Dayton

Review
Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley Since 1877!
Vol. 140, No. 9 Wednesday, March 1, 2017 daytonreview@lvcta.com

Iowa State Parks,

taking Memorial
weekend reservations
Including Dolliver,
Brushy Creek State Parks. . .
The three-month window to reserve a state park
campsite for a Friday arrival on Memorial Day weekend
opens this Sunday, Feb. 26. More than a few campers will
plan their arrival for the weekend before Memorial Day and
stay through the holiday, which means their window is open
now.
Campers can make reservations for sites three
months ahead of their first night stay, said Todd Coffelt,
chief of the Iowa Department of Natural Resources State
Parks Bureau, And we have a flurry of reservations from
campers who begin their stay prior to the Memorial Day
weekend.
Most parks will have nonelectric sites available for
the Memorial Day weekend. Not every campsite is available
on the reservation system. Parks maintain 25 percent or more
of the electric and nonelectric sites as non-reservation sites,
available for walk-up camping.
Information on Iowas state parks is available on- Members of Lehigh Federated Womens Club collected supplies for elementary students of Southeast Valley El-
line at www.iowadnr.gov/parks including the link to reserva- ementary School in Dayton, IA. Approximately 1000 items were collected and and presented to Elementary Principal Dan
tions. Campers can also log on directly to http://iowastate- Grandfield at the Clubs January 26, 2017 meeting. Pictured are Principal Grandfield, Jane Dutcher and Rhonda Harris,
Officers of the Womens Club.
parks.reserveamerica.com; enter their preferred amenities
and requirements, dates and/or parks to see what sites are
available and make a reservation.on Dollivr and Brushy
Creek State Parks.
Sandholm Insurance, Dayton, handles
Campers are encouraged to note closures when
making their reservations. Some campgrounds may be customers concerns during busy time
closed Memorial Day. Weather will play an important role in
how soon projects will be completed and a how soon camp- Sandholm Insurance, Dayton, continues to offer a Hours for Sandholm Insurance in Dayton continue to
wide range of insurance services in Dayton. There was one be the same: 8:30-5 p.m. Monday through Friday in their office
grounds will be back online.
customer question recently and Fritts urged all customers with on south Main.
Closure information is current on the DNR website We appreciate our customer loyalty and we will con-
questions to call 547-2311.
and reservation system. Closure information can be found We will take care of our clientele, affirmed owner tinue to offer good, professional service, said Fritz.
at www.iowadnr.gov/Places-to-Go/State-Parks-Rec-Areas/ Joe Fritts. Fritz will be working in the Dayton office. He has Fritz noted that during tax season it is very busy.
Closure-Information and on individual park webpages. two other insurance locations in Lehigh and Paton. But we will still ensure good customer service, he said.

Dayton Dreamers have

Valentines meeting
at Community Center
Twenty members of the Dayton
Dreamers Senior Club met at the Com-
munity Center at noon for our Valentines
meeting on February 16th. Although, we
are still having winter, we have been experi-
encing above normal temperatures. Mem-
Dayton Dreamers continued on
page 3...

Lehigh Mayor Phil Richarson, left, is screwing self tapping screws into the 48 inch tall by 50 feet long fence and a
barrel full of rocks, while city of Lehigh maintenance employee Ernie Terwillger holds the fence in place. The city of Lehigh
Full story on page 3... had to construct the fence since there was debris falling from three abandoned buildings downtown. Photo by Jeff Heck.

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

 2 Wednesday, March 1, 2017 Dayton Review

Pheasants Forever annual banquet

Remembering my mother
who celebrates a milestone birthday. . .
This is a column I wrote in 2005 about my
mother Rosalie who will celebrate her 90th birthday on
March 8. Mom has the energy and vitality of someone
who is 45. My father, mentioned in this column, passed
away in 2009.
Mom really enjoys swimming and she would es-
pecially like to float in the water, often for hours. We had a
cabin (which later became their lake home) on Lake Flam-
beau near my hometown of Ladysmith, Wisconsin. and youth Ringneck tickets are $20. Tickets
Mom would enjoy swimming and floating in the lake in
afternoons and evenings. She would beckon my Dad (we
called him the Bear) to come in and swim. TheBear would
dive in the water, create a huge splash, dog paddle back to
the dock, lather up with soap, dive back in and come out
and dry off. at was sum total of his swimming.
Mom would swim and float, There was a retired
couple from Milwaukee who had a cabin a short distance
from our place. Mrs. Doos would do the same thing. She
would swim along the shore, then out to the middle, and
she would meet my mother out there in the middle of the
lake and they would have a long conversation.
There were sturgeon in the lake, some weighing
100 pounds and more. They would jump high in the air
in the late evening shortly before dusk and as Rosalie and
Mrs. Doos were talking one time, a sturgeon jumped near
them and Mrs. Doos said, My, that was a big one.
There was the time when mother was floating in
the lake and Bill Dreves (a cabin owner) and his wife were
out in their rowboat. All of a sudden, Bill jumps into the
lake, a bit odd since he was wearing his regular clothes.
Bill loved to make turtle soup and he was diving into the
lake because he saw a huge snapping turtle.
He managed to get his hands on the snapper but
at Webster County Fairgrounds
Saturday, March 18. . .
The Webster County Chapter of Pheasants
Forever will hold its 32ND Annual Banquet on Satur-
day, March 18 at the Webster County Fairgrounds, Fort
Dodge.
Social hour is scheduled from
4:30pm until 6:15pm, followed by a New
York Strip dinner, a short program and fund
raising activities, including raffles, Live
and Silent auctions.
Tickets for the banquet are $50,
which includes the annual membership fee
to Pheasants Forever. Spouse
may be purchased from committee mem-
bers and will be available at the door. For
additional banquet information or to order
tickets you can contact Banquet Chairman, Jerry Beck at
(515-571-7406).
Pheasants Forevers main purpose is to generate
funds for the preservation, establishment and manage-
ment of wildlife habitat. All monies raised by each local
chapter, except for the annual membership fee, remains
with the local chapter.
Since the Webster County chapter was estab-
lished in 1985, over $1,000,000.00 has been raised and
put back into habitat, education and youth projects in
Webster and surrounding counties.
A scholarship fund has been established by the
of Moms peanut butter cookies, and then go out and play
more baseball in the afternoon. Mom made the best cin-
namon rolls too.
She usually bought her groceries at Collins Store
where the friendly proprietor, Colly, had a great meat
counter, delivered groceries to your home, and my par-
ents would charge the groceries and pay Colly off once a
month. And during the cold months when the Dairy Queen
Chapter for Webster County graduates who will be pur-
suing Degrees in Conservation, Natural Resources, Wild-
life Biology or Animal Ecology. Two annual scholarship
awards of $1,000.00 are available. Applications are avail-
able at all Webster County schools.
The Chapter also provides camperships
each year to Webster County youth, ages 12-
15, to attend Conservation Camps at Spring-
brook State Park and other locations.
Anyone interested should contact the
Webster County Conservation office (515-
576-4258) or the Chapters Treasurer, Jerry
Beck (515-571-7406).
Special auction items this year will
include canvas edition prints by Rosemary
Millette, Terry Redlin & David Maass, Tur-
key Feather paintings by Eddie Simpson and a wood
carving from Lynn Anderson.
Main raffle items this year will be a twenty
(20) gun raffle, featuring a Limited Edition Browning
A5 Sweet Sixteen, a Terry Redlin signed & numbered
print and a Pheasants Forever, 20TH Anniversary Lim-
ited Edition Beretta Onyx O/U shotgun with a deluxe
Pheasants Forever gun case.
In addition, numerous guns will be given away
as raffle and attendance prizes during the evening. The
youth raffle table main prize will be a complete hunting
outfit including a gun.
The ladies raffle table main prize is a $750.00
diamond pendant donated by Riddles Jewelry, Fort
Dodge store. All auction items will be available for view-
ing by the public at the Fairgrounds on Saturday, March
18 from 11:00am-3 pm.
Again, anyone needing further information con-
cerning Pheasants Forever, the banquet or to order ban-
quet tickets may contact the Banquet Chairman, Jerry
Beck, at (515-571-7406).

