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

ayton

ReviewVol. 137, No. 43 Wednesday, November 12, 2014 daytonreview@lvcta.com

The Southeast Valley High School pre-sented Legally Blonde last weekend as their2014 Fall Musical. Directors were BrandonLouis and Britney Geisler. The main characters were Nicole Wil-

liams as Elle Woods; Josh Gibbons as WarnerHuntington III; Megan Snyder as Brooke Wyn-dham; Zoey Shipley as Chutney Wyndham;Bryce Scott as Professor Callahan; MalachiSwanson as Emmett Forest; Emma Whalenas Vivienne Kensington; Josie Breitsprecheras Paulette and Tommy Lennon as Kyle; SamComp as Grandmaster Chad; Keygan Barber asKiki. Delta Nu girls are Heather Baird asGaelen; Leah Gibbons as Kate; Aaliyah Scott

Southeast Valley presents Legally BlondeNicole Willams, lead role as Elle. . .

as Margot; Katrina Nelson as Serena; MorganJackson as Pilar; Tori Crampton; Eliza Geis; jo-rie Trueblood; Katelyn Pliner; Katie Dellachie-sa; Jennifer Gallentine; Lexee Nelson; VanessaScott; and Leah Siebert.

Patti Snyder plays Whitney; KendallSandgren as Enid Hoopes; Mitchell Reck asDewey; Daven Rees as Aaron Schultz; JalenFuss as Sundeep Agrawal Padamadan; LiamMcDermott is Winthrop; Todd Hamilton asLowell; Rawly Grandeld as Pfortzheimer;Roslyn Redman as Saleswoman; Hannah Fialaas Store Manager; Chaz Newholm as Jet BluePilot; Tori Crampton as Sabrina; Hillary Odhi-ambo as Prison Guard; Micaela Reutzel asCashier; Kaleigh Winkler as Stylist; Karrigan

Mentzer as BookishClient; Claire Wha-len as Judge; HillaryOdhiambo as Bai-liff; Kelsi Sandahl asMom Woods and Ca-leb Goodhue as DadWoods. Frat boys areHillary Odhiambo,Mitchell Reck, SamComp and Mueeze AlMushabbir. Waiters are Ca-leb Goodhue, HillaryOdhiambo, Mitchell

Reck, and Sam Comp. Harvard Law

Warner Huntington III, played by Josh Gibbons, breaks up with Elle Woods, played byNicole Williams, during the performance of Legally Blonde.

The cast of Legally Blonde relaxed backstage before performingfor the SWG and PV elementary school children at SV High School.

Continued on page 11

Many changesplanned for formerDayton School ParkPersonal bricks for sale. . .

The City of Dayton, Dayton Park Board,local businesses and organizations have beenworking on a community park project in thepark formerly known as School Park. TheEco Friendly/ADA accessible park project willconsist of the following: Eco Friendly/ ADA accessible 30 x 30ft. Gazebo; Planter boxes around the exterior ofthe Gazebo for the elementary students to uti-lize growing plants as an outdoor classroom ex-

perience Eco Friendly/ ADA accessible 22 x 18ft. masonry brick restroom that includes motionsensor light, automatic faucets and ush mecha-nisms, hand dryers, and an ADA water fountainnear the entrance. Restroom exterior will have nativeplants with plaques on stakes to help the localElementary school students identify the plant. Eco Friendly/ ADA accessible Grills,Park Benches, and Park Tables

Personal Engraved Bricks will be usedas the pathway to the entrances of the gazebo.

Personally engraved bricks can be or-dered now and are available for purchase.Ordering forms are at the Dayton City Hall,Securiity Savings Bank, and at Dayton Com-munity Grocery.

Elle Woods, played by Nicole Williams,ecides to go to Harvard to win back her ex-oyfriend.

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Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2014 Dayton Review2

Iowa Farms Associates, Inc.

1908 1st Ave. South

Fort Dodge, Iowa 50501

515-576-1011

For full details call or visit our website

Website: w ww.iowafarmsinc.com

Iowa Farms Associates, Inc. Broker

Roger Williams, AFM-Mike Callon

CALHOUN COUNTY LAND FOR SALE

LOGAN TWP. CALHOUN COUNTY, IOWALegal Description: NE 1/4 SE 1/4 Section 35, Twp.,

87 N, Range 32W

Iowa Farms Associates Inc. are agents for the sellers

Seller/Owner: ESTHER THEISS ESTATE

Caregiver Wanted7 days/wk 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. for evening meal

Sundays 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.

*Must be 18 yrs or olderand CDAC Provider

Pay is $13.52/hr

Contact: Tom Benson at 515-359-2076

$200,000 raisedfor new GowrieFire StationFish Fry Saturday, Nov. 22. . .

The Gowrie Fire Department has beenraising funds for their new re station since

2013 and have come a long way. They current-ly have $200,000 and still need the additional$300,000. The fundraising meter is on the cor-ner of Main St. and Beek St. and the artworkwas done by retired Prairie Valley High SchoolArt teacher, Galen Patrick.

The new building is said to be 66 x 120,big enough to house the larger re trucks andthe required equipment. The current building isover 40 years old and Fire Chief Greg Bensonsaid, The trucks have gotten bigger and wewould like to purchase new equipment but wecant. We have outgrown our building. He also

noted that with more equipment comes moreresponsibility, ; all the reghters are volun-teers and are nationally certied as a FireghterI , Fireghter II or both.

Right now the trucks are stacked,meaning if they need a truck in the back, re-sponse time is wasted moving the front one outof the way. Benson said, Its so crowded inthere right now you can barely walk betweenthe trucks.

There are three set fundraisers for 2014,one being the annual tractor pull at the WebsterCounty Fairgrounds every July. Webster Coun-ty Fair Board members said it draws the biggest

crowd at the fairgrounds every year.The next fundraiser is their annual sh

fry, being held at the high school in Gowrie, Sat-urday, Nov. 22. And this year they are rafingoff ($20 per ticket), a restored 1952 Farmall Su-per C that was donated by Doc and Jean Hub-bard. The rafe drawing will be taking placeon Saturday, Dec. 6 at Macke Gowrie alongwith the Wreath Rafe at approximately 1 pm.Tickets for the tractor are available at SecuritySavings Bank, Heartland Bank, The Drill Bar-bershop, Macke Gowrie, or from any GowrieFireman.

The fundraising drive has differentsponsor levels that are recognized if you donate$100 or more to the new building. All levelswill have a plaque with the donors name dis-played in the building when its done. There willbe a special dedication for anyone that donates$25,000 or more.

