyon Covenant would like to invite you

to experience The Story. Sunday services startat 9:30 am. For more information, visit [churchwebsite address].

For more information, you can call 515-408-7010 or go to www.lanyoncovenant.org.You may also visit, www.thestory.com.

Lanyon Church...continued from front page ...

ReminderPlease send your change of address promptly

so that your subscription toThe Gowrie News

can continue without interruption.


4/12


Annice M. Patton, age 90, passed awayon Wednesday, August 27, 2014 at the GowrieCare Center. Funeral services were held Satur-day, August 30, 2014 at the United MethodistChurch, Gowrie, with Pastor Annette Kruse of-ciating. Burial was in the Gowrie TownshipCemetery.

Survivors include her children, Janelle(James) Willis of Aplington; Robert (NancyVogt) Patton of Gowrie, Scott (Deb) Patton ofNevada; grandchildren, Stephanie (Jeremiah)MacAdam of Baltimore, MD; Jason (Brenda)

Willis of North Liberty; Jared (Allison) Wil-lis of Ames; Madaline and Haileigh Patton ofNevada; great-grandchildren, Bailey Zdeb-ski, Noah MacAdam, Rowan MacAdam; Ally,Drew, Tana, Makenna, Colin, and Kyla Wil-lis; brother, Allan (Lucille) Bonde of Algona;sister-in-law, Joan Bonde of Fort Dodge; andmany nieces, nephews, and other relatives. Pre-ceding her in death are her parents, Harry andDora (Nielsen) Bonde; husband, James in 1999;brothers, Gerald, Gaylord and Burton; and sis-ter, Beryl Davis. Annice was born on December 12, 1923to Harry and Dora (Nielsen) Bonde on a farm

west of Rutland, Iowa in Humboldt County. Shewas a 1940 graduate of Bradgate High School.Annice was a graduate of Tobin Business Col-lege in Fort Dodge. She worked as a secretaryfor the Fort Dodge Water Department and BradyMoving and Storage. Annice married James C.Patton on July 7, 1946 at the Gowrie MethodistChurch. To this union they were blessed withthree children: Janelle in 1947, Robert in 1949and Scott in 1959. After serving several years asthe secretary to the pastor at the Gowrie Meth-odist Church, Annice began her 23 year careeras secretary to 7 different principals at the high

school in Gowrie, retiring in 1988. She laterassisted in the family business The GowrieNews. Annice was a devoted wife and mother.She delighted in attending family functions. In-teracting with her 5 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren provided special times for her.Traveling was one of her favorite activities.She enjoyed being in 49 states, just missing vis-iting the state of New Mexico. She also trav-eled twice to Denmark, the land of her grand-parents. She served her community faithfullyas an active member of the American LegionAuxiliary, a Cub Scout Den Leader, and Camp

Fire Girls Leader. In her church she was ac-tively involved in the womens groups as wellas being a Sunday School teacher. She endedher journey on earth after a life she consideredlled with blessings. Memorials may be left to the discretionof the family.

Annice M. Patton, 90

Birthdays3-Sept Jef Vosberg4-Sept Larry Hirschberg, David Stickrod5-Sept Pauline Carlson, Bob Hicks Rose McCubbin, Denise Wiederin6-Sept Cloey Reese7-Sept Marilyn Jensen, Jason Johnson Jr.

Dave Seil8-Sept Ruth Fredrickson, Dianna Hanna9-Sept Neil Lusmann10-Sept Brandon Harrison,

Sarah LusmannAnniversaries

3-Sept Brian and Vickie Gleason;Marion and Doris Moeller;Rick and Cheryl Pearson.

5-Sept Steve and Renae Lane.6-Sept Nathan and Kari Subbert.7-Sept Paul and Peg Vote.8-Sept Kim and Linda Martin;

Cory and Jamie Saxton.9-Sept Dean and Brenda Gleason;

Barry and Amanda Johnson.

Callender Area FunDays Sept. 6

The Callender Area Fun Days will be Satur-day, Sept. 6.

The Christian rock band Crossed will beperforming at the City Park at 12:30 pm. Therewill also be a pork burger and potato salad feedat the City Park from 11:30-1:00 pm. The rst500 attendees eat free.

Other attractions include, a car and antiquetractor show form 9 am- 4 pm in the GardenWinery parking lot, a cook off competition, afree bouncy house for children, free face paint-ing, and much more.

The Lake View Saddle Club were onceagain riding in the Dayton Rodeo parade.

The Southeast Valley High School marching band performed in the Dayton Rodeo parade.

Steer wrestling at Dayton Rodeo

Serpentine Riders

Leonard AndersonScholarship honorsDayton Rodeo service Te E. Leonard Anderson schorlarship willbe offered starting this year honoring Leonards30 + years on the Dayton Rodeo Celebration

Committe.Tis scholarship will be $500.00 or books

and internet books. Te scholarship will beopen to new and returning, college students.

Tis scholarship will be paid at the end othe semester when it has been shown that theapplicant has maintained a 2.5 GPA. Applicationinormation or this scholarship can be obtainedby calling (515)571-8976. A memorial trail ride or Leonard Andersonwill be held at Brushy Creek, south, horse, campon Saturday Sept. 13th, 2014. I you would liketo honor Leonard or his many years o rodeoservice come or the ride at 10:00 AM and enjoythe provided, evening meal. BYOD and sidedish i you wish. Some camp sites available. Forinormation contact 515-571-8976 or 515-351-7592.