Fort Dodge symphony

never could quite pull it in. But my mother and Mrs. Doos
are nonchalantly swimming and floating amongst the mon-
ster fish and monster turtlesand crazy guys like good old
Bill.
Mother was a Dairy Queen junkie. We had a
Dairy Queen in Ladysmith and we always joked that Mom
could never drive by the Dairy Queen without stopping. Of
course Mom had umpteen reasons for stopping including
her logic on all the many nutritious salads, and so forth that
were on the noon buffet.
Mom and my sister Kim helped make the Lady-
smith Dairy Queen prosper in the summer months.
On Sunday afternoons, after church, and after a
good noon meal at home, our family (three boys, mom and
dad) would get in the family car and take a drive. is is
before the late birth of my sister Kim. Dad would drive out
through the wooded countryside and we passed through
tiny towns. We often stopped at a place to buy a candy
barwe went through one phase where everyone was eat-
ing Bit O Honey bars. And sometimes wed stop at that
family bastion of social gathering, the good old Wisconsin
tavern. These were family institutions where entire fami-
lies often gathered to talk about family things.
wasnt open, and Mom didnt feel like baking, she often
ventured to the Ladysmith Bakery. They had the best date-
filled cookies.
Mom convinced my Dad we needed a dog and so
we got a mongrel we named Sparky. In the old West Side
School I was often getting into little fights and for a time
Sparky waited for me after school. What a protector!
My mother was only five when she lost her mother. She
was on her own at the age of 15. She was determined to
shower her children with love, the kind of love she never
really experienced in her own upbringing.
My first job was as a reporter and then editor at
the Hudson Star-Observer. I wrote a small historical book
one year, HudsonA Rail River Town. Mom picked up
copies of the book and sold books to the Ladysmith Li-
brary, Ladysmith High School, and had it stocked in sev-
eral stores.
She showed a copy to the Ladysmith News which
did a story on the book, and she had several relatives and
friends buy the book, even though there wasnt one bit
of histori- cal happenings involving the Ladysmith area.
For about two months that book was a best seller in Rusk
performs March 5;
two Dayton members
The Fort Dodge Area Symphony is delighted to
share the stage for our March 5 Concert with the Fort
Dodge High School A Capella Choir and the Fort Dodge
Choral Society in a concert we are calling A Choral Cel-
ebration.
The symphony will perform at the Fort Dodge
Middle School auditorium at 3 p.m. on Sunday, March 5.
The group will include Dave Swaroff, Dayton,
playing trumpet; and Susan Swaroff, Dayton, percussion.
The conert will feature works by Verdi, Wag-
ner, Gounod, Vivaldi and Mozart. This concert will cul-
minate in a performance of the passionate Requiem by
Gabriel Faure, a powerful setting of the mass for the dead
that is considered to be a jewel of French lyricism.