$200,000 has been raised for the GowrieFire Department.

Brushy Creek rentalfees proposedDNR wants public input. . .

The Iowa Department of Natural Resourc-es (DNR) State Parks Bureau is beginning theprocess of establishing rental fees for new mod-ern family cabins at Lake Darling and BrushyCreek state parks and creating rental fees fortwo new categories of shelters: large sheltersand beach cabanas.

The DNR would like to hear from the pub-lic on the proposed fees before proceeding withformal rule making. Interested persons shouldgo to the DNR website http://www.iowadnr.gov/Destinations/StateParksRecAreas/Propose-dRuleChanges.aspx to review information onthe proposed fees and view the cabin oor planand shelter photos.

Input will be accepted via e-mail, regularmail or orally and should be sent to sherry.arnt-zen@dnr.iowa.gov; Sherry Arntzen, Iowa DNR,

502 E 9th Street, Des Moines, IA; 515/242-6233. The deadline for providing input is 4:30p.m. CST, December 1, 2014.

You Dont Have to Singfor Your [Soup] Supper...Well Sing and Play for You!

What:Harvest Harmony Concert 4 pmSoup Supper 5-7 pm

When: Sunday, November 16, 2014Where:Pilot Mound UMC

Chili, Chicken Noodle or Broccoli CheeseRice Soup; Crackers; Cornbread;Relishes; Dessert Freewill Offering

Legally Blonde performed at SV High School...

Paulette, played by Josie Breitsprecher, gives Elle Woods advice on how to win back War-ner Huntington III.

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Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2014Dayton Review 3

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

E-mail daytonreview@lvcta.com

www.daytongowrienews.com

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: EditorSamantha Lee: Graphic DesignerAmanda DeVries: Clerical, Writing

Mary Lou Strandberg: Meditation & Specialty Writer

Dayton Review

Brad Lane, Gowrie, elected to the IowaBankers Association Board of Directors

Brad Lane, Executive Vice President of Se-curity Savings Bank in Gowrie, Iowa has beenelected to the Iowa Bankers Association (IBA)Board of Directors for 2014-2015. Lane beganhis term on the board during the IBA AnnualConvention, Sept. 21-23, in Des Moines.

Brad is an experienced and trustedleader for his bank and his community, and weare fortunate to have him serve on our asso-ciations board of directors as a leader for ourindustry, said IBA President and CEO JohnSorensen. His expertise and service will benetIowa banks and the communities they supportduring the year ahead.

Ofcers were nominated and approvedby IBA member banks from across the state.The IBA board of directors is responsible forsetting policy and overseeing the general opera-tion of the IBA, which supports the Iowa bank-ing industry in helping Iowans to achieve their

nancial goals.Brad began his career in Iowa City at

the Iowa State Bank & Trust Company andthen returned to his hometown area to work

at Security Savings Bank. He is currently onthe Stewart Memorial Community HospitalBoard, Gowrie Municipal UtilitiesTrustee, Cityof Gowrie Parks Board, Community Bankersof Iowa Leaders of Tomorrow and the GowrieGrowth Group. He is also involved in helpingout Southeast Valleys athletic programs andcoaches his kids in several different sports.

Brad makes his home in Gowrie withwife, Jennifer and three children, Jordan, Carterand Madison. Brad is a graduate of the Univer-sity of Iowa, Iowa School of Banking, GraduateSchool of Banking in Colorado, and is a Certi-ed Community Lender (CCL).

Security Savings Bank has been locallyowned and operated for over 100 years with of-ces in Boxholm, Dayton, Farnhamville, Gow-rie, Harcourt and Lehigh.

Brad Lane

Gowries Thanksgiving

Dinner Nov. 27t Gowrie Community Center...

David H. Anderson and Kevin Sayles willbe hosting a community Thanksgiving dinner in

Gowrie Nov. 27, Thanksgiving Day at noon.The dinner will be held at the Gowrie Commu-nity Center, next to the library.

The dinner is open to everyone in the South-east Valley area. This is the third annual dinnerput on by Anderson and Sayles and each yearthe number of attendees has grown.

RSVPs are requested but not required. Formore information or to RSVP call Kevin at 515-408-3158 and leave a message.

The dinner is being sponsored by local busi-neses.

Former Dayton, HarcourtRev. Cotton holds booksigning Sunday, Nov. 23

owa Roots newly published. . .

Retired Rev. William Cotton, DesMoines, will be available for two book signingsof his recently published book Iowa RootsSunday, Nov. 23. Rev. Cotton served the Har-court and Dayton Methodist Churches from

1973 - 1977. His new book tells of the inuence theSwedish descendants had on these two churches.The book also includes the inuence of the Irishon the Emmetsburg Methodist Church where heserved after the Harcourt/Dayton charge. The rst book signing will be at theHarcourt Methodist Church at 10 am, followingtheir worship service. Rev. Cotton will be at theDayton Methodist Church at 11:30 am follow-ing their 10:30 worship service.

Rev. Cotton also published A MadisonCounty Journal, that was released in 2012. For more information please contact the

Dayton UMC at 515-547-2225 or Shirley Gus-tafson at 515- 408-5290.

Brushy Creek project topic

at November meetingNatural Resource Commission, Nov. 13. .

The Natural Resource Commission (NRC)

of the Iowa Department of Natural Resourceswill meet 9:30 a.m., Nov. 13, fourth oor con-ference room, Wallace State Ofce Building, inDes Moines.

One of the items of discussion will be in-stalling pit vault toilests in Brushy Creek. Themeeting is open to the public.

Webster County 4-H Fall TackAuction Sunday, Nov. 16

The Webster Co. 4-H Horse Project will behaving their Fall Tack Auction on Sunday, Nov.16, at the Webster County Fairgrounds begin-

ning at 1:00 p.m.Bring your own tack to sell or donate to the

Webster County 4-H Horse Project. There isa 10% commission fee on items sold. ContactMike Erritt at 515-570-6725 or Randy Kalaharat 571-4795 with questions.

It pays to advertise

BlueMoundTurkeyDinner

Sunday, Nov 2311:00 - 1:00 p.m.

Dayton Community Center

Adults: $10.00Under 13: $5.00

Preschool: $0.00

MARYS TURNING 80!

Come celebrate Mary Fergusons birth-day with an open house invitation with cakeand coffee. The celebration will be Saturday,Nov. 15 from 1:30 - 4:30 pm at the DaytonCommunity Center.