5/12


Darlene Frances Ryberg, age 88, of Car-roll, formerly of Gowrie, passed away Wednes-day, July 23, 2014, at Regency Park Nursingand Rehab of Carroll.

A memorial service were held for Dar-lene at 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, August27, 2014, at the United Methodist Church inGowrie with Pastor Annette Kruse ofciating.

Burial was in the Gowrie Township Cemetery.Memorials may be sent to the family in care ofthe Palmer Funeral Home in Gowrie. Onlinecondolences may be left at palmerswankfuner-alhome.com

Darlene was born on October 21, 1925,in Farnhamville, Iowa to Frank and Anna(Weise) Mannel. She graduated from LohrvilleHigh School in 1943. On February 24, 1946,she married Robert Ryberg and they farmedsouth of Gowrie until 1959 when they movedinto town. Darlene retired in 1987 from GlobeUnion, but continued to work part time forMarge and Ron Hickey for many years. In 2010she moved to Carroll to be near her daughter,Jolene. Darlene was a member of the GowrieUnited Methodist Church and enjoyed spend-ing time with her family and friends, playingBingo, watching her favorite TV programs, andcompleting jigsaw puzzles. She is survived by three daughters:Jolene Walker and her husband Dick of Car-roll, Linda Davis and partner, Lynn Smitley, ofVernon, VT, and Cheryl Banford and her hus-band, Jim, of Philadelphia, PA.; two grandsons,Michael Davis of Wilmington, VT., and Matt

Rohden and his wife, Taylee, of Waterloo, IA,and their two sons, Aiden Tokle and SullivanRohden.

Preceding her in death were her hus-band, Robert; a grandson, Zachery Davis; hersisters: Emma Delphis, Anna Kelly, MarieDane, and Katherine Reynolds, and her brother,Rudy Mannel.

Darlene Frances Ryberg, 88

Do you recall your mother at some timeor another sending you to the store for a loafof bread? Out on the farm it seems Mom did alot of bread baking from scratch. She did this

especially when preparing for the oats thresh-ing crew meals. But, after moving to town Ithink she decided to give up some of her farmwife duties and relied on store bought forour everyday meals. She still kept her handin the bread and sweets baking however so weoften had something special, particularly forSunday dinner. She could make some of thebest Swedish rye bread I ever tasted and evenwhen I had a big family that was her specialtyto bring to our Christmas get together meals

that and her homemade variety of cookies.We all looked forward to those treats. Thereis nothing better than thick slices of rye bread

with butter and cold leftover turkey. Most always for our everyday meals itwas store bought white bread. I found outlater in life that Mom preferred white breadover any other except the rye bread. This pref-erence went back to her youth and World War Iwhen good milled our of any kind was hard tocome by. Thats why I never tasted corn breaduntll I was married and a request was made forit. I learned to make it and found I like it. Sometimes we found the bread supplywould be dwindling. That is when my Momwould send me to the store to get a loaf, whiteof course. She might give me a quarter to get itbut would make it clear I was to bring back thechange, all fteen cents of it. Once in a while Icould spend a nickel for a Hershey milk choco-late candy bar but still brought back a dime. Iusually shared the candy with Mom and Dadas the bars were bigger than they are now. Iremember one day though when I brought backonly fourteen cents. The bread had gone up apenny! No more Hersheys out of the breadrun. There werent a lot of choices of vari-eties of bread as there are now. It was whiteor wheat. One bread company, which one es-

capes me now, did package a loaf that was halfwheat and half white. Occasionally there werehamburger and hot dog buns and you had to cutthem in two yourself. There were only threebread companies I remember, Colonial, Won-der and Harvest, Colonial and Wonder beingthe prevailing sellers.

Products were advertised back then too,trying to entice us to purchase their brand. Onegimmick if you can call it that, was by Co-lonial. It is one I remember while still in St.Charles. Colonial had the Colonial Bread Train.It was a miniature train, built on some motor-ized chassis and resembling an overgrown

toy train. They would bring it into towns andgive little kids free rides (on the street) aroundtown. When they returned to the starting pointeach child was given a miniature loaf of colo-nial bread. I think they were really just hot dogbuns in look alike wrappers. I dont rememberit ever being done but I think Wonder shouldhave been round giving out brightly coloredballoons. Remember the wrappers? Maybethey did somewhere. Wieners or hot dogs have been aroundall my life and I doubt they were an often onthe table fare in our farming community so

they would be a treat for kids. Sometimes wegot to go on picnics and build a re and roastthem until they were black and put them on abun with catsup or mustard. Occasionally Iwas sent up town to get some for a quick sum-mer meal. The ones we got at Jack Condonsbutcher shop were in bulk so I have no ideawhat brand the were tho Oscar Ma er has

White, Wheat or Rye???been in business many years. Has anyone everseen the Wienermobile? It looks like a big hotdog on a bun with wheels. I heard at one timewhat vehicles chassis it is or was but it must

have been immaterial to me to keep in mymind. This vehicle, a number of them actually,travelled all over the country and may still bedoing so. I remember seeing one on a DesMoines street once only but didnt get a closeview. I dont even know if they gave rides ingeneral or just to special people and it was oris actually another advertising gimmick. Myresearch indicates that Weinermobiles havebeen around since the 1930s, changing a bitwith the times and available mechanics.