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 THEDayton
GOWRIEReview
NEWS
Dayton Dreamers...
continued from front page...
bers reported seeing robins and budding trees..
The table decorations as well as the serving ta-
ble decoration followed the Valentines theme with white
vases of red roses and other Valentine symbols including
a huge white furry bear sitting on a chair with a note on
his front declaring that he Believed in Love.... Quite
- impressive!
- After the table grace was sung, we enjoyed a
p cuisine consisting of pork tenderloin with a cherry sauce,
- red cabbage with apples, lettuce salad, home-made rolls,
Kansas City potatoes, and for dessert, chocolate cake.
s The two February birthday celebrants, Alice Johnson and
- Lucy Hagge brought delectable pink frosted cupcakes
- also for dessert.
President Bonnie Reck opened the business
meeting by leading us in saying the Pledge of Allegiance
e Submitted by Secretary Alice Johnson
- to the Flag. The persons who brought the delicious food
y for our meal were applauded for their contributions.
l
of the
Secretary Alice Johnson then read the minutes
January meeting. A motion was made and second-
y ed to accept the minutes as read. Motion passed.
- She then gave the Treasurers report. Motion
d was made and seconded to approve the report as read.
Motion passed.
y The group sang the Happy Birthday song to the
two February birthdays, Lucy Hagge and Alice Johnson.
g Johnson & Sons
d President Reck read the thank note we received
- from the Ambulance Crew for the donation we made to
e them in December. She also urged each of us to have flu
shots now as the flu is very prevelant in Iowa presently.
y She also encouraged us to attend the Expo event to be
e held at the Community Center from 9 to2 on Saturday,
g
0 Southeast Webster High School!
t
-
h
70 Years Ago...
-
- Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Nelson are starting today on
y an extended trip to California to visit their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wherry, of Los Angeles.
They expect to be gone a month or more, after with time,
Mrs. Nelson will return to her home here, and Dr. Nelson
will return by way of Texas and the south, where he will
visit and look after some business interests in that territory.
The Nelsons are certainly deserving of a nice long vaca-
tion, for the Doctor has served this community for more
than 50 years with very little time out for rest.
Their daughter, Mrs. Tom Lily, of Topeka, Kan-
osas, will keep the house going while her parents are away.
t A fine new son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Har-
eold W. Lundberg of Dayton, at the Mercy Hospital in Fort
-Dodge last Sunday night at about 11:00 oclock. The boy
has been named Gary Wayne, and is the second child for
ethe Lundbergs. Mother and son are doing nicely.
. A number of Harcourt people attended the
,games at the sectional tourney for the girls which was held
.in Gowrie last week.
- Miss Marilyn Gustafson, a student at Iowa State
-Teachers College at Ames spent the week end in her home
ynear here.
d Robert Hade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hade has
completed his boot training in the Navy. He spent a short
leave at the home of his parents.
Miss Florence Peterson attended the conven-
tion for beauty operators which was held in Des Moines
recently.
Last Friday afternoon a group of Ladies belong-
ing to a birthday club were entertained at the home of Mrs.
Slyvester Culver east of Dayton at a one oclock luncheon
in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Culver was presented a
beautiful gift from the group which included: Mrs. Clin-
ton Lind, Mrs. Ted Swanson, Mrs. Roy Quist, Mrs. Fred
Anderson and Junior Mann; Mrs. Paul Greenfield and two
children of Palm Grove; and Mrs. Mark Smith of Otho.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nelson entertained at dinner
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. martin Nelson of Lehigh; Mr. and
Mrs. Albin Nelson and family of Fort dodge; Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Nelson and family of Des Moines and Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Fessler and family of Boxholm.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryant and children were
Sunday visitors in Boone at the home of Mars. Bryants
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olson.
Peter Garatoni, after having spent over three
years in service is back at his job at the Burnside Savings
Bank in Lehigh.
60 Years Ago...
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Danielson, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Danielson and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert, Dan-
ielson, Mrs. Constansia Olson all of Dayton, Mrs. Lloyd
Nelson and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sandeen
and two girls, Harcourt, Mr. and Mrs.
Sandeen, Ft Dodge,Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Woodward, were
birthday guests in three year old Jan Danielson. Whose
birthday they celebrated at the home of her parents. Mr. and
Wednesday, March 1, 2017 3
February 18th.
It was reported that two of our members are Dakota Jaeschke, SV senior,
experiencing major medical problems and needed our
prayers.
name First Team All-TLC;
The next issue on the agenda was planning the Kaleb Jondle on Third Team
menu for the March 16th St. Patricks meeting. We will
be having Bangers and mash potatoes with gravy, peas,
rolls, blarney stone cookie, madeline cookie, lime gelatin Jaguars finished tied
jello and Irish ice cream for dessert. Drinks are furnished.
Any area senior 55 yrs. old and older are wel-
for fifth in conference. . .
comed to attend our meetings. They are at noon every
third Thursday of the month at the Community Center.
Dakota Jaeschke, a Southeast Valley senior,
Please call President Reck at 547-2948 or Secretary
was named to First Team All-Conference.
Johnson at 359-2630 for reservations. Cost of meal is
Southeast Valley finished fifth overall in the
Twin Lakes Conference at 5-5 and was 17-6 overall.
$6.00, No membership dues are required.
A short program consisted of humorous Valen-
Alta-Aurelia finished first in the Twin Lakes
tines readings by Diane Esperson and Karen Swanson.
Conference with a 9-1 record and was 21-2 overall.