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Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2014 Dayton Review4

Recipe of the Weekfrom Dayton

Community GroceryBaked Sweet PotatoIngredientsSweet PotatoButterPinch of Salt, Pepper, and ChivesDollop of Sour CreamPinch of Parmesan Cheese

InstructionsTake a whole sweet potato and pierce it witha fork a few times. Place it in the microwaveon medium-high for 6-7 minutes. Turn yoursweet potato about every 2 minutes.

Once the potato has been cooked cut the po-tato in half. Then, without cutting all the waythrough on the ends you cut each half intosquares. By leaving the ends not cut all theway through you allow for it to stay togetherin the original shape.Take a few very thin slices of butter and putin between some of the squares. Season withsalt and pepper and then sprinkle Parmesanon top.Broil the sweet potatoes on medium-high for6-12 minutes.Garnish with chives, pinch of Parmesancheese and a dollop of sour cream andyou have the best-easiest sweet potatoever!

BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY!

TICKETS STARTING AT $20!

Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office (no service fees)

ticketmaster.com 1-800-745-3000 Ticketmaster Outlets

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2014

The National

Acrobats of ChinaColorfully costumed acrobats and contortionists defy

gravity with their jaw-dropping, nail-biting acts. This troupe

thrills audiences of all ages with spectacular stunts.

Wed. (11/12)..............Fried Pork ChopsThurs. (11/13)................Turkey DinnerFri. (11/14)............................2 pc FishMon. (11/17)..............Hamburger Gravy

Tues. (11/18)...................Fried ChickenWed. (11/19)........................Roast PorkChef Salad (Mon-Fri)....................$4.99

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

Southeast Valley FFAfundraising ends Nov. 14

Appreciates continued support. . .

The Central Plains FFA Chapters fun-draising program began October 23, 2014 andwill continue until Friday, Nov. 14. Proceedsfrom this endeavor pays for members dues,registrations and fees for state and national con-

ventions and incidental costs throughout theschool year. The chapter is working with MinntexFundraising, Inc., which is a supporter of theIowa FFA Foundation. The chapter is sellingSunkist Navel oranges from California, TexasRio Star grapefruit, Washington apples andpears and Spanish Clementines. The Texasgrapefruit, California orange and Washingtonapple-pear crops are projected to be just ne atthis point.

The Peanut Shoppe, Inc of Oklahomawill be the wholesaler of our nut products.The chapter is selling Spanish, hot and spicy,

and honey roasted peanuts, and peanut brittle,.Comment on nut products: The prices remainedthe same from a year ago for the peanut prod-ucts.

All Iowa Products: Butter Braids andSmokey Beef Sticks from West Bend, Iowawill be offered again this year. Skoglund MeatLocker of West Bend makes the Smokey BeefSticks.

If you do not get contacted and wouldlike to support the FFA chapter feel free to con-tact one of the FFA Ofcers. The chapter appre-ciates the support the community has providedover the years. You can also contact Mr. Kehoeat the school at 515-352-3142. You can now order and pay online. Justgo to the new school website -www.southeast-valley.org. and look for the link Order FFA FruitOnline. This years Chapter Ofcers are: Presi-dent, Shane Promes (Gowrie); Vice President,Collin Nordin (Gowrie); Secretary, Allie Berg(Somers); Reporter, Katie Walrod (Moorland);Treasurer, Riley Rittgers (Gowrie); Sentinel,Erica Nordin (Gowrie); and Parliamentarian,Jaden Cline (Callender), Historian, Bre Ahrens(Callender), and Chaplain Mason Bahr (Gow-

rie).

Five Southeast Valleystudents receive honors

Five Southeast Valley High School studentshave been recognized as Academic All Districtstudents. They are Ryan True, Cameron Ander-son, Connoer Conrad, Zeke Miller and OwenOeltjenbruns.

In order to be eligible students must main-tain a G.P.A. of 3.5 or higher.

30 foot rock wall at SV High School...

Sydney Thurston climbed the 30 footrock wall at the SV High School Tuesday,Nov. 4. The Army National Guard bringsthe rock wall to the school once or twice ayear.

Colton Klingson reached the top of the30 foot rock wall the Army National Guardbrought to the SV High School Nov. 3 andNov. 4.

Cody Strutzenberg scaled the 30 footrock wall Tuesday afternoon at SV HighSchool.

Iron Saddle Saloon

Individual Dues $5*

Business Dues $20*

Wednesday,November, 12 - 12:00 Noon

E v e r y o neWe l come

meeting

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

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Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2014Dayton Review 5

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

Compassionate,Personal Caresince 1949

Again I am wondering if I could go homeagain. When I have journeyed out around thecountryside to my old home area northwestof Boxholm I nd so much open land with no

indication that there had ever been homesteadswith many houses, barns, corn cribs and all theother outbuildings. They are all gone. It is bareand plowed ground with crops of corn or beansin the spring to fall.

Now, where exactly did the house sit?Where did the little two room original houseturned into wash house and milk house go? Ithad also housed my shiny black with orangetrim Hawthorne bike in the south room alongwith the old barrel churn. Did someone retrievethe lumber from the big old cow barn with itsmany stanchions where the cows were milkedby hand and the cat hung out waiting for its

share? How many tons of hay had occupiedthat hayloft and how many bushels of oats hadbeen stored in the special bin?

How about the hog shed just to the east?Would anyone want that lumber? How did theyhandle abandoning the well that was betweenthose two buildings? Was it still producinggood water both for human and animal use?How many times had the electric pump beenreplaced and was the heater still placed in thestock tank to keep the water liqueed in winterso the animals coulf quench their thirst?

What about the storage shed to the east

of the hog house? Was the block and tacklestill there? Surely if it was the rope I used tohaul myself up as I balanced one foot in thebig hook, would have been rotted. What hap-pened to the big wagons housed there and in themiddle of the corn crib? Those wagons hauledmany bushels of corn and oats. Had they mettheir Waterloo a long time ago? After all I amremembering 70 plus years ago.

There should have been some goodbarn wood in that huge old horse barn theone where my friends and cousins and I spentmany good times climbing to the loft and slid-ing down the hay to the bottom. We had dared

do that but there was absolutely no climbingthe tall windmill. Had that windmill been dis-mantled or had time done most of the work?What about the horse apple trees on the eastof the horse barn? Those apples always seemedto produce beautiful fruit but they were bad.Why, Im not sure but they would make yousick if you ate them, so we were told and theywere never picked. I cant remember if birdseven pecked at them. Were they like the poi-son pears at Grandmas, the ones to the east ofthe house we were not to pick or eat?

