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Fiebiger being sworn in... Steven Fiebiger, left, was sworn in by Dayton Mayor Richard Travis on Friday, Aug. 21 at the Dayton City Hall. Fiebiger is the newest member of the Dayton Police Department and according to Mayor Travis, the Dayton PD is fully staffed.

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

Dayton

ReviewVol. 138, No. 36 Wednesday, September 9, 2015 daytonreview@lvcta.com

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

Dayton Public Library partners with Dayton Historical Museum Last fall, the Dayton Public Library learned that they were receiving a bequest from the Robert Hedberg estate. This was very good news for the Dayton Public Library. When the paper work arrived it was made out to the Library/Dayton museum. Since there was no museum in motion at that time, the full amount was given to the Library. At the last Library Board meeting, it was decid-ed to give a portion of that bequest to the museum. It is going to be in the form of matching funds up to $2,500. Last week, Black Hills Energy gave $1,000 to the Dayton Historical Museum, which means the fund is almost half way there. The Dayton Public Library is encouraging ev-eryone to donate to the museum fund. Every amount you give will be doubled.

Davisson, Bluff Creek Wranglers net 4 ribbons at 2015 Iowa State Fair Boone County 4-H’ers earned awards for their exhibits judged in the 4-H Exhibits Building at the Iowa State Fair. “4-H’ers receive placings based on how they meet their goals and on the evaluation standards estab-lished for a particular item,” said Mitch Hoyer, program specialist for Iowa State University Extension & Out-reach 4-H Youth Development and 4-H Exhibits Build-ing Superintendent. The following are all of the exhibitors from the Dayton Review area: Creative Arts - Claire Whalen, Pilot Mound, Blue; Family & Consumer Sciences - Cassey Davisson, Boxholm, Blue; Kaleb Scott, Pilot Mound, Blue; Science, Engineering & Technology - Cassey Davisson, Box-holm, Red. “We are very proud of the personal accomplish-ments of 4-H participants in this project area and the edu-cational learning experiences and life skills they gain,” said LuAnn Johansen, Assistant Director of ISU Exten-sion and Outreach 4-H Youth Development. For more 4-H information, contact Boone County ISU Extension office at (515) 432-3882.

Lehigh family winsseveral livestockprizes at State FairOne Dayton winner. . . Winning top honors at the Iowa State Fair was RH Family Showpigs, Lehigh, which took first place in Crossbred Gilts. RH Family Showpigs, Lehigh, took fourth place for Crossbred Barrows. In another category of Crossbred Barrows Brad Oeltjenbruns, Dayton, placed third and RH Family Show-pigs, Lehigh, placed a second and seventh.

Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Dayton Review2

Card of Thanks!

Sincerely, Warren and Peggy Scott

We want to thank each and ev-eryone for the beautiful cards and messages you sent to us on our 65th wedding anni-versary. Thank you for making it such a memorable day.

Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey an-nounced today that $3.5 million in cost share funds to help farmers install nutrient reduction practices have been obligated to farmers in each of Iowa’s 99 counties. The practices that were eligible for this funding are cover crops, no-till or strip till, or using a nitrification inhibitor when applying fall fertilizer. “Farmers continue to show they are willing to invest in practices focused on limiting nutrient loss and improving water quality. To consider that this program went from zero to more than 1,800 farmers over the past three years shows that farmers are committed to action and willing to invest in water quality,” Northey said. The Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship received applications covering 187,000 acres from more than 1,800 different farmers seeking to participate in the program. Farmers in each of the 100 Soil and Water Conservation Districts across the state re-ceived funding. Participants include 980 farmers using a practice for the first time and more than 830 past users that are trying cover crops again and are receiving a reduced-rate of cost share. The first-time users cover 79,000 acres of cover crops, 7,450 acres of nitrification inhibitor, 7,150 acres of no-till and 3,950- acres of strip-till. The past us-ers will use cover crops on nearly 89,500 acres. Farmers not already utilizing the practice were eligible cost share rate for cover crops of $25 per acre, $10 per acre for trying no-till or strip till and $3 per acre for using a nitrapyrin nitrification inhibitor when apply-ing fall fertilizer. Farmers that had used cover crops in the past were eligible for $15 per acre in cost share. Cost share was only available on up to 160 acres. Farmers are encouraged to still reach out to their local Soil and Water Conservation District office as there may be other programs available to help them implement water quality practices on their farm. The Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship received $9.6 million for the Iowa Water Quality Initiative in fiscal 2016. These funds will allow the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Steward-ship to continue to encourage the broad adoption of water quality practices through statewide cost share assistance as well as more intensive work in targeted watersheds. Background on Iowa Water Quality Initiative The Iowa Water Quality Initiative was estab-lished in 2013 to help implement the Nutrient Reduction Strategy, which is a science and technology based ap-proach to achieving a 45 percent reduction in nitrogen and phosphorus losses to our waters. The strategy brings together both point sources, such as municipal wastewa-ter treatment plants and industrial facilities, and nonpoint sources, including farm fields and urban stormwater run-off, to address these issues. The initiative seeks to harness the collective ability of both private and public resources and organiza-tions to deliver a clear and consistent message to stake-holders to reduce nutrient loss and improve water quality. State assistance is limited to 50 percent on any practice and must be matched by the farmer, landowner or other source. In addition to statewide cost share, 16 targeted Water Quality Initiative demonstration watershed proj-ects have been funded to help implement and demon-strate water quality practices. The state has provided $7.4