A motion was made and seconded for the meet-
Southeast Valley junior Kaleb Jondle was
named third team All-Conference.
ing to adjourn. Motion passed.
3
Choose
The Blues
plan thats right for you.
Authorized Wellmark.
independent BlueCross Mark Klever
BlueShield
agents for
of Iowa
You Just Cant Beat The Blues The Insurance Store
Dayton, IA
Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Iowa is an Independent
Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.
2003 Wellmark, Inc., Des Moines, Iowa Form No. IA-14-P-03
515-547-2317
Compassionate,
We are Bursting with
Pride as we help sponsor our
Personal
great studentsCare
at
since 1949
Carson-Stapp Dayton
Mrs. Vern Danielson and Sharon at Woodward last Sunday.
Mrs. S. F. Putzke and Harris went by plane to Funeral 406 3rd St. NE
Home
Denver, Colorado Saturday to attend the funeral of Leo
(515) 547-2512
Fredrickson on Monday. Mr. Fredrickson was married to
the former Daisy Putzke of Dayton
February 4th was the tenth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stewart of Ames,. Relatives of Mrs.
Stewart drove to Ames and surprised them on this occasion.
Those attending from Dayton were Mr. and Mrs. Quen-
tin Landquist, Mr. and Mrs. Obed Burkegren, and Frank Dalton Dencklau
Burkegren, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Abrahamson, Mrs. Agnes
Congratulations to
Anderson and Helen Anderson, Mrs. Mary Gustafson, Vi-
Dalton Dencklau for being
ola and Delmore Gustafson, Mrs. Harris Putzke, Mary and
selected to be Jaguar of the
Harley and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peterson from Boxholm.
week. Dalton was because
Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howe received
he respectful to others,
word of the birth of a daughter Sunday to their son-in-law helpful to peers and staff, is
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Peterson of Lanyon. a good role model and takes
Rev. and Mrs. Reuben Carlson entertained the his studies and learning
senior choir last Friday evening. seriously.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Swanson presented their
son Dale Keith for Christian baptism Sunday, by Pastor Jaguar of Week recognition is made by a different
Shultz. staff member on a rotating basis each week at Southeast
Last Wednesday Pastor and Mrs. Reuben Carson Valley High School.
attended the Iowa Youth Conference at Des Moines. Plans
were made to hold girls camp in Okoboji, August 5-11.
The following were entertained at a dinner Sun-
day evening at Hollis Carson home: Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Moard, Mr. and Mrs. Will Blakely of Pilot Mound, Mrs.
and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson
and Jeffery and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver, Moving pic-
tures of a recent trip made by the Carsons to Florida were
shown during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nordstrom of Boone were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Theolinda Oberg and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sandquist of Gowrie and Mrs.
Odessa Erickson of Perry were guests last week at the Peter
Erickson home.
Mrs. Anna Swenson is ill at her home. Let us re-
member her.
Recent Sunday quests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Lar-
son were their son-in-law and daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Willis of Des Moines.
Dayton Review
Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006
Ph# 515.547.2811 Fax 515.547.2337
E-mail daytonreview@lvcta.com
www.daytongowrienews.com
Glenn Schreiber: Editor
Tonya Harrison: Graphic Designer Official Newspaper of
Mary Ann Young: Clerical Manager & Sales Webster County, Iowa
Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast
Jeff Heck: Photographer Webster-Grand Community School District
Published Wednesdays
DAYTON 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
4 Wednesday, March 1, 2017
The fence is up on Main Street in Lehigh in order to protect citizens of Lehigh and pedestrians from any flying debris
coming down from these three buildings in downtown Lehigh. Photo's by Jeff Heck.
Doug Owenson,Dayton, left, representing the Sons of
American Legion, and Gary Zerwas, Sergeant at Arms and
Commander of the American Legion Riders,right, had this
booth at the Dayton Expo.
Looking on from the left is Lehigh Mayor Phil
Richardson while Roger Smith operates his bobcat. City of
Lehigh maintenance employee Ernie Terwillger, on right,
connects a chain between a barrel filled with rock and
Roger Smiths bobcat in order to move the barrel full of
rock on Tuesday, February 21.
Kidney disease affects
one in three adults
National Kidney Month. . .
encouraging
The National Kidney Foundation (NKF) is
all Americans to Heart Your Kidneys
(#heartyourkidneys) this week and throughout the month
of March, National Kidney Month. The new public
awareness campaign seeks to lift the kidneys to the status
of other, better-understood, vital organs like the heart so
that people understand what kidneys do and why they are
vital to sustaining life.
When it comes to vital organs, hearts get all the
love. Kidneys get the short end of the stick, said Kevin
Longino, CEO, National Kidney Foundation. But kid-
neys are essential to keeping you healthywhen your
kidneys stop working, so do you. Trust me, I know,
added Longino, who received a kidney transplant 12
Dayton Review
This abandoned building is owned by the city of
Lehigh. The building is located just north of Security
Savings Bank. Silent auction bids are due in Lehighs city
hall by March 10. The bids will be opened at Lehighs next
council meeting, which is March 13.
years ago.
More than 26 million Americans have kidney
disease, and most dont even know they have it. When
kidneys fail, dialysis or a transplant are needed just to
stay alive. One in three American adults is at risk for
developing the disease within their lifetimes.
The foundation is encouraging anyone with dia-
betes, hypertension, or a family history of kidney disease
to speak with their doctor this month and ask about get-
ting tested.
Southeast Valley
Schedule of Events
Week of March 1st to March 8th
Thursday, March 2
Early Dismissal @ 2:20PM
PVES - NO Preschool
4-8pm-Grades K-4 P/T Conferences
Friday, March 3
NO SCHOOL
Teacher In-service Day - Burnside and Gowrie