How about that old corn crib jail? Itsemptiness in the summer before the next har-vest provided me and my fellow cops and rob-bers many hours of fun. Was it still in use orhad it fallen to old age as all things seem to do?The big machine shed where dad parked ourcar always appeared to be quite sturdy and I be-lieve was probably the newest building? But, ofcourse it couldnt stay because there were cropsto plant. Where did all the machinery go andthat sleigh? The other various small buildingshad probably departed rst, the hen house, thecob house, the coal house, the brooder houseand the privy. How long before all the farmsteadwas dismantled were all the trees in the grove

where my playhouse had been set up and those

Remembering the old home placein the house yard removed? What about theold gnarly mulberry tree and the hay rake air-plane? Did they go before the small orchard,the lilac bushes, the grape vines, the, the ower-

ing shrubs, lilies, irises, lilies of the valley, mintleaves and others?

If I could wander through that houseagain would it seem so large now? Had it beenmodernized with full bathing and toilet facili-ties, central or better than coal/wood heating?Were linoleum rugs replaced with inlaid or tilein the kitchen and pantry? Did the dining andliving rooms have full carpeting and could thedoor be left open year round between the din-ing and living rooms? Was the downstairs bed-room still a bedroom or had it become a den,sewing room, computer room or??? What hadbeen done with the little room at the top of thestairs? I had always heard that it was initiallyto have been a future bathroom when the housewas built but it was just a store room and wheremom kept the big sacks of our and sugar. Ican remember my trips for her to rell her can-isters. It also held an old Murphy bed encasedin a big walnut cabinet that I never saw opened.What ever happened to the old Victrola (namegiven to all phonographs back then) with its cyl-inders instead of at disc records?

If I lingered long enough would I see thelast interurban passenger train of the day headedfor Fort Dodge? If I turned on my radio at news

time would I soon hear the big buzz from therecharging operationat Hope Station? If itwere summer and mywindow was open andI wasnt fully asleepwould I hear therumble of a nighttimefreight going up thetracks and even tholate would they soundtheir whistle at thecrossing only a shortway from our place?

In the day time couldI still walk down tothe crossing and headup the tracks towardHope station and pickwild owers on theway and maybe scareup a pheasant who hadchosen to nest some-where in the nearbyundergrowth alongthe tracks? Could Istill pick up the stony

chunks of gypsumfrom the Ft. Dodgemine which hadspilled from the openfreight cars? Could Istill balance myselfon the rails for a longway? --------

You cant gohome again exceptin your memoriesbut arent the memo-ries wonderful? Ifit doesnt all come

back we can alwaysll in the blanks withwhat we feel it shouldor could have been.Happy memories toyou.

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Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2014 Dayton Review6

Short and long term skilled care

Medicare Part A and Part B

Medicaid Certication

Hospice Care

Specialized therapyRehab to Home

VA Contracts

for senior living(companionship & friends)

Athens Woods Estates, Stratford

The Right Choice. . .

Stratford Nursing & Rehab Center. . .

Dedicated to making your home ours

Stratford Nursing & Rehab CenterStratford, IA 515-838-2795

RIGHTServices: pharmacy and grocery delivery,

physicians assistant makes house calls

RIGHTBenets: heated garages, washer/dryer,

cleaning services, noon meals, deck or patio,

spacious/comfortable rooms, access to nursing

assistance, all utilities paid, beautiful gardens.

RIGHTPrice: We are the LOW COST provider

(income based)

HWY. 175 E. 515-838-2080

by Alice Johnson

The citizens of Lehigh were grateful to have

a Memorial Day services this year because ofthe initiative of the Lehigh Historical SocietyMuseum who stepped up three years ago whenthe local VFW was unable to carry on the tradi-tion at the West Lawn Cemetery as in years past.

Now local and out-of-town visitors as-semble on the Des Moines River Bridge wherean impressive service is conducted. Names ofeach veteran are read, prayers are said, the StarSpangled Banner is sung, then a beautiful oralwreath created by LHSM member, Sandi LinnAnderson, is tossed in the river in memory ofthose who faithfully served our country. Inconclusion, the mournful sound of the Taps areplayed by a bugler.

Roger Smith, the president of the LehighHistorical Society Museum, was instrumentalin continuing the Memorial Day services. He isa longtime resident of Lehigh and was born andraised here along with four brothers and two sis-ters. His parents, Shelton and Katherine Smith,established their home here in the early 1930s.

His father not only worked in the coal minebut was employed at the Lehigh Sewer Pipeand Tile Company. At an early age, the chil-dren were taught that hard work, a good educa-tion and a desire to learn various skills would,

indeed, assist them in pursuing a career thatwould be both productive and fullling. Roger began working at the Sewer Pipe

and Tile Company before graduating from theLehigh Independent School in 1953. He learnedhow to weld at the Maudlin Construction

Company in Web-ster City and later

worked for the Chi-cago Bridge and IronCompany. However,his ambition to be-come self-employedwas realized when hepurchased the TexacoGas Station in Lehigh.Roger worked at theElectrolux Companyin Webster City from1988 to 2005.

In 1979, he pur-chased a truck and

worked until 1987when he purchasedsome heavy equip-ment. To this day, hecontinues to work atvarious constructionprojects within a wideradius of Lehigh. Heis an ambitious, hard-working man....a leg-acy which he will, nodoubt, leave his chil-dren.

In 1952, ayoung lass by thename of Judy Bun-ting moved to Le-high where her fa-ther became the

superintendent of the Lehigh IndependentSchool then later moved to New Sharon, Iowa.When Roger and Judy became schoolmates,they fell in love, and soon after, were married.To this union, three children were born.......Kathy Swenson, Robert Alan (Cris) who residesin Woodward and Juliann (James) Bray from

Lehigh.The Smiths are grandparents of 7 grand-

children and 17 great-grandchildren. However,because of their love of children, they becamementors to six children from the local elemen-tary school. During those six years of mentor-ing, the children became an integral part of theirfamily.

The Smiths have been faithful membersof the Lehigh Christian Church for sometimenow. Judy attends the Womens Fellowshipgroup as well as participates in quilting once aweek. She is also a member of the Lehigh Fed-erated Womans Club. Her hobby is collecting

Senior Series...