Gowrie farmer John Nelson this summer transformed the Gowrie tennis courts into pickleball courts. Pickleball is a fast-growing sport that is very popular with anyone who tries the sport. It is suitable for third graders to senior citizens. The Gowrie City Council wisely approved this change and hopefully it will be popular in Gowrie as it is in other communities across the USA. John discovered the sport in Arizona. Many 55 plus communities (retirement com-munities) in Arizona have successfully started pickleball. It is popular with men and women. Frequently their grandchildren come to visit the seniors and the kids have also learned to play the game. This is a great sport for the entire family. Communities with old tennis courts that are not used very much should consider pickleball as a good al-ternative. ≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈ A few people in Dayton, who have been long time residents, can’t remember ever experiencing so much rainfall (over seven inches) that inundated our community and surrounding townships on Friday, Aug. 28. The usually quiet, gentle stream (Skillet Creek), became a small, raging river. A few people in the “river valleys” had to be rescued. A few vehicles were tem-porarily stranded in the flood. Most residents experi-enced water in their basements. Residents, and especially Dayton Rodeo lead-ers, were grateful that this downpour occurred a week before the annual Dayton Championship Rodeo.≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈ Former State Senator Daryl Beall really miss-es representing this area in the State Senate. He remains friends with many people in our area. Daryl is very concerned that a voucher system in Iowa education will be disastrous for the public schools in Iowa. “If a voucher system becomes a reality in Iowa, the money will follow the student wherever that student goes,” Daryl said. Daryl retains that same high energy and enthusi-asm that served him well while he was a legislator. He deplores the Branstad veto on K-12 educa-tion spending and he expressed concern for the mentally ill in Iowa. Two institutions (Clarinda and Mount Pleas-ant) that served people with mental health issues were eliminated this year. Daryl enjoys reading history and he wants to start a book club.≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈≈

By Travis Nuss, Head Coach The Southeast Valley girls’ cross country, after winning their first meet of the season in Gowrie, trav-eled to Webster City in what is traditionally one of their toughest meets of the season. Competing in a one class meet against many 3A and 4A schools, the Jaguars brought home runner-up team honors, only finishing behind class 3A #12th-ranked Humboldt. The Jaguars’ 77 points was enough to outdis-tance third place Algona by 23 points and 27 points ahead of 4th place, Class 1A fifth ranked St. Edmond; the team the Jaguars beat by a single point, just four days earlier. Besides a tough field, runners competed in ex-treme heat and humidity. Natalie Lambert (21:55) lead the Jags by finish-ing 7th overall, while teammate Erica Rittgers (22:01) finished 6 seconds behind her in 8th place. Both claimed individual medals. Freshman Allie True was able to finish 16th with a season PR of 23:27. Finishing in the top 30 were Anna Heathering-ton (23:49) and Josie Breitsprecher (24:30) who crossed the finish line in 21st and 27th place respectively. Katara Jondle (28:15) and Tessa Berg (28:16) finished 66th and 67th for the varsity runners. In the boys race, junior Spencer Warehime claimed his second consecutive individual title of the year. His time of 17:40 was enough to hold off the 2nd and 3rd place finishers from Fort Dodge Senior High. Josh Johnson was the second Jaguar to cross the finish line in 22nd place with a time of 19:19. Josh Carlson (20:33, 49th), Jacob DeBaun (21:08, 60th) and Nathan Montgomery (21:19, 64th) round out the scorers for Southeast Valley. Patrick Breitsprecher (21:45, 68th) and Todd Hamilton (22:14, 73rd) were the boys’ 6th and 7th varsity runners. The team was able to finish 8th place overall with 194 points. Class 2A - #6 Eagle Grove won the meet with 59 points followed by Ft. Dodge Senior High and Humboldt was third. Class 1A - #6 St. Edmond finished 5th. Ben Carlson led the Southeast Valley boys’ JV cross country team Tuesday night at Webster City. Carl-son finished 19th overall with a time of 22:02. Overall, the JV boys finished ninth as a team. while Webster City won the team title in the JV race. Also competing in the JV race was Lucas Pon-tius (24:30, 55th), Dalton Dencklau (24:52, 65th), Dillon Sytsma (25:12, 68th) and Isaiah Gibbs (25:56, 75th). Next to finish for the Jaguars was Michael Vos-berg (25:58, 76th), followed by Max Davis (26:25, 80th), Aaron True (27:35, 87th) and Jordan Lane (29:45, 96th). In the same meet, Emma Graves lead the JV girls’ team with a 12th place time of 28:04. Allie Berg (29:52, 27th) and Kate Dyer (30:20, 20th) were the next two finisher for the Jaguars. Leslie Housken ran a season PR time of 31:27 and was followed by Hannah Fiala (31:27, 33rd) to help Southeast Valley claim 4th place team honors in the JV race. Also competing in the JV race was Kendall Sandgren who ran a season PR in a time of 33:00. Sarah Nahnsen (32:06, 65th), Chelsea Gross-nickle (35:27, 51st), and Hannah Peterson (35:36, 52nd) also competed in the race for the Jaguars. The Jaguars will return to action on Thursday,

Sept. 10th at Spring Lake hosted by Greene County, fol-lowed by the Saydel Invitational on Monday, Sept. 14.

Jaguar girls, Warehime finish strong at Lynx Invitational in Webster City Girls finish in 2nd Place, Boys place 8th...