JH Wrestling @ Manson
Saturday, March 4
Hoover Jazz Festival
FFA NC District Leadership Contests
7 - 9 p.m. SVHS Candlelight Pops Concert
Sunday, March 5
FCCLA National Cluster Meeting (Nov 14-16)
Monday, March 6
PVES - NO AM Preschool
B Varsity Basketball BOYS STATE
Tuesday, March 7
B Varsity Basketball BOYS STATE
Wednesday, March 8
B Varsity Basketball BOYS STATE
*Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience*
www.southeastvalley.org
***Schedules are subject to change at anytime***
 THEDayton
GOWRIE NEWS
Review
ISU Extension
hosts Finances
for caregiving
Saturday, March 7 - April 4. . . .
Finances of Caregiving, a new five-part series
from ISU Extension and Outreach will be held Tuesdays
from March 7 through April 4 at the Webster County Ex-
tension office in Fort Dodge. Two sessions are being of-
fered: an afternoon session from 3:00-4:30 or an evening
session from 6:30-8:00. When you pre-register, choose the
time that works best for you.
The series covers key issues designed to equip
caregivers to meet the needs of their family member; in
addition, it highlights ways to protect the caregivers own
financial well-being. For most working Americans, be-
coming a caregiver affects their finances, whether by re-
ducing earnings or increasing expenses, explains Barb
Wollan, ISU Extension Human Sciences Specialist in
Family Finance. Caregivers can reduce financial risk by
considering and planning for their own long-term financial
well-being even while caring for a loved one.
The programs dual focus on the well-being of
both caregiver and care receiver is useful for family mem-
bers who provide support many ways. Being a caregiver
does not necessarily mean having someone living in your
home, Wollan points out. Caregiving includes many
different roles, including assisting with transportation or
household tasks. It may mean reducing work hours or leav-
ing work entirely, which has substantial impact on both
short-term and long-term finances. Finances of Caregiv-
ing helps caregivers to gather information, become aware
of resources, and consider the overall financial impact of
caregiving in order to make the best possible decisions for
all who are involved.
The registration fee for Finances of Caregiving is
$35 per person or family. Partial scholarships are available
through Elderbridge Area Agency on Aging: Contact Mary
Lamphier at 515-955-5245.
Pre-registration is required by March 3; contact
Webster County Extension at 515-576-2119. Fees for ser-
vice will be used to offset direct expenses and to support
the Human Sciences County Extension program.
f
y
Jazz Band performed
y
t
at Tallcorn Festival
Saturday,TheFeb.Southeast Valley H.S. Jazz Band performed
18, at the Tallcorn Jazz Festival in Cedar
Falls, on the UNI campus.
y They performed in a very tough group and
nplaced 3rd. Special congratulations to Fernando Salazar
ofor receiving an outstanding soloist award on the drums.
rThe band is looking forward to the next two weeks of
preparation for the Hoover Jazz Festival on Saturday,
March 4th.
Southeast Valley
e of Unionville, Missouri, Herbert (Carmen) Roberts of
Middle School Wrestling
Wednesday, March 1, 2017 5
Flannery Tax & Bookkeeping Service
912 1st Ave. N.
Fort Dodge, IA 50501
Darlene Williamson, 82
Please call for an
appointment
Office 515-576-0390
Darlene Williamson, 82, of Dayton, Iowa, Fax 515-576-3764
passed away Monday morning, February 27, 2017, in flannerytax@gmail.com
Dayton.
Funeral services will be held 10:30 a.m., Friday, Wayne A. Salgren AFSP, Kathleen Flannery-Salgren AFSP,
March 3, 2017, at the United Methodist Church in Day- Iowa Chapter NATP Board Member, Iowa Chapter NATP Vice President
ton. Pastor Kay. Christie will officiate. Burial will be in Quickbooks ProAdvisor,
Notary
the Dayton Cemetery. Visitation will be Thursday, from
6:00 to 8:00 p.m., at the United Methodist Church in Day-
ton. For online obituaries and condolences please visit:
www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com
Lois Darlene Roberts was born on September 12,
1934 in Blair, Illinois, the daughter of Roy and Helen
(Leber) Roberts. She attended schools in Alta, Iowa.
On November 18, 1967, Darlene was united in mar-
riage to Claire Williamson at Elk Point, South Dakota.
Darlene provided in home daycare and later worked as a
Nurse Aide. After retiring the couple moved to Dayton.
Darlene belonged to the United Methodist Church
in Dayton and was a member of the Dayton Sr. Citizens
Club. Darlene and Claire were active in many commu-
nity events and enjoyed traveling and spending time with
family.
Survivors include four sons, Steve (Anna) Hughes of
Alta, Iowa, Marlin Dwaine Williamson of Dayton, Iowa,
Ron Chip Hughes (Brenda Hastings) of Spencer, Iowa,
David Hughes of Longmont, Colorado; many grandchil-
dren and great-grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Rolly
(Ada Marie) Roberts of Storm Lake, Iowa, Guy Roberts
Pittsburgh, California, Tina Jones of Orlando, Florida,
Luther Roberts of Hopkins, Missouri, and Phyllis (Den-
nis) Guthrie of Clearmont, Missouri; and three sisters-in-
law, Harriet Roberts of Alaska, Mary Lavonne Hansen of
Webster City, Iowa, and Bernice Ina Friesth of Sac City,
Iowa.
Her parents, daughter, Dawn Denise Williamson,
husband, Claire Williamson Jr., brothers and sisters, Gary
Hansen, Gerald Friesth, Clifford Roberts, Clovis Roberts,
Raymond Roberts, Doris Roberts, Rea Roberts, and Len-
ny Roberts, and two sisters-in-law, Carol Ann and Bar-
bara Regina Williamson preceded her in death.
Memorials may be left to the Dayton United Method-
ist Church.
Blackhawk Lake
ice free; bluegill
fishing very good
Black Hawk Lake---Black Hawk Lake is ice
free. Bluegill - Good: Catch good numbers of bluegill
from shore, especially from the stone piers in Town Bay.
Use small tube jigs or hair jigs tipped with bait fished
under a bobber. Most fish are 6.5-7.5 inches.
Channel Catfish - Fair: After ice out is a good
time to catch catfish from shore. Use cut bait and stink
bait at Ice House Point, Lakewood Point area, the rock
pile north of Cottonwood Point, and the east shore near
the outlet.
Black Crappie - Fair: Use small jigs fished un- ~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~
der a bobber during low light conditions.
 Down Memory Lane
6 Wednesday, March 1, 2017 Dayton Review