Now we go to the store for a loaf ofbread and are astounded by the array andvarious selections, both from the big national

bakeries and the in store ones. We are evenmore astounded at todays prices, just for asimple loaf of bread. People probably stillby store bought most of the time, opting forsome specialty ones if an upcoming occasionwarrants. Others may make home madedinner rolls by getting out the baking pan, tak-ing the cylinder out of the frig or freezer, bop-ping it on the edge of the kitchen counter andwa-lla in a few minutes we have homebaked dinner rolls and there will be oohingand aahing and yum-yums over our homebaked rolls.

Southeast ValleySchedule of Events

Week of Sept 3rd to Sept 10thWednesday, Sept 3

FIRST DAY OF PRESCHOOL

Thursday, Sept 4

SCHOOL PICTURE DAY

5:30 p.m. G V VB GAME - Mutli-Team

6:00 p.m. B JVR FB GAME - East Sac County @

Southeast Valley

Friday, Sept 5

7:00 p.m. B V FB GAME - Eagle Grove @ Southeast

Valley

Saturday, Sept 6

All-Iowa Honor Dance Team Auditions Sept 6&7

Monday, Sept 8

6:00 p.m. B JV FB GAME - Ogden @ SoutheastValley

6:00 p.m. G JVR/JV VB GAME - Madrid @

Southeast Valley

*Schedule is pulled from the PV website for your convenience*www.prairievalley.k12.ia.us

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

Goodwill donationdrive in Gowrie

September 3 - 10

Goodwill will be having a donation drivein Gowrie, IA on Lynd St just off Market St.Wednesday, Sept. 3, - Wednesday, Sept. 10.

A truck will be parked and donations can beplaced in the Goodwill trailer. Donations willbe processed and sold in local Goodwill Stores.

Goodwill will accept housewares, books,C.D.s and videotapes, collectables, useabletoys, small appliances, furniture, clothing,shoes, and boots for resale. For recycling Good-will accepts computers and accessories, metal,cardboard, paper, cell phones and accessories,ink cartridges, clothing/material (damaged orstained), old or bad shoes and boots, purses,belts, and hats.


6/12


ICCC is now completely wireless; growing

college plans for more student housingEast campus started in 2012 in Fort Dodge. . .

By yler AndersonDayton Review Intern

Part 3 in 3-part series. . . Nestled on the west side o Fort Dodge, IowaCentral Community College offers a our yearcollegiate atmosphere and a plethora o degreeprograms. However, Iowa Central is never oneto stop when the going is good. Instead, theinstitution is always looking ahead to the uture. According to Sperlings Best Places, FortDodge is projected to grow 37.5 percent.Stimulated by the biorefineries, rinity RegionalMedical Center, Friendship Haven andunprecedented growth along 5th Ave South,Iowa Central aims to urther that growth byplanning or the road ahead. We continue to plan, Dr. Dan Kinneysaid, looking toward the community collegesambitions or the uture. I we see the growth

that were going to need in the region or jobs Ithink were going to add more residence halls.Teres a need or additional student housing. Currently, there are 15 student housingacilities at Iowa Central. Amenities in theapartment style student dormitories includesa urnished kitchen, cable television, a locallandline phone, a desk or each student, couch,dresser or each student, a dining table withchairs, membership to the on-campus RECCenter and wireless internet.

Tere is also the Woodruff ApartmentBuilding, located on the south end o campus.Woodruff Apartments serve as an overflow or

male students and provides three different styleso housing: Woodruff West has traditional style dormsthat can house two students; Woodruff Centralpossesses the studio style o acilities or two toour students; and Woodruff West contains theapartment style dorms that can fit in two to fivestudents. Dr. Kinney and Iowa Central has expressed

the idea o building more housing acilities inthe near uture to aid the continuing studentincrease. However, Kinney does see that theexisting buildings are in need o renovation aswell.

Some o our acilities are needing someupgrades, Kinney said. Some o our sciencelabs are getting older so we have to look at this tomove orward. Teres some renovation mattersthat are needed. We have buildings that are builtin 1966, but weve done okay at keeping themupdated. One o major improvements, according toKinney, has been Iowa Central converting tobeing completely wireless.

Tis year, we will be a completely wirelesscampus, Kinney said. Its been a difficultchallenge or us to do that. Weve really hadto go out there and place [wireless internet]strategically.

In December 2012, Iowa Central CommunityCollege opened its East Campus at the ormersite o Smithway Motor Express ruckingcompany. Afer purchasing the building andrenovating it, the revamped building heldemployee training sessions or Cargill and ishome to the Economic Development office.

Te campus, according to Josh Sandin andthe Iowa Central website, contains our largeclassrooms, a computer lab and two truckingbays. Te institution also hopes to move moretraditional programs and expand the EastCampus.

Even though Iowa Central has seen huge

leaps in the number o traditional students oncampus, the community college still hosts apopulation o high school students rom charterschool agreements.

om Beneke, the Vice President oEnrollment Management and StudentDevelopment, touches on continuing to offerhigh school students college credit courses.

Seasonal HelpEarn up to $10,000 in 8-weeks.NEW Cooperative is seeking motivatedindividuals to work seasonal positions at

our various locations.Must be able to work overtime.