Southeast Valley JVR Volleyball team opens season with 3-3 record By Jessica Hector The Jaguar JVR volleyball team is off to a great start for the 2015 season. The multitude of student-athletes out for volley-ball this year has allowed Southeast Valley to have two JVR teams, Teal and Black. Members of JVR Teal are Megan Seil, Kanyon Pepples, Savanah Seehusen, Claire Whalen, Ebony Scott, Lexi Corell, Rylee Walker, Hailey Tuel, Anna Hanson, Hannah DeVries, Vanessa Scott and Bridget Wilmarth. Members of JVR Black are Micaela Fevold, Breanna Hartley, Chelsea Mitchell, Sina Schmid, Jolie Parle, Kayla Dolph, Shelby Hofbauer, Ramona Thomp-son and Morgan Sorenson. The Jags started of their season on Aug. 27 with a home match against Manson. There was only one match of best two out of three sets with Manson for this home game. The JVR team came out victorious winning two of three sets. Southeast Valley hosted a triangular on Septem-ber 1 where the JVR teams played against Madrid and against each other. Teal got the night started right, winning their match against Madrid in three sets, 18-25, 25-23, & 15-12. Black took on Madrid in the second match, los-ing in three sets, 15-25, 30-25, 1-15. The last match of the night paired SV Black against SV Teal. Teal came out victorious in the best of three match, winning 25-7 and 25-12. The Jaguars are now 3-3 on the season and play their next match at Pocahontas on Sept. 10.

Nathan Montgomery, left and Josh Carlson, right competed at the Lynx Invitational on Thursday in Webster City. Carlson finished with a time of 20:33, while Montgom-ery finished with a time of 21:19. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.

Seniors Anna Heatherington, left and Josie Bre-itsprecher, right, run side by side at the Lynx Invitational on Thursday in Webster City. Heatherington and Bre-itsprecher finished 21st and 27th respectively, allowing the Jaguars to earn second place at the cross country meet. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.

Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015Dayton Review 3

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

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Official Newspaper ofWebster County, Iowa

Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast Webster-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, WritingMary Lou Strandberg : Meditation & Specialty Writer

Dayton Review

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great students at Southeast Webster High School!

Carson-Stapp Funeral Home

Dayton406 3rd St. NE(515) 547-2512

Compassionate, Personal Care

since 1949

September 11, 1985

The house owned by Duke Furchert located at 107 First Avenue NE was damaged by fire Monday morning. State Fire Marshall’s office determined it was arson. Review area election results – Roy R. Tallman and Charles Mickelson, Central Webster; Leonard R. Holland, Dayton; Deskin Crouch and Ronald Peterson, Grand Community; Rodney (Rick) Woodard, Stratford. Harcourt Library Board members held a coffee Aug. 27 in honor of Ruth Gross’s retirment after serving fifteen years on the board. Central Webster Eagles fall to Northeast Hamil-ton, 44-0 in the Sept. 6 game. Obituaries were for Eleanora Townley, 93; Rose Ahrens, 90; and Carley Burke, 78. The 55th annual Angstrom reunion was held Aug. 25 at the Stratford City Park with 35 relatives at-tending.

An explosion caused by a propane gas leak blew out windows and damaged the home at 708 Ross Street in Stratford Saturday, Sept. 7.

COMMUNITY CLUBMeeting

Dayton

September Meeting

Sept. 9 @ 12:00 noon

Iron Saddle Saloon

Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey an-nounced today that $3.5 million in cost share funds to help farmers install nutrient reduction practices have been obligated to farmers in each of Iowa’s 99 counties. The practices that were eligible for this funding are cover crops, no-till or strip till, or using a nitrification inhibitor when applying fall fertilizer. “Farmers continue to show they are willing to invest in practices focused on limiting nutrient loss and improving water quality. To consider that this program went from zero to more than 1,800 farmers over the past three years shows that farmers are committed to action and willing to invest in water quality,” Northey said. The Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship received applications covering 187,000 acres from more than 1,800 different farmers seeking to participate in the program. Farmers in each of the 100 Soil and Water Conservation Districts across the state re-ceived funding. Participants include 980 farmers using a practice for the first time and more than 830 past users that are trying cover crops again and are receiving a reduced-rate of cost share. The first-time users cover 79,000 acres of cover crops, 7,450 acres of nitrification inhibitor, 7,150 acres of no-till and 3,950- acres of strip-till. The past us-ers will use cover crops on nearly 89,500 acres. Farmers not already utilizing the practice were eligible cost share rate for cover crops of $25 per acre, $10 per acre for trying no-till or strip till and $3 per acre for using a nitrapyrin nitrification inhibitor when apply-ing fall fertilizer. Farmers that had used cover crops in the past were eligible for $15 per acre in cost share. Cost share was only available on up to 160 acres. Farmers are encouraged to still reach out to their local Soil and Water Conservation District office as there may be other programs available to help them implement water quality practices on their farm. The Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship received $9.6 million for the Iowa Water Quality Initiative in fiscal 2016. These funds will allow the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Steward-ship to continue to encourage the broad adoption of water quality practices through statewide cost share assistance as well as more intensive work in targeted watersheds. Background on Iowa Water Quality Initiative The Iowa Water Quality Initiative was estab-lished in 2013 to help implement the Nutrient Reduction Strategy, which is a science and technology based ap-proach to achieving a 45 percent reduction in nitrogen and phosphorus losses to our waters. The strategy brings together both point sources, such as municipal wastewa-ter treatment plants and industrial facilities, and nonpoint sources, including farm fields and urban stormwater run-off, to address these issues. The initiative seeks to harness the collective ability of both private and public resources and organiza-tions to deliver a clear and consistent message to stake-holders to reduce nutrient loss and improve water quality. State assistance is limited to 50 percent on any practice and must be matched by the farmer, landowner or other source. In addition to statewide cost share, 16 targeted Water Quality Initiative demonstration watershed proj-ects have been funded to help implement and demon-strate water quality practices. The state has provided $7.4