Roger Smith, Lehigh HistoricalSociety president, designs his homeCelebrates 60th wedding anniversary. . .

Roger Smith at the gas station

Continued on page 7...

Thank you!We would like to say Thank

you to everyone for the cards, owers, me-morials, and other expressions of sympathyfollowing the passing of our mother andgrandmother Ruth Ott. A special thank you

to the Westhaven Community staff, volun-teers, and friends, for your kind and lovingcare and friendship each and every day.

Donald Ott, Dick and Veva Teeters,Jim and Janet Stewart, and their families

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Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2014Dayton Review 7

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

BERRY HEARING AID &

AUDIOLOGY CENTERSFort Dodges Oldest Established Hearing Aid Center

CELEBRATING65 YEARS1949-2014

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

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

with offices in Humboldt, Manson, Pocahontas and Lake City

dolls of all sizes anddescriptions and hasapproximately 200dolls in her collec-tion. Because of theneed to properly dis-play these dolls, they

needed more spacein their home. Thatprompted Rogerto make the deci-sion to build a newhome. He statesthat one day he satdown and actuallysketched a design oftheir new home on apaper napkin! Thatwas six years ago.Since then they have

worked diligently tobuild and four yearsago, they moved in.In their backyard,there is a woods areawhich slopes down-ward to the very bottom where acreek runs through. Subsequent-ly, they are frequented with herdsof deer, wild turkey and otherwild animals. During the win-ter months, morsels of food areplaced in back for their consump-tion. They also have bird feeders

to attract many different kinds ofbirds. Their three pet dogs alertsthem whenever any kind of animalapproaches their property.

Roger is actively involvedin local organizations. He is pastpresident of the Lions CLub andwas reelected for another term inJuly. He is also a member of theCockshutt Tractor Club of Hom-er. He is president of the LehighHistorical Society Museum andis involved in various projects toexpand and improve the Museum.During Lehighs annual RiverDays events, he is involved inmany different activities and doeseverything wherever there is aneed.

During hunting season,

Senior series Roger Smith...

Continued from page 6...

Various photos of Roger Smith

Rosie GaworskiFriends and family please join us incelebrating Rosie Gaworskis 90thBirthday on Sunday, November 23,2014 at Faith Lutheran Church inHarcourt with refreshments servedfrom 9-10:30 a.m.

Feel free to stay for the 10:30 service where we will besinging some of Rosies favorite hymns. Cards can besent to: P.O. Box 32, Harcourt, IA 50544.

Hosted with love by her family; Daughters: Jeanne (Tony),Judy (Doug), Granddaughters; Lindsay (Kyle), Melissa(Chad) and Great Grandchildren; Hudson and Aurora.

Happy 90th Birthday

Roger and his buddies go hunt-ing for deer. After they reach theirlimit, the deer are hung in a nearbygarage where they are kept cooluntil they are processed. Needlessto say, the Smiths deep freeze isstocked to the brim with venison.

Fifteen years ago, Roger

had open-heart surgery and al-though both he and Judy are ex-periencing health problems as-sociated with the aging processpresently, they have come to re-alize that retiring is inevitable.However, in June they celebratedtheir sixtieth wedding anniver-sary.......another milestone for thisspecial couple!!

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Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2014 Dayton Review8

Dayton Park & Recreation BoardRegular Meeting

Monday, November 3, 20147:00 p.m. City Hall, 202 1st Avenue SW

The regular meeting of the Dayton Park and Recreation Board wascalled to order by Eric Skoglund at 7:04 p.m. Members present: KarenHansen, Gabe Heun, Tyler Johnson and Eric Skoglund. Beth Wickwireattended at 7:06 p.m. Others present: Robert Runge and Mary Carlson.Absent: Don Schmadeke and Jill Bintz.

Hansen made the motion to approve the Agenda for the November3, 2014 meeting. Second by Johnson. Motion carried unanimously.

Hansen made the motion to approve the minutes of the October 6,

2014 meeting. Second by Johnson. Motion carried unanimously.FEMA PROJECT: Contingent upon City Council approval, a request

for an extension on the current completion date will be submitted.REAP GRANT PROJECT: Johnson has been checking end of sea-

son pricing at Menards for split face blocks and has also been checking onpricing for the engraved bricks.

PGA ADVERTISING: Johnson made the motion to approve the adas presented by Iowa PGA. Second by Wickwire. Motion carried unani-mously.

GOLF COURSE OPERATIONS: Runge stated that everything hasbeen completed with the exception of aeration which will take 1 day tocomplete. The Board approved for Runge to work 1 additional day foraeration. There was some leakage in the water lines at the end of theseason. Purchasing new sprinkler heads was discussed by the Board.Runge stated that the water lines in Oak Park need to be cleaned out andCity employees should winterize the bathrooms and showers to detrimentfreezing damages. A different Greens mower is needed for next season.Leasing option was presented to Board by Johnson. Skoglund will checkinto the pricing for leasing or purchasing a Greens mower.

ADJOURNMENT: Skoglund made the motion to adjourn the meet-ing. Second by Johnson. Meeting adjourned at 7:28 p.m.

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowDayton Park & Rec Board by Tyler Anderson

Wednesday, November 12-20 years ago...

Review area churches set Thanksgivingcommunity services

Several Review Area communities arescheduling ecumenical Thanksgiving services.The following is a list of the dates and timesknown late Nov. 15.

Dayton Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at Day-ton United Methodist Church. Father ThomasMunn will share the worship message. Refresh-ments will be served following the service.

Harcourt/Lanyon Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m. atFaith Lutheran Church. Rev. Phillip Griepp willgive the sermon.

Lehigh/Otho/Burnside Nov. 20 at 7:30p.m. at Burnside Immanuel Lutheran Church.There will be a speaker from each church andcommunity choir will sing.

Stratford Nov. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at CalvaryUnited Methodist Church. Rev. David Fernlundwill deliver the Thanksgiving sermon.

Glenn Larson in cooperative educationprogram at UNI

Glenn Larson, Dayton, is earning moneywhile gaining hands-on experience in high ma-jor at the University of Northern Iowa, CedarFalls. Larson, majoring in computer science, isworking as a computer use specialist in the UNIComputer Science Department

Glenn is the son of David and Laura Larson,Dayton. About 128 students are participating in

fall semester positions through the UNI Coop-erative Education Program.

Lady Eagles play at Paton-Churdan Nov.22

Members of the 1994-95 Southeast WebsterHigh School, Burnside, Lady Eagles basketballteam will play in a preseason Jamboree on Nov.22. The host team will be Paton-Churdan.