Apply online at www.newcoop.comorpick-up an application at the

location nearest you.

Employment is contingent on a pre-employment

post offer drug screen and physical.

~ Email your news to [email protected] ~

ICCC continued on page 8 ...


7/12


Webster County Ducks Unlimitedgun bash Monday, Sept. 15

Webster County Ducks Unlimited is proud to present an event forthe whole family that will benet habitat preservation and conservationefforts in North Central Iowa, statewide and throughout the NorthAmerican Flyway. Together we have saved and improved thousands ofacres of habitat for waterfowl and other animals in Iowa.

The Ducks Unlimited Gun Bash will be held on Monday, Sept. 15,

2014 at the Fort Museum Opera House. Doors open at 6:00 pm. All youcare to eat Burgers and Brats with all the xins! We will have guns, guns and more guns at this event! There will be atleast one gun to give away for every 10 people in attendance. There willbe games, rafes, door prizes and a silent auction to raise much neededfunds to keep up the good work of Ducks Unlimited. The night will be fast paced and fun! We will continue to offer specialactivities for kids and be welcoming to all the ladies. There is an outside pre-event rafe going on with only 150 ticketsavailable. The winner will choose from 30 guns valued at up to $1200.00!Let me know if you want a ticket. They are only $20 each.

~ Email your news to [email protected] ~

A local church youth group were "clowns" and entertained atthe Gowrie Care Center recently.

Rodeo clown performsrope trick. . .

Keith Isley, starDayton Rodeo clown this

year, performed severalrope tricks at Media Dayat the Dayton School gym.The boy in the rope trick isNolan.


8/12


CALLENDEROUR SAVIOURS

LUTHERAN CHURCHPastor: Jon Rollefson

9:15 am Sunday Worship

10:15 am Fellowship

Wed., Sept. 32:30 PM BINGOat the Gowrie CareCenter

6:30 PM Meetingwith ConrmationStudents & Parents,

Fellowship HallThurs., Sept. 46:00-7:00 PM AdultChoir Practice, Fel-lowship Hall

Sat., Sept. 68:15-5:00 CallenderFun Days (manyactivities)

Sun., Sept. 78:00 AM RadioBroadcast on KXFT-FM 99.7; 9:15 AMWorship with HolyCommunion; Installa-tion of Sunday School

Staff; 10:15 AM Fel-lowship Coffee; 10:30AM Sunday Schoolresumes; 11:00 AMAdult Forum, FiresideRoom

Mon., Sept. 89:00 AM Sewing Day

6:30 PM CouncilMeeting, FiresideRoom

Tues., Sept. 96:00 PM Praise &Worship Service, Fel-lowship Hall

7:00 PM WomensEvening Bible Study,Fireside Room

Wed., Sept. 106:00 PM Conrma-tion Class, FellowshipHall

7:00 PM Bible Studywith Don Doolittle,Fireside Room

YOURLOCALCHURCHDIRECTORY

GOWRIEZION LUTHERAN

CHURCHJames G. Davis, Pastor


Wed., Sept 3 1:30 p.m. GCC & Shut-

in Visits 4:00 p.m. Run Through

the Bible for 3rd grade7:00 p.m. Church ChixThurs., Sept 4 9:00 a.m. Womens Cir-

cles at ChurchSat., Sept 6 5:00 p.m. WorshipSun., Sept 7 Rally Sunday 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible

Study 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship 11:30 a.m. Rally Sunday

DinnerTues., Sept 9 9:00 a.m. Fall Coffee &

Bake SaleWed., Sept 10 8:30 a.m. Twin Lakes

Womens Retreat 1:30 p.m. GCC & Shut-in Visits

4:00 p.m. Run Throughthe Bible for 3rd grade7:00 p.m. Conrmation

HARCOURT

FAITH LUTHERANCHURCH

Rod Meyer, Pastor ~~

Worship 9:00 amFellowship 10:00 am

Sunday School 10:10 am

September 8Worship 9 am Coffee,Fellowship & SundaySchool resumes10 am

September 11Twin Lakes Retreat8:15 am - 3 pm

HARCOURT

UNITEDEVANGELICAL

COVENANT CHURCHCraig Vote, Pastor

9:30 am Sunday Worship~Mondays:9:30 am

Women's Bible Study.~

Saturdays: 7 pm Men'sBible Study.

UNITED METHODISTCHURCH

Karen Young, Pastor9:00 am Sunday Worship

MOORLAND

UNITED CHURCHOF CHRIST

James G. Davis, Pastor


OUR LADY OFGOOD COUNSEL

Served by the priests ofthe Webster Co.Catholic parishes

Sunday Morning Mass:

10 a.m.