million in funding to support these projects and has lev-eraged an additional $11.7 million in additional funding from partners and landowners. More than 95 organiza-tions are participating in these projects. Four projects focused on expanding the use and innovative delivery of water quality practices beyond an individual watershed have also received funding. These projects will receive $3.06 million in funding through the Iowa water quality initiative over the next three years and be matched by $2.59 million in funding from other sources.

1,800 Iowa farmers commit $3.5 millionto improve water quality practices187,000 acres says Northey. . .

Sept. 10th at Spring Lake hosted by Greene County, fol-lowed by the Saydel Invitational on Monday, Sept. 14.

Jaguar girls, Warehime finish strong at Lynx Invitational in Webster City Girls finish in 2nd Place, Boys place 8th...

Scam phone calls by IRS impersonatorsreported in Gowrie areaScam techniques being used. . .

Terry Towne, Hometown Tax & Recordkeep-ing, Gowrie, said she had received several claims from area residents who reported phone calls by phony IRS agents. These calls are almost always scam phone calls executed by people impersonating the IRS. An aggressive and sophisticated phone scam targeting taxpayers, including recent immigrants, has been making the rounds throughout the country. Callers claim to be employees of the IRS, but are not. These con artists can sound convincing when they call. They use fake names and bogus IRS identification badge numbers. They may know a lot about their targets, and they usually alter the caller ID to make it look like the IRS is calling. Victims are told they owe money to the IRS and it must be paid promptly through a pre-loaded debit card or wire transfer. If the victim refuses to cooperate, they are then threatened with arrest, deportation or suspension of a business or driver’s license. In many cases, the caller becomes hostile and insulting. Or, victims may be told they have a refund due to try to trick them into sharing private information. If the phone isn’t answered, the scammers often leave an “urgent” callback request. Note that the IRS will never: 1) call to demand immediate payment, nor will the agency call about taxes owed without first having mailed you a bill; 2) demand that you pay taxes without giving you the opportunity to question or appeal the amount they say you owe; 3) require you to use a specific payment method for your taxes, such as a prepaid debit card; 4) ask for credit or debit card numbers over the phone; or 5) threaten to bring in local police or other law-enforcement groups to have you arrested for not paying.

Southeast Valley JVR Volleyball team opens season with 3-3 record By Jessica Hector The Jaguar JVR volleyball team is off to a great start for the 2015 season. The multitude of student-athletes out for volley-ball this year has allowed Southeast Valley to have two JVR teams, Teal and Black. Members of JVR Teal are Megan Seil, Kanyon Pepples, Savanah Seehusen, Claire Whalen, Ebony Scott, Lexi Corell, Rylee Walker, Hailey Tuel, Anna Hanson, Hannah DeVries, Vanessa Scott and Bridget Wilmarth. Members of JVR Black are Micaela Fevold, Breanna Hartley, Chelsea Mitchell, Sina Schmid, Jolie Parle, Kayla Dolph, Shelby Hofbauer, Ramona Thomp-son and Morgan Sorenson. The Jags started of their season on Aug. 27 with a home match against Manson. There was only one match of best two out of three sets with Manson for this home game. The JVR team came out victorious winning two of three sets. Southeast Valley hosted a triangular on Septem-ber 1 where the JVR teams played against Madrid and against each other. Teal got the night started right, winning their match against Madrid in three sets, 18-25, 25-23, & 15-12. Black took on Madrid in the second match, los-ing in three sets, 15-25, 30-25, 1-15. The last match of the night paired SV Black against SV Teal. Teal came out victorious in the best of three match, winning 25-7 and 25-12. The Jaguars are now 3-3 on the season and play their next match at Pocahontas on Sept. 10.

Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Dayton Review4

Junior quarterback Nolan Brand eludes the Eagle Grove defensive unit for the complete pass during Friday night’s game between the Southeast Valley Jaguars and the Eagle Grove Eagles. The Jags prevailed, 35-27.

Southeast Valley holds off late rally from Eagle Grove Eagles 35-27 Jondle, Swieter rush for more than 100 yards...By Tyler Anderson That was a close one…In a tale of two halves on Friday evening, the Southeast Valley Jaguars overcame a second half rally to defeat the Eagle Grove Eagles 35-27 at Gene Hinrichsen Field in Eagle Grove. After playing in the damp and cool conditions of last week against Manson-Northwest Webster, the Jaguars dealt with a stark contrast in weather conditions. Until late in the game, Southeast Valley played through high humidity, but never had to worry about rain. The Jaguars (2-0) took care of business in the first half, and pulled away late to keep Eagle Grove win-less (0-2) thus far into the 2015 campaign. With the win, Southeast Valley is out to their best start in their young history. “I was very happy after the first half,” Head Coach Mike Swieter said of the victory. “We were ahead 27 to zero and we had 350 yards offense to their 13. I was not happy with how we played the second half. We did not come out ready to finish the game. I will take some of the blame, as I let them relax too much at half and it car-ried over, but the kids need to realize we have to finish games also. Hopefully, we learned from this and it makes us better down the road.” The Jaguar offensive unit produced a whopping 425 yards of offensive against the Eagles, but yielded 231 yards on the defensive front. However, the Jags al-lowed just 13 yards of offense in the first half and al-lowed the rest in the second. “We let up, we played tired, were not ag-gressive and we tackled high and did not do what was taught,” Head Coach Mike Swieter said of the defense’s performance in the second half. “We just let up, plain and simple and can’t do that again. We must learn from this.” The Jaguars began their trip to Eagle Grove well enough, taking their first possession on a 10 play drive before stalling at the Eagle one yard line. After a four and out by Eagle Grove, the Jaguars found paydirt as junior quarterback Nolan Brand capped a 12 play drive with a touchdown pass to sophomore No-lan Johnson. With two Jaguar possessions soaking up the