CHURCH
Worship Schedule
B Y S A R A D O W N S

Where have those years gone?

EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON
9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m.Worship;
McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN, RURAL DAYTON
9:30 a.m. Adult/youth Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. worship
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, DAYTON
8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Coffee hr. & Fellowship.
DAYTON UNITED METHODIST,
9:15 a.m. Sunday School
9:30 a.m. Coffee; 10:30 a.m. Worship
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDE
9:30 a.m. Worship
UNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUND
8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m. Sunday School
FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORD
10:30 a.m. Worship & Childrens Church
HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODIST
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
LEHIGH CHRISTIAN
9a.m. Worship;
LEHIGH-OTHO METHODIST
Lehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship
Otho-- 9 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. SS
SOUTH MARION UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD
10:15 a.m. Sunday School; 9:00 a.m. Worship
TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLM
9:30 a.m. Fellowship; 10:30 a.m. Worship.
CALVARY UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD
10:30 a.m. Worship Service; 9:15 a.m. Sunday School.
UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT, HARCOURT
9:30 a.m. Worship
FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURT
10:30 a.m. Worship; 9:30 a.m. Fellowship
STRATFORD EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
10:30 a.m. Worship
AMUNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLM
10:00 a.m. Fellowship Time 9:00 a.m. Worship;
10:15 a.m. Sunday School
WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA, DUNCOMBE
Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship
It was eighty years ago on Monday, February
1st that the Downs family of three moved from Madi-
son County to Boone County. It was a very cold day for
that approximately 80 mile trip. My Uncle Dwight drove
Mom and me in our one seater Model T with me in the
middle and all of us covered with a heavy wool comfort-
er. It had been a very snowy winter in Iowa and there was
more evidence of that fact in Boone County out on those
country/farm roads. Some places there were only a one
lane sections plowed through and the snow rose higher
than the car.
Dad had accompanied the truck driver with our
household goods and they had gone ahead of us. As I re-
call, Mom and I were dropped off at my Aunt and Uncles
farm which was on the way to our new home. Dwight
went on to the new place to help with getting the fur-
niture in, beds set up, stoves installed and fires started in
that big farm house. I really dont recall much else about
that day. I suppose we were all in our new home in time
for supper.
I dont remember being taken into school the
next day or so and being enrolled. I do, however, re-
member being in Miss Lounsberrys third grade class,
a fairly large one for the small town of Boxholm. It is
hard for a new comer in the middle of the school year
but I got along okay. All activities at the time were in-
side because of the cold and abundance of snow and we
all ate our lunches at our desks. Somewhere along the
line I obtained a brand new lunch bucket, the kind with
the thermos clamped into the top and the bottom area for
sandwiches, apples and cookies and such. It was the first
and only real lunch box I ever had. After all when you
got older a girl, especially, couldnt be seen carrying such
an item. It wasnt until around nine years later that a hot
lunch program was started in our school.
One teacher was assigned to do hall duty each
noon right after the allotted time for lunch. This was to
assure no shenanigans would take place or any un-
necessary running and jumping or whatever wrongdoing
might occur. I remember that I learned from the others
the most feared noon hall monitor teacher was Miss Ma-
nurse came to the school almost every day and took tem-
peratures and checked us out. However, my illness hit
me much too soon to have gotten it from someone in this
school. Scarlet fever had, in fact, been fairly widespread
in central Iowa and I apparently had been exposed before
ever leaving St. Charles. I didnt remain physically sick
very long but in 1937 there was a quarantine put on a
household with the affliction and it was either two or
three weeks. We were fortunate to have relatives who
would deliver needed store bought grocery items and
place them on the back porch. Losing that much school,
especially in a new one, might have set me back but for-
tunately I learned my first few days that for some reason
I was ahead of this class and I was doing repeat work
so by the time I got back I was right on track. Sad to say,
several of our classmates did not go into fourth grade
with us. Yes, they actually did flunk in those days and
the grade had to be repeated.
At school years end I learned they had fun
day with various kinds of games/contests/races. Two I
remember were the potato sack races and three legged
races amidst the other events. I think I may have tried
the three legged race. It was on that day that I made a real
friend in Maxine Johnson. Over the years close school
friendships change though in a small class there is a cer-
tain camaraderie among most of the classmates. Friend-
ships do change over the years. By the last few years of
high school my special classmate friend was Lorraine
Chingren and we remained so over the years and miles
until her death in 2014. Looking at a picture Miss Loun-
sberry took of our class on one of the spring days, there
were a number from that class that were still around to
graduate together in 1946.
Three years ago Boxholm High/Grand Com-
munity had its last (I am fairly sure) reunion, our classs
68th graduation anniversary. Its hard to believe it is
almost 71 years now and some of the memories, while
they may or did fade a bit, will never go completely
away.
How do the years go so quickly? The body has
aged but mind endeavors to keep me young at heart.

Public Notice
bel Bergquist. One of my classmates recalled her carry-
ing a ruler or yardstick and slapping it against her hand as
she walked the hall. I dont remember that but I do know
a reasonable spanking would have been allowed if a
pupil had done something drastically wrong yet I dont
Your Right to Know
We have SIX recall it ever having been done. I guess just the thought Dayton Light and Power
locations to serve you! kept all in rein. I think reasonable corporal punishment
DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER BOARD OF TRUSTEES
was still allowed. REGULAR MEETING
Boxholm Dayton
Farnhamville Gowrie I am not positive that I attended third grade in WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2017
515.352.3151 Boxholm a full week before becoming ill and my aunt ad-
7:00 a.m.-City Hall
Harcourt Lehigh
vised to call Doc Wadell from Paton (yes, they still made Board Chairman Kenny Sanders called the meeting to order at
7:00 a.m. Roll call: Present-Board members Rentschler, Sanders, and
house calls at all hours). He came and diagnosed scarlet

Sandholm Sandholm
Vangilder. Absent: none. Also present: Ron Cummins, Craig Johnson,
fever which had been going around. In fact a county Matt Johnson, Ryan Rice, and Sara Pieper.
AGENDA: Vangilder moved to approve the agenda as posted.
Insurance Second by Rentschler. Motion carried unanimously.

Real Estate
MINUTES: Rentschler moved to approve the minutes of the January 18,
2017 regular meeting as printed. Second by Vangilder. Motion carried
unanimously.
BILLS: Vangilder moved to approve the bills as presented. Second
by Rentschler. Motion carried unanimously.
Dayton LAKE OLE CAMPER OUTLETS: The Board discussed installing
more poles in the Lake Ole camp area. Craig Johnson stated that

547-2311
23 South Main installing a transformer and a pole would be $1500-2000. Matt Johnson
Dayton, IA 50530 was asked to gather information on exactly what would be needed in the
area and to get together with Craig Johnson. Craig was asked to get
(515)547-2311 quotes put together for the project for the next meeting. Board member
Sanders asked the Clerk to get liability insurance information together.

Jim Blair
SUBSTATION CIRCUIT BREAKERS: Craig Johnson reported all
circuit breakers have been returned and everything is running smoothly.