The Lady Eagles and new head coach GailLundquist will play at Churdan at 7:30 p.m.against Jefferson-Scranton. There are 23 girlsattending regular practice sessions.

The Lady Eagles open their regular seasonat Burnside on Nov 29 against Prairie Valley,Gowrie.

Auction CalendarTuesday, Nov. 18 10;00 a.m.160 acre farm in Sec-tion 36 of Paton Township, Green County, IA &

more Sale at Pation Community Center. GrantWolf Sr. Estate & Wolf family, Owners. GreenReal Estate & Auction Co. Sac City, IA

Dayton ReviewPO Box 6, 25 S. Main St Dayton, IA 515-547-2811

Jaguar Girls Cross Country teamwrapped up their 2014 season The rst season of the Southeast Valleygirls cross country season showed a lot of im-provement and potential. This years team leadby returning seniors Angela Dopita and NicoleWilliams, had only three underclassmen thathad competed in a varsity cross country raceprior to this year. The Jaguars also had veother runners with previous cross country expe-rience at different levels while three of the teammembers made their cross country debut at any

level this year. Despite the inexperience, the Jaguarswere able to claim a third place nish in theirrst ever Southeast Valley invitational in Gow-rie. They also nished 4th at the Twin Lakesconference meet and 8th at the state qualifyingmeet in Panora. Their 5th place nish at theFalcon invitational at Ida Grove was SoutheastValleys most impressive team nish of theyear. The Jaguars were lead by juniors Erica

Rittgers and Josie Breitsprecher. Both receivedconference medalist honors with a 8th place and10th place nish respectively. Rittgers earnedindividual medals 6 times this year while Bre-itsprecher earned 4. Nicole Williams, AngelaDopita, Ryann Steburg and Kate Dyer each add-ed 1 individual medal for the year. Southeast Valley will lose both Angelaand Nicole to graduation. It was an honor tocoach these two seniors this year. They both

worked very hard to improve and both probablyexperienced a little adversity that they had toght to push through. Angela and Nicole bothwork extremely hard in the classroom and bothwill succeed in whatever they do after highschool, commented Coach Nuss. The Jaguars, along with Erica and Josie,will return sophomore Ryann Steburg who wasa top 7 runner all year. Freshman Tessa Bergand junior Kate Dyer, who both fought throughsome injuries this year, saw a good portion oftheir season running varsity while junior Han-nah Fiala also competed in several varsity racesat the end of the season.

Juniors Hannah Peterson, Sarah Nahn-sen, Kendall Sandgren, sophomore MorganJackson and freshman Leslie Housken will alsoreturn next year and compete for varsity spotsalong with several 8th grade girls who had anoutstanding season. Im already excited fornext season with the girls team. A lot of themhave started talking about next year and haveset up plans to keep running during the off-season. If they follow through, it will be funto watch them compete come next fall, saidCoach Nuss.

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IRS Fort DodgeOfce ClosingClosing Nov. 30...

The Internal Revenue Service announced itis closing the Fort Dodge, Iowa ofce located at1728 Central Avenue, Fort Dodge. The ofce willclose on November 30, 2014. The last day taxpay-ers can receive service will be Monday, Novem-ber 3.

The ofce closure is part of a nationwide cost-cutting effort that allows the IRS to release more

expensive, leased space in favor of underutilizedvacant space.All impacted employees will be relocated fol-

lowing the closure. The IRS continues to look for ways to

maximize efcient use of IRS space and containincreasing rent costs, said IRS spokespersonChristopher Miller. The closing of the Fort Dodgeofce supports that effort.

The IRS reminds taxpayers that they can of-ten get needed tax information or resolve a taxproblem without having to call or visit an IRS of-ce. The IRS website, IRS.gov, provides many ofthe same services available at a Taxpayer Assis-

tance Center, including the ability to get copies oftranscripts, check on the status of a refund or getanswers to common tax law questions.

Taxpayers seeking face-to-face assistance canvisit IRS ofces located in Des Moines, Waterlooand Sioux City. There are also ofces located inCedar Rapids and Davenport.

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Seven Southeast Valley FFA membersattend National FFA ConventionIn Louisville, KY. . .By Katie Walrod

The 87th National FFA Convention andExpo was held October 29 - 31, in Louisville,Kentucky with over 60,000 members, parentsand guests present. Seven Southeast ValleyFFA members and their advisor, Steve Kehoejoined the Central Plains FFA Chapter in at-tending this years event. They traveled with 11

other chapters from Central Iowa.Southeast Valley members participatingthis year were Allie Berg, Joshua Carlson, RyanCollen, Anna Heatherington, Travis Jones,Bryce Scott, Katie Walrod, and Mr. Kehoe. Thesouth bus had members and advisors from thefollowing high schools: Gilbert, Grundy Cen-ter, South Hamilton (Jewell), Southeast Valley(Gowrie), Roland-Story, and West Marshall(State Center).

The rst order of business on the tripwas to tour Mammoth Cave National Park onWednesday, Oct. 29. Mammoth Cave NationalPark is part of the Green River Valley and hilly

country of south central Kentucky. This is theworlds longest known cave system, with morethan 400 miles explored. The tour through thecave system was about two miles in length.

The group went to the opening sessionin Freedom Hall on Wednesday evening to hearremarks from motivational speaker Nick Vuji-cic. Without any medical explanation or warn-ing, Mr. Vujicic was born in 1982 in Melbourne,Australia, without arms and legs. His speechwas titled No Limbs No Limits. Throughouthis childhood, Nick not only dealt with the typi-cal challenges of school and adolescence, but healso struggled with depression and loneliness.

Nick constantly wondered why he wasdifferent than all the other kids. He questionedthe purpose of life, or if he even had a purpose.According to Nick, the victory over his strug-gles, as well as his strength and passion for lifetoday, can be credited to his faith. His family,friends and the many people he has encounteredalong the journey have inspired him to carryon as well. To learn more about Nick Vujicic,

you can visit his website Lifewithoutlimbs -http://www.lifewithoutlimbs.org.

The third day of the trip, the group be-gan their morning traveling and touring theLouisville Slugger factory and museum. Theywatched a 20 minute video and then toured thefactory where they manufactured baseball bats.The rest of the afternoon the students spent theirtime at the convention site touring the FFA Ca-reer Show exhibits.