first quarter, Southeast Valley began the second quarter with a hiccup with an offensive fumble before an inter-ception by senior Cade King gave the Jags another boost. In response to the turnover, junior Aaron Swi-eter rushed in from 12 yards out to put the Jaguars up by 14. This kickstarted another pair of Jaguar touch-downs, as Brand found King for a 53 yard touchdown pass and a junior Dakota Jaeschke touchdown reception from Brand capped a 10 play drive to send the Jags into the half with a 27-0 advantage. However, Eagle Grove refused to go away, re-turning to the field with a long 16 play, eight minute long drive that resulted in a touchdown for the Eagles. After a Southeast Valley fumble on the ensuing kickoff return, the Eagles conducted a seven play drive that closed the gap to 27-14. Swieter commented that it was the first time he had seen a quarter much like the third quarter between the Jags and the Eagles. After another Southeast Valley fumble, Eagle Grove completed a two play drive that saw Eagle Grove senior Brandon Stuhr score on a rushing touchdown. However, this was the closest that the Jaguars would allow the Eagles, as the Jags responded with a long, 12 play drive led by the hard running of junior run-ning back Aaron Swieter and sophomore Kaleb Jondle. Jondle would hit paydirt from 13 yards out to make the score 35-21 with less than seven minutes to play. Senior cornerback Keaton Jondle grabbed an inter-ception, giving the Jaguars another opportunity to score and put away the Eagles for good. However, the Jaguars turned over the ball and gave the Eagles an outside shot of completing the rally. Eagle Grove got back to within seven points with a touch-down pass on a fourth and 23 that sailed over King’s head and outstretched hands. Fortunately, Southeast Valley was able to re-cover the onside kick and run out the clock to seal their second consecutive victory. “We have had plenty of mistakes the last two weeks but we have continued fighting,” Swieter said of his team. “We’re two and zero, so those mistakes don’t feel as bad. But we must continue to get better and elimi-nate our mistakes.” Junior quarterback Nolan Brand led the Jaguars, going 12-19 with 179 yards passing, three touchdowns and one interception while Swieter and Jondle carried the Jags to 129 and 107 yards respectively on the ground. King led Southeast Valley in receptions, grab-bing three catches for 66 yards, followed by Jaeschke with four receptions for 51 yards. On defense, senior Conner Conrad led the team with seven and a half tackles followed by junior Ryan Gustafson tallied seven tackles, as Keaton Jondle hauled in six tackles. Swieter contributed with a sack, while King and Jondle each had an interception. The Jaguars will return to action on Friday, Sept. 11, going up against Twin Lakes Conference and Class 2A-District 8 foe East Sac County in Gowrie. The Raiders (0-2) fell to South Central Calhoun

in Lake City, 28-7. Eagle Grove will play Belmond-Kl-emme (2-0), who defeated West Fork 45-7.

Individual StatisticsRushing

Att. Yds. Yds/AttKaleb Jondle SO 23 107 4.7Cade King SR 2 18 9.0Carter Steck SR 1 -9 -9.0Aaron Swieter JR 19 129 6.8

Passing Att. Comp Yds/Com.Nolan Brand JR 19 12 14.9

Receiving #Rec. Yds. Yds/Rec.Conner Conrad SR 3 34 11.3Dakota Jaeschke JR 4 51 12.8Nolan Johnson SO 1 25 25.0Kaleb Jondle SO 1 3 3.0Cade King SR 3 66 22.0

Scoring Pts. Rushing FG PATDakota Jaeschke JR 7 0 0 1Nolan Johnson SO 6 0 0 0Kaleb Jondle SO 8 6 0 0Cade King SR 8 0 0 2Aaron Swieter JR 6 6 0 0

Tackles Solo Asst. Total TacklesCameron Anderson SR 2 7 5.5Sam Berglund JR 2 4 4.0Jaden Cline JR 0 4 2.0Conner Conrad SR 3 9 7.5Andrew Dorage SR 3 5 5.5Gordon Grossnickle JR 1 3 2.5Ryan Gustafson JR 2 10 7.0Dakota Jaeschke JR 0 3 1.5Nolan Johnson SO 1 0 1.0Keaton Jondle SR 4 4 6.0Cade King SR 0 1 0.5Johnny Lautner SR 0 1 0.5Tom Lennon SO 0 1 0.5Owen Oeltjenbruns SR 0 3 1.5Alex Pliner JR 0 3 1.5Aaron Swieter JR 2 9 6.5

Interceptions Interceptions Int ReturnYardsKeaton Jondle SR 1 0Cade King SR 1 0

Kickoffs Kick Offs Yds. TouchbacksDakota Jaeschke JR 6 230 0

Punting Punts Yds. Yds/PuntCarter Steck SR 1 42 42.0

Kick Off Returns KOR Yds Yds/per ReturnKeaton Jondle SR 1 8 8.0Cade King SR 1 10 10.0

Junior lineman Gordon Grossnickle hunkers down against the Eagle Grove offense during Friday night's game between the Southeast Valley Jaguars and the Eagle Grove Eagles. The Jaguars defeated the Eagles, improving to 2-0 so far in the 2015 season.

Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015Dayton Review 5

Down Memory LaneB Y S A R A D O W N S

Each time I have a “problem” with one of my current day electronics I think of the “old days”. Those were the days when you could go to the store, buy an electrical appliance or gadget, etc., bring it home, plug it in and it worked. If it didn’t work you took it back for an exchange or refund. In these days of “wanting to do it the easy way”, I find that sometimes it isn’t so easy after all. Even when we first got a TV we had it installed by having an antenna put on the roof of our house and con-nected the TV to the antenna and plugged it in. After a short time to warm up a magical thing happened --- there was an amazing black and white picture and you finally got to see the face that went with the voices you had been listening to for years on the radio. By the way, the radio was simply plugged in and there were two knobs. One turned it on, then adjusted the volume. The other was a dial that turned up or down to the number of the station you wanted. We finally got fancier phones that sat on a table or counter or could be hung on the wall but they were much, much smaller than the old crank ones that hung on the kitchen wall. Some people even had jacks installed in several rooms, upstairs and down so they didn’t have to run all the way to the kitchen from another part of the house. And this phone had a dial clearly labeled with numbers, and letters. If you lived in a larger metropolitan area your phone number probably had a named prefix in addition to a four digit number. When my family was young our prefix was Cherry plus a four digit number and the Cherry was shortened to CH for dialing purposes. But progress continued and we got answering machines and they were fairly simple to attach to your phone. Well, you know the rest – it seems things started snowballing and we had cell phones which were fairly simple originally but they had limits – limits of areas in which they would work and limits of how much time you could use without being penalized. My first one could be used in an elongated area stretching up to the Twin Cit-ies and possibly bit further and probably a third of the way through Missouri to the South. East and West I am not sure if you could call (free on your plan) as far as Omaha or Davenport. In fact it had a “dead” area around N. Boone/S. Webster Counties unless I stood outside and cocked my head properly. But, wow! Look at cell phones now – especially if you have the “smart” one which most people (except old fogies like Sara) have. You can e-mail, Facebook, “cipher”, Google”, text, play games, contact places way, way out there, find out what the temp is, track a storm, get forecasts, pay bills, balance your checkbook, read a book – name it, you can do it. Sara has a cell phone but she doesn’t Google, text, get on Face-book, send e-mail, play games, etc. etc. I can call you, leave a message if you don’t or won’t answer because it wasn’t a text. I can listen if you leave me a voice message and if I am in trouble, need some help, I can handle it very well by calling family or friend or 911, thank you. Let’s face it! I’ll never catch up. But I am not living “in the old days” either. It was driver’s license renewal time so I drove down to Indianola (easier from my abode than north across town) and only two people ahead of me. I sat down outside the office waiting my turn. Three other peo-ple were in the area and every one of them had a phone in hand when they came in and still had them there when I left. When I go to the grocery store or other mini malls, etc. I know to drive through very carefully while looking for an open parking space. Why? Because the majority of the pedestrians, especially younger (50 and under) com-ing or going, are not looking to see if it is safe to cross,

Not totally ready for the new fanged world...assuming that the cars will stop for them, because they have their heads down looking at that cell phone which I wonder if is implanted in their hand or with it to their ear. They go about their business in the store in that same mode, bumping carts into things and old ladies. No “par-don me” or “excuse me”. They go through the checkout line, not looking at the cashier and with their free hand unload and then fumble for their wallets in pockets or purses with their non-phone hand. My colleague at church and her hubby recently spent a long weekend a couple states away visiting their son and family – two teen agers in household. One morn-ing my friend peeked in on her granddaughter and she was lying their asleep with her phone in her hand. I said, “I know. I rarely see my teenage great grandchildren without a phone in their hand.” I guess I will just continue in my mode, dealing with the electronics the best I can. Everyone knows I love my computer but I am not downsizing to a smart phone in order to have it at hand 24-7. Besides, I have learned enough on my “electronics” to get by except now my in-ternet carrier is “bugging” me about installing Windows 10 and in fact stating if I don’t I may have some prob-lems. Yi, yi, yi! What next for us old fogies?? All I can say, is that the old Flash Gordon comics were not so far fetched after all. Kids, enjoy your time. Just don’t sneer or laugh at me because I am not going to fully embrace today’s contraptions. I still like my world.

