Constructing a bright future
A computer-generated picture of what the new competition gym addition would look like from its entrance at the west side of the high school. The new addition would add a lobby for the Prem Sahai Auditorium, a gym for various events and sporting activities, and modern locker rooms.
Change is coming to Webster City Schools as the school bond issue passed earlier this month. The $13,095,000 bond will be used in constructing many new amenities to the high school. “We have never had a lobby entrance to the Prem Sahai Auditorium,” Superintendent Mike Sherwood said. “This will create a nice lobby foyer space for the auditorium and for events that would happen there. It creates a new competition gym, which will help address the issues we have had with practice space and facilities, particularly the time kids have to practice at the middle school levels. That will eliminate that issue.” Beyond the competition gym, it will add new locker room complexes to the high school. “We are still looking at some different aspects and we are tweaking plans,” Sherwood said. Currently, Sherwood and the school are working with financial consultants to put together timelines to sell the general obligation bonds. “The bond sales will likely happen in late April,” he said.
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Few people get to come work and hang out with friends at the same time. Terry and Erin Christian are in the minorit.
» Full StoryWC native opens AK Auto Body
Trent Johnson has been fixing and painting cars since he was a teenager. So it was no surprise when he returned to Webster City to open his own repair shop, AK Auto Body, 604 Maple St.
The first car he repaired was his own.
Anytime is the right time for ice cream
It may be winter and it may be cold, but that doesn’t stop folks from ordering ice cream treats at the Webster City Dairy Queen, according to Kelly Short, general manager.
“I think everybody loves ice cream.
Briggs Woods: Tee off at a golfing gem
Briggs Woods Golf Course has new ambition to attract golfers to its greens.
“We have gotten much more aggressive with our marketing,” said Course Superintendent Russ Appel.
Agency works to keep the county healthy
Public Health Nursing and Homemaker services may be the best kept secret in Hamilton County. Quite often, people are unaware of the programs administered through that agency — unless someone they know needs the agency’s help.
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