The day ended observing the FFA talentcompetition and attending the third general ses-sion. The keynote speaker at the third general

session was Mr. Donnie Smith, President andCEO of Tyson Foods, Inc. Mr. Smiths enthu-siasm for Tyson Foods is contagious among thecompanys 115,000 Team Members. Appointedto his role as president and CEO in 2009, hispassion is the hallmark of his tenure at the com-pany, which he joined in 1980. Daily he guidesTyson Foods to be a company with a conscience,focused on feeding the world great, affordablefood, while also making a positive difference inpeoples lives.

The students got up early Friday morningand attended the workshop titled The SWAG-tastic Voyage: A Journey to a Life of Service.

This workshop will help FFA members under-stand servant leader-ship and provide themsteps to accomplishit through S.W.A.G.(Service, WinningAttitude, Goals). Af-ter the workshop, thewhole Iowa contin-gency toured ChurchillDowns where the Ken-tucky Derby is heldeach year. The grouphad a brief tour of thefacility, watched avideo and then touredthe museum. Afterthe tour, the groupchanged clothes andheaded home.

The group just nished the two mile tour of the Mammoth Cave National Park. The stu-dents left to right are Travis Jones, Bryce Scott, Joshua Carlson, Ryan Collen, Katie Walrod,Allie Berg, and Anna Heatherington.

The students toured Churchill Downs in Louisville, Kentucky.The students from the left to right are Anna, Allie, Katie, Travis,Joshua, Ryan and Bryce.

Dayton Food pantry open

third Saturday of each month

Dayton Community FoodPantry provides food assis-tance to individuals and fami-lies in the SWG School Districtwho are in need of emergencyfood assistance.Third Saturday of every month

10 a.m.-12 noon, Emanuel Lutheran Church208 2nd Ave NW, Dayton

Security SavingsBank hosts grain andlivestock seminar

Security Savings Bank will be holding acatered meal followed by a grain and livestockmarketing seminar presented by Top ThirdMarketing President and CEO Mark Gold on

Monday evening, November 24th at 6:00 p.m.at the Gowrie Community Center.

Gold is a former 20-year member of the Chi-cago Board of Trade where he was a pit traderand oor broker. During his time on the oorMark served as Chairman of the Soybean PitCommittee and on the Public Relations Com-mittee. While born and raised in Chicago, Markearned a Bachelors degree in Agricultural Eco-nomics from the University of Illinois, givinghim unique insights from both the urban andrural perspective.

Mark has also been a oor trader at the Chi-

cago Mercantile Exchange, International Mon-etary Market, Sydney Futures Exchange, andthe New Orleans Commodity Exchange wherehe served as Vice Chairman of the Board of Di-rectors.

As President and CEO of Top Third AgMarketing LLC, Mark can be heard daily onNebraska radio KRVN, Kansas radio KFRM.In addition, Mark is a regular guest analyst onU.S. Farm Report, Ag Day TV, and Market toMarket. Marks twice daily audio grain market-ing comments are featured on AgWeb.

Marks passion for Agriculture can best beobserved at one of the 30-40 marketing semi-

nars he presents across the U.S. every year forAg bankers, grain elevators and other agricul-turally oriented rms.

The Bank requests advance reservations bycalling (515) 352-3333 or emailing Jon Rollef-son at jrollefson@securitysavingsbank.com formeal accommodations.

Gowrie UMCs AnnualWalking Taco DinnerSunday, Nov. 16

All proceeds go to Giving Tuesday. . .

The Gowrie United Methodist Churchwill be having their annual Walking Taco Din-ner Sunday, Nov. 16 after worship from 11:30am - 1pm. This year the proceeds will be matcheddollar for dollar, up to the rst million in giftsby Global Ministries on Giving Tuesday, Dec.2. Gowrie UMC would like to raise $1,000 sothat $2,000 can be given to the global missions

of the United Methodist Church.For more information log onto www.umcmission.org. Come join us on Nov. 16 forfun, food and to make a difference in our world.

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Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2014 Dayton Review10

Forgiving

EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTONSundays:10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m. SundaySchoolSaturday: 9 a.m. rst communion class

Nov. 2: 3 p.m. worship at GrandviewCare Center

CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC,DAYTONSaturday:5:00 p.m. MassTuesdays:Mass 5:30 p.m.

McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN,RURAL DAYTONSundays:9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School;10:30 a.m. worship

TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN,DAYTONSundays:8:45 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m.Coffee hour and Fellowship.

DAYTON UNITED METHODIST,Sundays:Worship; 10:30 a.m. Fellowship:9:30- 10:15; SS: 9:15 a.m.-10:15 (Sept-May)Celebrate Saturday:Nov. 1 and Dec. 6 10

a.m.- noon for children 4 yrs to 6th gradeCrafts, games, music, stories and lunch forthe children

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDESundays:9:30 a.m. WorshipUNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUNDSundays:8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m.Sunday School1st & 3rd Wed.:7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal

FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORDSundays:9:30a.m. Sunday School;10:30 a.m. Worship; 6:15p.m. Junior andSenior Youth Group.Wednesdays:6:15 p.m. AwanaThursdays:7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer

HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,Sundays:10:30 a.m. Worship Service;Celebrate Saturday: Nov. 1 and Dec. 6 10a.m.- noon for children 4 yrs to 6th gradeCrafts, games, music, stories and lunch forthe childrenDUNCOMBE UNITED METHODISTSundays:10:30 a.m. Worship ServiceThursdays:1:30 p.m. Bible Study

LEHIGH CHRISTIANSundays:9a.m. Worship; Regular worshiparea has ramp for handicap entrance. Alsowalk-in basement level with video to watch

service and participate in communion.LEHIGH-OTHO METHODISTSundays: Lehigh--9.30 a.m. SundaySchool; 11 a.m. WorshipUMW meets 1st Wed. of month, 1 p.m.Otho-- 9 a.m. Worship; 10a.m. SS

S O U T H M A R I O N U N I T E DMETHODIST, STRATFORDSunday:9:00 a.m. Worship

TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLMSundays:9:30 a.m. Fellowship;10:30 a.m. Worship.

EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYONSundays:9:30a.m. Worship;10:45a.m. Sunday School

CALVARY UNITED METHODIST,STRATFORDSundays:10:30 a.m. Worship Service;9:15 a.m. Sunday School.

UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT,HARCOURTSundays:9:30 a.m. WorshipSaturdays:7a.m. Mens Bible Study

Wednesdays: 6:30 pm Dinner7pm-8pm Bible Studies

FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURTSundays:10:30 a.m. Worship;9:00a.m. Sunday School and Fellowship

S T R A T F O R D E V A N G E L I C A LLUTHERANSundays: Sun. 10/269:15 Sunday School & Discipleship10:30 Reformation / Harvest FestivalWorship11:30 Baked Potato Bar FundraiserUNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLMSundays:9:30 a.m.-10:15 a.m. FellowshipTime 10:30 a.m. Worship;9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Sunday School

WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA,DUNCOMBESundays:9:15 a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m. Worship

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We all know people who have hurt us.The reason may be minor, but it is still hard toforgive them. Yet, when we dont, it deeplyaffects the way we relate to God and interact

with those around us. It deeply affects our ownhearts. Years after his brothers had sold him

into slavery, Joseph became second in com-mand over Egypt. He collected huge amountsof grain, then a famine came. People camefrom everywhere to buy food. His brotherswere among those wanting to buy grain.

The brothers didnt recognize him, sohe tested them. He accused them of being spiesand made it look as if they were thieves. Sev-eral times as he negotiated with them, he turnedaside so that they wouldnt see he was crying.

Joseph was not weeping just for himself

and all he had been forced to go through, buthe was also weeping for his brothers. Finally,he couldnt take it any longer. He made him-self known to them. He was reconciled withhis brothers and his father. Most important, hecould see how God had worked through himto save his brothers. In Genesis 45, verse 7 hesaid - God sent me ahead of you to save yourlives.

One thing Ive learned is that even whenpeople arent around anymore, we still need toforgive them. Why? Because forgiving themfrees us from the resentment that has built up in

us. We can truly forgive others only be-cause God forgives us. God does not treat us asour sins deserve, He does not hold our wrong-doing against us. To me, that is incredible!

No, it isnt easy to forgive. It is, however,

essential if we are to know Gods healing andjoy.

Until next week...thank God for puttingforgiveness in our hearts. Ask Him, this week,to give us the courage to let go of our hurts. AskHim to heal our hurts and change our hearts to-ward all who have wronged me.

The 6th grade volleyball team played in the Fort Dodge Parks & Rec league. Picturefrom left to right in the rst row are Sydney Carlson, Shayna Steck, and Abbie Burger. Pictured left to right in the middle row are Kiersten Fisher, Morgan Farnham, Shaylin Carlsonand Emily Jaeschke. Pictured left to right in the back row are Bailey Baker, Jordan DorseChloe Hicks, and Chyann Hicks. Not pictured is Addie Corell.

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Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2014Dayton Review 11

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2014 SV All DistrictFootball Team

The 2014 SV All District football team in-cludes: First Team Offense, Ryan True, MylesDavis, Dylan Anderson, Cade King, Tom Nahn-sen; First Team Defense Chase Mobley; 2ndTeam Offense, Aaron Swieter, Conner Conrad;2nd Team Defense, Johnny Lautner; HonorableMention, Dakota Jaeschke, Tristan Ewing, and

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Supernatural life discussed in Gowrie;group claims to be Christian based65 attend at Gowrie Community Center. . .By Jill Viles

If Sundays attendance at the paranormalresearch seminar is an accurate measure of in-terest, Gowrie is certainly a hub for those curi-ous about supernatural occurrences. More than65 people crowded into the Gowrie communitycenter to catch a glimpse of RIPP, Researchers inParanormal Phenomenon.

The group, founded in 2009, seeks toinvestigate and document cases of paranormalactivity. RIPP, comprised of six members, de-scribe themselves as a group of friends who cametogether through mutual interest in the paranor-mal. They do not propose to dene exactly whathas occurred at the site of a haunting, but ratherto document the activity, if possible, and respondto those affected in a caring and personal matter.

Sometimes this type of investigationstirs up controversy in the community, explainedJeanette Thanupakron, lead investigator andcase manager. As her children attended privateCatholic school at St. Edmunds in Fort Dodge,she described being called in to a priests ofceto speak about her work.

He was very concerned about me, saidThanupakron, but I explained all the membersof my team are devoted Christians. God over-sees all demonic activity. He can overrule it.

She says all the members of the teamseek out the presence of God as they venture in-side a site suspected to be haunted.

It almost feels like youve walked intoanother dimension, explained Thanupakron asshe described her rst steps into the infamousVillisca home, subject to a brutal rampage in1912.

It felt as though something was sittingon my chest.

You must remember, she continued,we dont go into this for fun and games, we gobecause we know that something is there.

Jeannette Thanupakorn insists her abil-ity to believe in the supernatural stems from herown past. Her grandmother had always insistedshe felt a presence in her home. Jeanette, a skep-tic at the time, recalled how her grandmother in-sisted she saw a man in her home.

During one vision, her grandmother roseto offer her hand, but the man disappeared intovapor, insisting it wasnt her time yet. Jeanettebought the home six months after her grand-

mother died, and said that she too sensed a pres-ence in her room.As she lay in her bed, she rolled over to

see a cloudy mist at her bedside. To this day she

says she cant remember the visual, but she willnever forget the woosh sound of the entity.

Shortly after this experience, she sold thehome and moved away.

Additionally, Jeanette recalled an unfor-gettable event in her life to support her belief inthe paranormal. Sadly, her sister was taken offlife support, and during her passing, AmazingGrace, played in the background.

Years later, as Jeanette drove past her sis-

ters tombstone, the car radio changed the stationand began to play, Amazing Grace.It is this type of contact that she now tries

to seek out in sites of paranormal phenomenon.In the Villisca home, the group camped out withcameras and waited patiently for signs from be-yond. At one point during their recording ofevents, they witnessed blocks knocked from adresser top, as well as a closet door the openedand closed on their command.

She insists these circumstances dont oc-cur in a timely fashion, as her group often hadto wait patiently for an event, sometimes evenwatching for an hour or more.

In another video clip shown to those inattendance, a childs dress hanging on the closet

door appears to move ever so subtly eventhough no wind waspresent.

When ques-tioned about the pos-sibility of a childspresence in a haunt-ing, Jeanette insistschildren are free of thespirit world and trav-el to heaven instead.

Sometimes an entityresponds to being spo-ken to like a child, andthis was demonstratedduring an audio play-back where a spirit wasencouraged to close acloset door.

At rst, gentlecajoling was used toinvoke a response,but ultimately, a sternparent voice, Imnot going to wait any

longer, you must shutthat door! provoked adoor closure capturedon video tape.