Southeast Valley Schedule of Events

Week of Sept. 9thto Sept 15th

Wednesday, Sept 9PVES Preschool Classes BeginBoy Scouts registration @ PVESThursday, Sept 10PVES & SVHS School Picture DaySVHS Jr Class Magazine Sales (Set 10-21)4:30 p.m. (A) J.H. Volleyball @ Madrid4:30 p.m. (A) J.H. XC @ Jefferson4:30 p.m. (A) J.H. Football @ Ogden5:00 p.m. (A) B&G V CC GAME - Southeast Valley @ Greene County6:00 p.m. (A) G JVR/JV/V VB GAME - Southeast Valley @ Pocahontas AreaFriday, Sept 117:00 p.m. (H) B V FB GAME - East Sac County @ Southeast ValleySaturday, Sept 129:00 p.m. (A) G V VB Webster City - G V VB Monday, Sept 14NO SCHOOLTeacher In-service PM4:00 p.m. (A) J.H. Volleyball @ Coon Rapids5:00 p.m. (A) B&G V CC GAME - Southeast Valley @ Saydel6:00 p.m. G JVR VB GAME - Mutli-Team6:00 p.m. (H) B JV FB GAME - South Central Calhoun @ Southeast ValleyTuesday, Sept 154:00 p.m. (A) J.H. Football @ Pocahontas5:30 p.m. (A) G V VB GAME - Mutli-Team

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

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

Wed. 9/9 ............................ Baked HamThurs. 9/10 ...... Ribeye Steak SandwichFri. 9/11 ................................... ClosedMon. 9/14 ................................. ClosedTues. 9/15 ..................... Fried ChickenWed. 9/16 ...................... Cook’s Choice

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Longhorn, Davisson earn 9 ribbons at Iowa State Fair More than 40 Boone County 4-H youth showed animals at the Iowa State Fair from Aug. 13-23 in Des Moines. “Youth gain so many positive skills by exhib-iting livestock,” Mike Anderson, 4-H agriculture super-intendent said. “The dedication, responsibility, decision-making and leadership they develop can prepare them for careers that use these skills.” The following are all of the exhibitors from the Dayton Review area:DogsLillie Longhorn, Pilot Mound, 4 red and 2 white.Market SheepCassey Davisson, Boxholm, 3 blues. For more 4-H information, contact Boone County ISU Extension office at (515) 432-3882.

Mullenhoff Family Reunion.... More than 30 family members and descendants of the Ernest and Sadie Mullenhoff family gathered on Saturday, Sept. 5 for the “last, great” family reunion at the Dayton Cemetery, Immanuel Lutheran Church in Burnside and at the old Mullenhoff family farm outside of Burnside. Family members descended upon Dayton from as far away as California and North Carolina to attend the event. Photo by Tyler Anderson.

Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Dayton Review6

$2.1 million road project okayed for Gowrie,adjacent townships; work slated for 2016Resurfacing on P-33 (Fairbanks), D-60. . .

D-60 reconstruction. . . Highway D-60 will be reconstructed in 2016 from Gowrie to the Calhoun County line near Farn-hamville.

By Glenn Schreiber The Webster County Supervisors recently ap-proved $40,000 for road construction in Gowrie, west of Gowrie on D-60 and on P-33 north and south of Gowrie. The City of Gowrie was responsible for $160,049.87 of the estimated $2,010,000 project which will be scheduled in 2016. Gowrie Mayor David Stokes-bary approached the Webster County Supervisors for fi-nancial assistance. The Supervisors approved the money (about 25% of Gowrie’s share) which will be secured from the POET Biorefining Tax Increment Finance (TIF) District.

“It is commendable that the City of Gowrie is reinvesting in its infrastructure which helps the city of Gowrie but also our county and area businesses,” said Mark Campbell, County Supervisor. Campbell was re-cently in Gowrie to explain the project. The road construction will be on D-60 from the city of Gowrie to the Calhoun County line. This segment is five miles. This stretch will receive three inches of resur-facing after remixing/grinding of the base. There will be new resurfacing on Fairbanks Av-enue (P-33) from Highway 175 north to the railroad right of way in Gowrie and then north on Fairbanks (P-33) to 340th Street. There will be milling of the top two inches of Fairbanks Avenue in Gowrie and then 3-4 inches of new resurfacing according to County Engineer Randy Will. There will be milling and resurfacing on P-33 (except for the railroad right of way the entire stretch of P-33 from Highway 175 to 340th street. “We will work with the railroad to make sure they will conform to our highway improvements,” said Will. The last time the D-60 stretch was upgraded was in 1990 said Will. And the two mile stretch on P-33 was last upgraded in 1990 also. “So it will be 26 years by the time these road surfaces are renovated,” said Will. “Age of the highways and usage were factors in determining the road construction.” The P-33 stretch from 340th Street to Moorland was resurfaced in 2004 and is in good shape. “This is a big improvement for Webster County and for the City of Gowrie,” said Supervisor Campbell. He noted Mayor Stokesbary’s participation in the project.

It's Your Life...Lee Benson, pioneering auto dealer,did mission work, raised horsesBy Jill Viles Just as Lee Benson’s automobile dealership has held a special place in the hearts of southern webster county residents for more than fifty years, his entry into the world was a very memorable event, as well. Lee Ben-son’s mother knew something was a bit different with her fourth pregnancy. One not to worry others, she kept her thoughts private until it came time for delivery. On the family farm just outside Coalville, she delivered her fourth child, Lois, even before the doctor could arrive on the scene. “I’m going to have another,” she exclaimed to her mother. Her mother couldn’t believe this was true, but thirty minutes later, Lee Benson joined his sister and began to form a bond that would last through the ages. Benson’s grandmother was not so certain of his future, as she gazed upon the small, squirming infant. “I’m sure the girl will make it, but I wouldn’t give you a nickel for the boy,” she proclaimed. Fortunately his grandmother’s words were not an omen for the rest of Lee Benson’s life. He grew into a robust youngster as he completed the chores his father assigned on the farm. However, trouble seemed to find the two insepa-rable fraternal twins, Lee and Lois. The family farm was adjacent to a landmark called Wild Cat Cave. The two youngsters loved to play in the cave, and all was well, un-til the day they returned home to tell their mother they’d seen two gangsters in the cave. The police were summoned, but not before the twosome—Bonnie and Clyde, got the “heck out of Dodge” as they say. The children were unharmed, but

Lee Benson Lee married Donna Boles from Grand River, IA in 1950.