UNITED METHODISTCHURCH

Annette Ruhs Kruse,Pastor

9:00 a.m. Sunday Worship

Wednesday, September 3rd 3:00 PM Coffee with the

Pastor 5:30 PM Glory Bells 5:30 PM UpStream

Ministries -- ReCharge 6:45 PM Choir Practice

7:00 PM Men's SmallGroup

Thursday, September 4th 6:00 PM UMW Executive

Meeting (Salad Supper) 6:30 PM UMW Salad

SupperFriday, September 5th 1:00 PM QuiltersSunday, September 7th 9:00 AM Sunday School 10:15 Worship 5:30 PM Church Council

MeetingMonday, September 8th 7:00 PM Coffee With The

PastorTuesday, September 9th 1:00 PM QuiltersWednesday, September 10th 5:30 PM Glory Bells 5:30 PM UpStream

Ministries -- ReCharge 6:45 PM Choir Practice

GOWRIE

ROELYN

FULTON LUTHERANCHURCH

James G. Davis, Pastor


Wed., Sept 4 8:15 a.m. Womens Fall

Retreat at Twin Lakes

LANYON

EVANGELICAL

COVENANT CHURCHMarc Murchison, Pastor

9:30 am - Worship10:30 am -

Coffee Fellowship11 am - Sunday School

~~Wednesdays:

6 pm - ACTION = A lotof Church Things In One

Night

Saturday:8 am - Men's Fellowship

(Harcourt Depot)

www.lanyoncovenant.org

SOMERS

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

Pastor James H. Chesnutt


Thursdays: 1:30 p.m.Afternoon Bible Study

at Church

Tuesdays: 7:00 p.m.Evening Bible Study at

Dan & ColleenGoodwins

FARNHAMVILLE

HOLY TRINITYLUTHERAN CHURCHRobert Zellmer, Pastor

9:30 am Sunday Worship8:30 Sunday School

Mondays:Ladies Bible Study

9:30amArmor of God Class

7:00pm2nd & 4th Tuesday:

Community Meal 11:30am

FIRST UNITEDCHURCH

PastorJames H. Chesnutt


Wednesdays:Lunch Bunch 4:30-6:00 PMYouth Mission Team 5:15Kids Bell Choir 6:00-6:15

We have a career academy that were startedin Eagle Grove or high school students, Benekesaid.

Its a way or them to stay ahead o thegame. Tey are taking college credit courses,whether its welding, automotive or diesel. Tere

are opportunities at the high school level, butstudents get college credit. Its a great service tothe K-12 districts in our region.

Te other thing visitors, community andpeople are going to see is a caring aculty stahere, Kinney said. Our signature point o IowaCentral Community College is our studentfirst philosophy. We can say community firsttoo, with business and industrial training. Ibusinesses and industries need something,were going to react to them. Iowa Central hasan open environment, coming in and gettingthat assistance. Its been a key signature o whatthis institution has been built on. Tat wontchange. Tese qualities serving high school,traditional and non-traditional students withhands on programs and helpul aculty iskeeping Iowa Central Community College inFort Dodge, Storm Lake and Webster City onthe cutting edge.

Iowa CentralCommunity College...

Continued from page 6...

Sunday night's storm damage...

Tanner Carlson family of Gowrie is also cleaning up after Sunday nights' storms.They had storm damage to trees, augers, bins, building and Silo.

rain on Thursday, Friday, and Sunday invarying amounts.Gowrie, area stormdamage reported There were trees down and some grain binscollapsed at the Tanner Carlson rural residenceabout 1.5 miles south of Gowrie. Two augerswere also blown over and a top of a silo was

stripped off. There was also damage at the Dave andBarb Seils house southwest of Gowrie. Autility pole was downed. A beam from one building was blown intothe roof of another building like a spear. One shed roof was ripped off and came torest in a eld across the road.

One tree near the baseball eld in Daytonwas severely damaged with half the tree stillstanding. Many limbs were down around town.

Severe weather...Continued from front page...

Severe weather Sunday evening...

Dave and Barb Seils house Southwesto Gowrie suffered damages rom Sunday'sstorm. rees and a utility pole were blowndown. One o their buildings roo was rippedoff and debri landed in the field across theroad.


9/12


FOR SALE-

MISCELLANEOUS

R e s t a u r a n t

Equipment Outlet; New

& Used Restaurant

Equipment see www.

Chillmasters.biz for more

info; 1-800-526-7105, or

stop by Showroom-see

whats in stock for you!

Sioux City, IA (INCN)

HELP WANTED -

North Central Iowa ClassifedsPROFESSIONAL

Southeast Iowa

Newspaper is seeking an

editor. Must be procient

in writing, photography,

social media. Send

Resume to: News-review,

PO Box 285, Sigourney,

Iowa 52591. (INCN)

HELP WANTED-

TRUCK DRIVER

"Partners in

Excellence" OTR Drivers

APU Equipped Pre-

Pass EZ-pass passenger

policy. 2012 & Newer

equipment. 100% NO

touch. Butler Transport

1-800-528-7825 www.

but le r t r anspor t . com

(INCN)

MISCELLANEOUS

Advertise your

product or recruit an

applicant in over 250

Iowa newspapers! Only$300/week. That is $1.18

per paper! Call this paper

or 800-227-7636 www.

cnaads.com (INCN)

Your Local

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Ryan Willison,

Farnhamville

Cell 351-0679515-544-3602

1800 Main, Gowrie, IowaHours: Monday-Friday

McCrary-Rost

Clinic

Phone 352-3891

After Hours: 1-800-262-2614

Rochelle Guess,

ARNP, FNP C

Adam Swisher, DO

Kari Swisher, ARNP-C

Greg Louganis (left) has lived with HIV since 1988.

TM

www.stopHIViowa.orgGet the facts. Get tested. Get involved.

DISCOVERYIS

WAITI NG

Details and Tickets:

LauritzenGardens.org

Luscious gardens. Rare finds.And discussions with a celebrity

designer, local celebrity chef

and iconic British celebrity.