Sanitation
LIGHT POLE AT THE PHARMACY: Craig Johnson reported that the
paint was the only thing that had a crack in it. The pole is still in good
condition.
BASEBALL LIGHTING: Ron Cummins presented a quote for lighting.
The Board discussed lengths of poles that needed to be used. The Board
Roll Offs tabled Baseball Lighting until the March 15, 2017 meeting. School board
was meeting on February 15, 2017 to discuss going forward.
& Recycling RYAN RICE ELECTRIC METER: The Board was presented with an
electric meter test for the meter at Ryan Rices address. The meter tested
to be working fine. The meter was running high when at Ryan Rices
515/879-2716 before testing. Board member Vangilder moved to approve crediting Ryan
(515)359-2211 515/571-1271 Rices account for $308.64 for the usage. Second by Rentschler. Motion
passed unanimously.
WAGE INCREASE: Board member Rentschler moved to approve

TCB Sanitation
the 2% wage increase for City Employees. Second by Vangilder. Motion
Carson-Stapp passed unanimously.
OTHER BUSINESS: Craig Johnson explained that 5 pole tops
Funeral Home needed to be cut or the poles needed to be replaced. Board member
Vangilder moved to purchase new poles for the project. Second by
Rentschler. Motion passed unanimously.
Tim & Staci Blair ADJOURN: Rentschler moved to adjourn. Second by Vangilder.
Motion carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at 7:58 a.m.

FRIDAY, MARCH 3 7:30 pm Board Chairman Kenny Sanders

Dayton Attest

Harcourt 354-5570
406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ACTIVITY
Ogden 1/21/2017 THRU 2/17/2017 CLAIMS REPORT
601 Division St. 275-2702 VENDOR NAME INVOICE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMT TOTAL
Support for Cirk La Putyka Slapstick Sonata provided by the Iowa Arts Council, a division ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLAIMS
of the Iowa Department of Cultural Affairs, and the National Endowment for the Arts ELECTRIC
BRANDON OSBORNE MILEAGE FOR WORKSHOP TO ANKENY 175.55

IT PAYS TO
CASEY'S GENERAL STORES, INC 24.19 gal 55.63
Remember... Present this ad for one FREE non-alcoholic beverage at the show! CHAPMAN METERING SHOP TEST RYAN RICE 77.79
DAYTON LUMBER PRO PAK, HANDY PAK 76.44
DAYTON REVIEW MINUTES AND BILLS 122.11
TICKETS FREEDOM FIRE & SAFETY LLC ANNUAL AND ASSEMBLY VALVE 75.60
G&L CLOTHING BRANDON CLOTHING 131.50
START
ADVERTISE!
IOWA ASSOCIATION OF UTILITIES
AT $25! WORKSHOP BRANDON WATT HOUR 395.00
KRIZ-DAVIS CO LIGHT BULBS, STLCITY HS-907 622.67
LEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELEPHONE, MODEM 132.90
BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY! MIDLAND POWER COOP 560636 kwh 34,610.54
The Dayton Review: Ph. 515-547-2811 SARA PIEPER REIMBURSE FOR SCANNER 84.79
Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office SARA PIEPER REIMBURSE RANDY'S WATCH 291.56 376.35
email daytonreview@lvcta.net ticketmaster.com 1-800-745-3000
DT Dayton Legal continued on page 8...
 THEDayton
GOWRIEReview
NEWS
My Local Slant...
continued from page 2...
County. Mom was quite a book promoter.
My brother JB (Jim) would joke about my moth-
ers line of Ill go. There would be something the fam-
ily needed and one time, for example, in the winter Mom
said, Ill go (get it). Its 20 degrees below zero outside,
the wind chill is 45, but Ill go. The line always worked,
needless to say. She put a good guilt trip on everyone.
Mom and Dad are very, very close, well after
50 years of marriage. They dance well together, they en-
joy playing cribbage with each other, and they like taking
the pontoon out on a summer afternoon and play cards on
deck. And the Bear always manages to tell some great sto-
ries.
My mother is a great letter writer and sends me
several cards/letters each week. Wow, I cant keep up with
Wednesday, March 1, 2017 7
her. She loves jazz festivals and movies, and shes always
on the go. Shes quite a woman. Your Local
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
I love you Mom. I will be there to honor you on
your Birthday.
PRAIRIE VALLEY SCHOOL
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
NOTICE OF HEARING
320 West Walnut, Ogden
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING: On proposed plans and
specifications, proposed form of contract, and estimated costs for the (515) 275-2417
Entrance Addition & Facade Replacement at Prairie Valley High
School, the Prairie Valley Community School District in Gowrie, IA
Caleb Glawe, M.D. l Dawn Tingwald, ARNP
and taking bids for such construction.
At 6:30 p.m. (local time) at the Prairie Valley High School 1115 S. Marshall St., Boone
Library of the Prairie Valley Community School District, Gowrie, IA on
Wednesday, March 15th, 2017 the Board of Education of the Prairie (515) 432-2335
Valley Community School District (hereinafter referred to as the Owner)
shall hold a public hearing on the proposed plans and specifications, Joshua Anderson, D.O. l Devi Dunker, D.O.
proposed form of contract, and estimated cost of said improvements. At
said hearing any interested persons may appear and file objections to the Sascha Parsons, M.D. l Eric Peterson, M.D.
proposed plans and specifications, form of contract, or estimated cost of
said improvements. Jason Sheffler, D.O.

North Central Iowa Classifieds 120 South Story St., Boone

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SPORTING GOODS
GUN SHOW March 3-5,
Sergeant Bluffs, Iowa - Family
Center, Friday 4PM-9PM,
Saturday 9AM-5PM, Sunday
FARM AND RANCH MACHINERY SHOW
(515) 432-4444
9AM-3PM, Large selection of Trishia Filipiak, M.D. l Alexander Kalenak, M.D.
guns & ammunition for sale, Speak To An Owner, Brian Mehlhaus, M.D.
Info: 563-608-4401 (INCN) Not A Salesman
WANTED TO BUY OR
TRADE
McCrary-Rost Dayton Review
50x80x16 BUILDING
GUITAR WANTED!
$34,800 Clinic is now available
Local musician will pay up to Rochelle Guess
$12,500 for pre-1975 Gibson, 26 Gauge Steel ARNP, fnp-C Family Medicine
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Dayton Review
OWNER OPERATORS WANTED Gowrie
515-547-2811
$5,000 SIGN ON BONUS!
515.352.3891