Come experience an antique and

garden show unlike any other.

100 Bancroft Street Omaha, NE

September1821

HomeworksCentralOnline.comHomeworksCentralOnline.com

CALL NOW 1-800-285-1541CALL NOW 1-800-285-1541

60-60-60 Metal Roofing Sale!

60% OFF Installation!60 Months No Interest!

$60 Gift Card with Estimate!

OurMetal

RoofLastsa

Lifetime!

OurMetal

RoofLastsa

Lifetime!

Insurance Companies

Legally Rip-Off Iowa

Injured Workers By . . .Yes, insurance companies can legally pay

you less that what you are owed and donot have to tell you the truth. Many injuredworkers fail to learn the Injured Workers Bill

of Rights which includes: 1. Payment of Mileage at $.56per mile 2. Money for Permanent Disability 3. 2nd MedicalOpinion in Admitted Claims. . . . A New Bookreveals yourother rights and much more so you do not get ripped-off.

Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey Walker offers his book atno cost because since 1997, he has seen far too many hardworking Iowans who did not know their rights t reated badly

by insurance companies. If you or a loved one have beenhurt at work and do not have an attorney claim your copy(while supplies last). Call Now(800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24Hour Recording) or go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com. OurGuarantee- If you do not learn at least one thing from our bookcall us and we will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.

It Pays to Advertise!

A new school year is getting under way atIowas colleges and universities. Students aregaining the knowledge and skills necessary toimprove their lives and communities. Keepingtheir tuition affordable is an important part of ourefforts to expand Iowas middle class because allIowans who want to further their education shouldbe able to do it. Community colleges: This year, we increasedsupport for Iowas 15 community colleges by $8million. Their role in education and job trainingis growing, as they work closely with localbusinesses to reduce Iowas shortage of skilledworkers. Almost all community college students

are Iowans who plan to stay in the state when theygraduate. Statewide enrollment for fall of 2013 was94,234from recent high school grads earningtheir rst college credits to family breadwinnerslearning new skills for better jobs. Iowa Centralhad 5,697 students, serving more than a quarter ofour community college regions population. State universities: During the 2014 session, weprovided the funding necessary to freeze tuitionat the University of Iowa, Iowa State and theUniversity of Northern Iowa for the second straightyear. I believe we should do it for a third. About63 percent of Iowas state university graduates in

Affordable higher education strengthens middle class...

2013 had student loan debt, averaging $28,293 perstudent, according to the Iowa College Student AidCommission. The Iowa Policy Project, ConsumerFinancial Protection Bureau, Federal Reserve andnumerous other groups warn that rising studentloan debt is bad for our economy. Private colleges and universities: Almost halfof bachelors degrees awarded in Iowa come fromour private colleges and universities. A boost inthe Iowa Tuition Grant will ensure more of thesestudents can afford the education thats rightfor them. To qualify, a student must be an Iowaresident, attend an independent, non-prot collegeor university, and demonstrate nancial need. Last

year, nearly 15,000 students received the grant,which is matched by their school. This includes283 students in Calhoun, Humboldt, Pocahontasand Webster counties, who were awarded morethan $707,000 in Iowa Tuition Grants.Affordable tuition for those willing to study hardand work hard is a smart approach to strengtheningIowas middle class, keeping our workforcecompetitive and building a high-skill, high-wage economy in our state. For more on grants,scholarships and other help to pay for college, goto www.iowacollegeaid.gov.


10/12


CITY OF GOWRIERegular Gowrie City Council meeting

Held August 18, 2014

Regular Gowrie City Council meeting was held on August 18, 2014 at6:45 p.m. at the Gowrie Civic/Community Center with Mayor Stokesbaryin the chair & the following Council members answering roll call: Petersen,Redman, Jackson, Harrison & Adams. Minutes of the previous meeting and the clerks report was approvedon a motion by Redman, second by Jackson. Motion carried-all ayes. Harrison moved to approve the agenda with the following addition:Golf Course budget numbers summary, second by Petersen. Motioncarried-all ayes. Dave Hoover gave the monthly Parks report. He reported that theinstallation of the cameras for City Park will be after school starts, he alsoreported of some of the future projects that the Parks Board is looking into. Discussion was held about the REAP grant. It was discussed that the