General Insurance Income Tax Service

515.359.2222 Lehigh

ZERO DOWN LEASE PURCHASE PROGRAM

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For Quote & Assistance call
CALL NOW 1-800-320-3984
515-227-3142 or 515-570-5709

Dayton Public
Library
Books DVDs Magazines
OPEN MON., WED., FRI.
11-6 SAT 9-Noon
youseemore.com/NILC/Dayton

PLEASE
RECYCLE!
Paper Plastic
www.1866GetAPro.com Cans Class
 8 Wednesday, March 1, 2017
The Jaguar Senior Basketball boys in the back row left to right are Jaden Cline, Ryan Gustafson, and Myles Da-
vis; front row left to right are Nolan Brand, Alex Pliner, Keegan Goodwin, and Dakota Jaeschke. Senior boys missing from
the photo are Lucas Pontius and Adam Dellachiesa.
Jaguar boys lose District Final;
many players have great game
Slow start hinders Jags. . .
The Southeast Valley Jaguar boys basketball
team was defeated by South Hamilton in the district final
73-60 on Feb. 21 at Gilbert.
The Jaguars finished the season with a record of
17-6.
The nine seniors playing in their last game were:
Lucas Pontius, Jaden Cline, Keegan Goodwin, Myles
Davis, Ryan Gustafson, Adam Dellachiesa, Dakota Jae-
schke, Alex Pliner, and Nolan Brand.
Our team had a slow start and we were down
by 13 points, said Coach Gutshall. We couldnt cut
into that deficit because we were playing a very good
team. have a good shot at going to state.
Gutshall continued, We couldnt shut down the
Hill brothers. They were extremely hot with their shoot-
ing average about 70%.
The Jags outscored the Hawks 21-13 in the
fourth quarter in a comeback bid. But it was a little too
late.
This game was a tough one to lose, said the
Kaleb Jondle gets a clear shot as he soars above
the Hawk defense Tuesday evening against South Hamilton.
Photo by Troy Banning.
Coach. But our guys need to learn to start the games a
little stronger.
The coach credited Myles Davis, Keegan Good-
win, Alex Pliner, and Tommy Lennon for having some
great minutes and really helping out the team.
Davis, Goodwin and Jaeschke led the scoring
with 21, 14, and 11 points respectively.
The Jaguars trailed at the half 37-25. But the
Hawks pulled away in the third quarter as they led 58-39.
We had some calls go against us in the second
half, said coach Gutshall. We couldnt quite put it all
together. We lost to a good team and I think the Hawks
force of the federal government behind the cause.
Pliner and Lennon didnt have a lot of points
but they are a great asset on the court, said the coach.
Our seniors really had a very good night! said the
coaches really enjoyed working with the seniors these
past four years.
The Jaguars were down at the end of the first
quarter 22-10 and could never quite recover. Jaeschke
and Pliner did a good job on rebounds. Davis kept the
Jaguars in the game during the first half when he scored
his first 12 points.
In the fourth quarter South Hamilton reverted
to a delay offense as they attempted to take time off the
clock. The Jaguars were forced to commit a few fouls.
The coaches stated that the Jaguars had a good
season overall. We cant wait to see what next season
brings, said one coach.
Dayton Light & Power Legal...
continued from page 6...
T&R ELECTRIC 2-SINGLE PHASE POLE MOUNT 790.00
TREAS, STATE OF IOWA SALES TAX 1,511.00
US CELLULAR GENERATOR ALARM PHONE 210.99
WELLMARK BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIEL, CRAIG PREMIUM 1,500.51
ZIEGLER INC. CATERPILLAR MAINTENANCE 17-18 7,674.37
ZIEGLER INC. 2-17 TO 1-18 MAINTENNANCE 4,014.75 11,689.12
ELECTRIC 5 2,553.70
TOTAL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 52,553.70
PAYROLL CHECKS 20,918.56
**** PAID TOTAL ***** 73,472.26
**** SCHED TOTAL *****
***** REPORT TOTAL ***** 73,472.26
001 GENERAL 13,353.59
005 LIBRARY 1,151.62
110 ROAD USE TAX 1,423.25
600 WATER 2,104.38
610 SEWER 1,260.32
630 ELECTRIC 54,179.10
Dayton Review
What Is True Faith?
Gods Word says, what does the Lord require
of us but to do justice, to love kindness and to walk hum-
bly with our God/
Think about it. Doing justice is being concerned for
those who are left out and those that are looked over.
Many are abused and oppressed. Loving kindness is be-
ing concerned for those who are in this situation. Loving
kindness is being considerate, thoughtful and working for
the good of others.
Today, when it seems that religious faith is seen as
negative many times, I hope you consider Gods Word.
Only one person in all of the worlds history has lived up
to this standard and that was Jesus Christ. He alone was
just and kind and walked with His Father. He can help
us live out life today as a demonstration of what true faith
is. Why not try it?
Prayer: Lord, help us in our walk with You,
treating others as we would like to be treated. In Jesus
Holy Name, Amen
Famous Iowan Ashton Kutcher is a grassroots
leader working to end human trafficking and get the full
SV Music Dept.
presents Pops
by Candlelight
Saturday, March 4. . . .
The Southeast Valley High School Music De-
partments will be performing a Pops by Candlelight Con-
cert. It will be held on Saturday, March 4th, at 7 pm at
the Southeast Valley High School gym in Gowrie. In case
of inclement weather, the concert will he held on Sunday,
March 5th, at 3 pm. Note the time change on Sunday!
The SV High School bands and choirs will be
performing a variety of musical pieces to make it a very
entertaining night. Cupcakes and refreshments will be
served during the performance.
Advance tickets are $10 per person and may be
purchased and picked up from the Southeast Valley High
School office by calling 352-3142, or from the directors,
Grant Hyland and Brandon Louis.
Tickets will also be available at the door the night
of the performance for $12 per person. A limited number
of seats are available, so get your tickets early!
The funds raised will be used towards music de-
partment expenses such as supplies, instruments, uniforms,
and other needs.