grant could possibly draw up to $75,000.00 for one project. The City Clerkwas instructed to research the REAP grant on what would possibly qualifyunder the grant- for example: Park play equipment, etc. Chief McCormack gave the monthly Police report. He requestedto carryover vacation time. The Council approved the carryover of hisvacation. Chuck Angstrom gave the monthly Utilities report. He reported thatthey are currently setting up interviews for the Lineman position. Discussion was held by the Mayor & Council on the possibility ofhiring another full-time City maintenance man and also the possibility ofsplitting the time between the Golf Course & the other City duties. The CityClerk will figure out a rough estimate on the costs of hiring another person. Discussion was held on the Fire Board agreement, it was suggestedby the Council & Mayor to have the agreement revised. It was suggestedby George Oster to revise the agreement also. Redman moved to approvethe additional payment to the Fire Board in the amount of $6,516.20,second by Petersen. Motion carried by roll call-all ayes. Discussion was held by the Council on the proposed Golf cartordinance & all-terrain vehicle ordinance. It was decided by the Councilto have the City Attorney check into the issue of in & out of town accesson the all-terrain vehicle ordinance & the possibility of giving specialpermission or exception to certain businesses & people in town. Petersen moved to approve that the Care Center in town is authorizedto barricade the street & use of the picnic tables for the Ice Cream Socialon September 6th 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m., second by Jackson. Motioncarried-all ayes. Petersen moved to approve the payment to Simmering & Cory in theamount of $6,161.00 under the Rehabilitation Grant, second by Harrison.Motion carried by roll call-all ayes. The Council & Mayor tabled the Utility cart for Golf Course agendaitem until September 8th at 6:30 p.m. Redman moved to approve setting the petty cash amount out at theclubhouse at $100.00, second by Adams. Motion carried-all ayes. The Council discussed about the installation estimate by BianchiHeating & Cooling for the fan installation in the pantry room at theCommunity Center. The Council decided to try and get more bids on thisproject. Discussion was held by the Council on the mowing of delinquentresidential properties within the City limits. The Council decided to contactthe City Attorney about the procedures of notification of the residentiallandowners. Discussion was held on the local food pantry. The food pantry iscurrently housed in the Community/Civic center. It was decided to haveCouncil person Redman look into possibly moving the food pantry to adifferent location. Petersen moved to approve the Native Wine permit for GardenWinery, second by Jackson. Motion carried-all ayes.The Mayor wanted the Council to think of different ways to utilize the golfcourse. Discussion will be held on the September 8th meeting. The Council discussed about the thought of posting the agenda &sending out Council packets to earlier in the week-around Wednesday the

week before the Council meeting. That would mean that all agenda itemswould be needed by the 2nd Wednesday of each month. This agenda itemhas been tabled until the next Council meeting. Discussion was held on the City paying on personnel cell phonepackages. It was decided to have the City Attorney look into if it is legal todo that. No public comments were discussed. Harrison moved to approve the payment of bills, second by Jackson.Motion carried-all ayes.Advanced Systems Library-maint. & supplies 30.49Advanced Systems Inc. -copier lease 65.66Airgas Canister-rental agreement 25.95Anderson-Erickson Dairy Meals-purchased food 158.23Aramark Center supplies 221.66Baker & Taylor Library-book expense 298.87Bennett, Crimmins & Smith Attorney fees 50.00Bianchi Heating & Cooling Library-AC repair 131.25Black Hills Energy Utilities 272.79Bomgaars Clothing allowance 70.31Bruce McCormack Office supplies-postage 6.49Carrie Dalley Meals-purchased food 149.58 Center-cleaning expense 120.00Caseys General Store Police-fuel expense 679.13Center Point Large Print Library-book expense 41.94Demco -office supplies 104.65

Design Electronics -computer repair exp. 226.95Diehls of Dayton Parks-lawn sprayer expense 157.64EFTPS Fed/Fica Tax 4,993.48Elderbridge Agency Meals-daily receipts-reimburse 2,119.44Farmers Agronomy Spring agronomy chemicals 1,960.00Fort Dodge Asphalt Street repair expense 25,266.40Gowrie Cemetery Yearly payment 2,878.00Gowrie Fire Department Yearly payment 11,187.20GMU Utilities 220.00GMU Cell phone tower rent 14,129.29Gowrie News Publications expense 164.12Gowrie Service Streets-fuel expense 281.17Harcourt Equipment Streets-maintenance supplies 107.83Hotsy Equipment Shop supplies & lance wand 161.44Iowa League of Cities City league dues 686.00Iowa Library Services Library-database fee 76.85IPERS IPERS 1,856.91Jamboree Foods Meals-purchased food ex 330.78 Pool-concessions expense 161.10Jeff Strutzenberg Insurance-premium expense 1,000.00Jordan Lane, Pool-lifeguard cert reimbursement 92.50Leaf Copier/Printer lease 59.71M&M Sales Copier/Printer supplies 34.99Macke Motors Police-car maintenance 56.89Martin Pest Control Animal control expense 75.00

Matt Parrott Office supplies-checks 256.03North Central Correctional Fac, Prisoner costs 40.00North Central Solid Waste Qtrly assessment 1,166.63Powers Tree Service Tree removal 750.00Prairie Gun Shop Police-ammunition 30.98Prairie Valley School Office supplies-copy paper 63.90Roper Repair Library-AC service call 25.00Shelley Segebart Insurance & mileage expense 730.00Shelly Nelson Library-postage expense 64.82Southwest Webster Ambulance, Yearly assessment 14,637.05Star Energy Streets-fuel expense 121.76The Penworthy Company Library-book expense 104.63US Foods Meals-purchased food ex. 2,119.44WCCTA Telephone services 468.89Webster County Health Pool-certification 270.00Webster County Treasurer Nelson-property taxes 720.00Webster EMS Agency Assessment 889.61Payroll Payroll 20,071.12

GOLF COURSE & CLUBHOUSEBeelner Service Inc. Course-sprinkler head exp. 264.84Black Hills Energy Club-utility expense 161.04Damon Clancy, Course-green fees reimbursement 17.12Dave Stokesbary Club-cooler & supplies 91.98Diehls of Dayton Course-mower expense 8.00Dons Pest Control Club-bait box expense 85.00EMC Club-breaker expense 21.12Farmers Cooperative Course-chemical expense 2,413.66Feld Fire, Club-fire extinguisher inspection fee 170.00Fort Dodge Country Club Course-green repairs 150.00GDC Sign benefit & 4th Advertising 208.00GMU Course & Club utilities 2,029.51Harcourt Equipment Course-mower expense 44.28Humes Distributing Club-beer expense 62.63Hawkeye Fire LLC Club-extinguisher fee 5.60IDOR Club & course sales tax 2,455.42Iowa Fire Control LLC Club-hood vent expense 375.00JP Byson Oil Company Course-fuel expense 2,018.87Jamboree Foods Club-pop & food expense 1,008.99

Jeffs Jons Course-portable toilets 320.00

Jim Blair Sanitation Course-garbage expense 1,800.00Mark Siems Course-verticutting greens 50.00Matts Tire Service Course-mower tire expense 124.00Neese, Inc. Course-mower parts 140.34Northern Lights Foodservice Club-food expense 2,152.34Olson Electric Club-AC repair 48.15Penny Kitch Club-Tournament & supplies 462.94Rich Peterson Contruction Club-wall construction 155.82Roper Repair Club-faucet repair 285.07SC Construction Course-pond expense 1,057.50Speeds Auto Supply Course-golf cart lease 4,737.50Splash Graphics Printing Club-uniform expense 715.30TCB Sanitation Club-garbage expense 200.00Three Eagles Communication, Club-advertising expense 75.00Troy Waller Auto Body Course-mower expense 177.94Valentine Insurance Golf cart insurance 447.00Visa-Fareway/Walmart Club-pop, Gatorade & food exp. 136.20WCCTA Club & Course-te lephone exp. 455.13Zimco Supply Company Course-chemical expense 180.00

Jackson moved to adjourn, second by Harrison. Motion carried-all ayes._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______________________________ CITY CLERK MAYOR

Former HellsAngel and copshare their story

Pat Matter, who grew up in Fort Dodge, andChris Omodt, co-authors of the new bestsellingbook, Breaking the Code: A True Story by a

Hells Angel and the Cop Who Pursued Himwill hold a book signing Sept. 6, from 1 pm- 4pm at Knuckleheads in Badger.

Matter, a former member of the Fort DodgeGrim Reapers and later 21 year president of theMinnesota Hells Angels, and Omodt, a retiredcaptain from the Hennepin County SheriffsOfce in Minneapolis who helped send Matterto prison, collaborated and wrote the book to-gether.

The book reached number one on Amazonslist of bestselling law biographies when it wasreleased on Aug. 1.

Dayton Rodeo Queens...

Dayton Rodeo Queens were presented at Media Day Thursday at the Dayton schoolgym adjacent to the Community Center. Dayton elementary students attended. from the left

are Billy longhorn, Jr. Queen; Belinda Green, Flag carrier; and Amanda Anderson, SeniorQueen, Gowrie.

Mutton Busten...

Bryce Harrison of Gowrie, picturedabove, and Teagen Gutshall of Farnhamville,pictured below, enjoyed Mutton Bustin at theFonda Rodeo over the Labor Day weekend.

By Scott Kilbride

By Scott Kilbride


11/12


12/12


The Southeast Valley students cheer on the Jaguar Volleyball team with great enthu-siasum.

Senior, Baylee Moore makes a great digat the Southeast Valley volleyball triangular.

By Lisa Peterson

SV volleyball resultsScores for JV triangularat Lake City, on Monday, Aug. 25SV vs. Newell-Fonda25-17, 21-15, 18-25

SV vs. South Central Calhoun17-25, 16-25, 8-25

Scores for VARS triangular played at Burnsideon Tuesday, Aug. 26SV vs. South Hamilton20-25, 18-25

SV vs. Eagle Grove25-11, 25-21

By Lisa Peterson

City-wide GowrieGarage Sale Days

Gowries fall city-wide garage sale days willbe held on September 5 & 6. All residents andbusinesses are encouraged to organize sales.

Gowrie has become very well-known forhaving fabulous garage sales. People frommany surrounding communities come here to

shop for bargains!To be added to the list of sales, please callGayle Redman at 352-3150.

Know Where YouStand Advocatingfor Loved Ones You have planned for all of lifes majoreventsbut sometimes youre thrown a curveball and life hands you unexpected challenges.

If you have a family member with memoryloss who you help with nancial or medicaldecisions attend this one-hour program anddiscussion offered free of charge.

Steve Hendricks, Attorney at Law, willaddress the topics of Durable (HealthCare) and Financial Power of Attorneyregarding memory loss medications andfamily liability and other legal issues.

Alzheimers Caregivers Support GroupMeetings are open to the public ndanswers, support and information;sponsored by the Alzheimers Association.

Tompkins Celebration Center on Tuesday,

September 2nd from 4:00 5:00 p.m.Friendship Haven, 420 Kenyon Road inFort Dodge

For additional information call Raquel at515-573-6859. Friendship Haven is the local site sponsorfor the Alzheimers Association CaregiversSupport Group Meetings serving the area.Future dates are offered every rst Tuesday ofthe Month at the same time and location.

SV JH volleyball results

JV volleyball scores to add to the action onTuesday, Aug. 26:

Southeast Valley JV beat South Hamilton

14-25, 25-22, 15-11

Southeast Valley JV lost to Eagle Grove16-25, 28-26, 15-17

sept 3 pages

Documents