Pictured above is Leeland and his twin sister, Lois back in the 1930's.

gained a wealth of folklore to share through the ages. In 1945, Lee entered the army. Despondent over her brother’s absence, it was said that, “part of Lois was gone when Lee was gone.” Over the years, she anxiously waited for his return. As it turned out, as the years went by, Lois and Lee would find that their lives were quite intertwined. Following his return home, Lee joined with a friend to open, “Bud and Lee’s Used Cars” in Fort Dodge. Not one to be left out, it was no surprise that Lois accepted the proposal of none other than Lee’s partner in the auto dealership business. And, once again, the lives of two fraternal twins traveled the same road in life. In 1950, Lee Benson mar-ried, Donna, the woman he would share his life with for more than fifty years. A few years later, he wanted to seek out a small town perfectly suited to set up a Chev-rolet dealership. It was said, he drove about the countryside look-ing for a perfect place, and once he saw Gowrie, he knew this town was his destiny. Lee Benson’s faith was a very important part of his life. His family attended an Assembly of God Church, and Lee Benson served on the Missionary board. He helped many missionaries just returning to the U.S. from missions abroad seek out a vehicle. His daughter, Judy, did not realize until very recently, that it was actually her mother, Donna, who signed the original papers in lieu of Lee’s place. Not one to be deterred, four days later, Lee Benson attended his grand opening in a wheelchair. The Chevrolet Dealership’s office was origi-nally located on the site now occupied by the telephone

company, and the current Casey’s building lot was where the cars for sale were parked. Additionally, to celebrate a shared hobby, “Donna’s Corner,” an antique enterprise, was opened in the corner of the dealership. Running the Chevrolet dealership has always been a family enterprise. His wife, Donna, served as bookkeeper. His daughter, Judy worked in the parts de-partment until she moved away for college. To support his love of livestock, Lee Benson bought an acreage west of Gowrie in 1962. He owned 27 registered award-winning horses, and sold them to people who often entered the horses into competition. He raised cows as well. Volunteering at the Lizer Sale Barn was also a passion of Benson’s. He was known as the “Ring Man,” and took bids from those attending the auction. Conveniently, his spirit of volunteerism led him to establish many new customers for his dealership. To this day, Judy enjoys seeing her father’s dealership stickers on bumpers of cars from places as far away as Pike’s Peak, Colorado and Memphis, Tennessee.

Mickey Fielmeier, far left, attends the Dayton Ro-deo Labor Day Parade with (from left to right) Molly Van-Sickle, Paisley Bintz, Maddie VanSickle, Cale VanSickle, Clay Lambert and Parker Bintz. Photo courtesy Jeff Heck.

Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015Dayton Review 7

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company, and the current Casey’s building lot was where the cars for sale were parked. Additionally, to celebrate a shared hobby, “Donna’s Corner,” an antique enterprise, was opened in the corner of the dealership. Running the Chevrolet dealership has always been a family enterprise. His wife, Donna, served as bookkeeper. His daughter, Judy worked in the parts de-partment until she moved away for college. To support his love of livestock, Lee Benson bought an acreage west of Gowrie in 1962. He owned 27 registered award-winning horses, and sold them to people who often entered the horses into competition. He raised cows as well. Volunteering at the Lizer Sale Barn was also a passion of Benson’s. He was known as the “Ring Man,” and took bids from those attending the auction. Conveniently, his spirit of volunteerism led him to establish many new customers for his dealership. To this day, Judy enjoys seeing her father’s dealership stickers on bumpers of cars from places as far away as Pike’s Peak, Colorado and Memphis, Tennessee.

Clayton Bills and Max Petersen enjoy a slow moment during the Dayton Rodeo Labor Day Parade on Monday.

Mickey Fielmeier, far left, attends the Dayton Ro-deo Labor Day Parade with (from left to right) Molly Van-Sickle, Paisley Bintz, Maddie VanSickle, Cale VanSickle, Clay Lambert and Parker Bintz. Photo courtesy Jeff Heck.

Kevan Smith begins the Dayton Rodeo Labor Day Parade on Monday, flying the American flag. Smith is the first male flag carrier in Dayton Rodeo history.

Dayton Mayor Richard Travis greets parade-goers at the Dayton Rodeo Labor Day Parade on Monday. Travis is also part of the Dayton Rescue Squad.

Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Dayton Review8

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EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship; Saturday: 9 a.m. first communion classWed., Sept. 9 - Fall Retreat at Twin Lakes; 7 p.m. Church CouncilSun., Sept. 13 - 9 a.m. Adult Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship

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

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; 9:00 a.m.

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDESundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship

UNITED 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: 10:30 a.m. Worship & Children’s Church

HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST, 10:30 a.m. Worship Service

DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODISTSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship ServiceThursdays: 1:30 p.m. Bible Study

LEHIGH CHRISTIANSundays: 9a.m. Worship; Regular worship area has ramp for handicap entrance. Also walk-in basement level with video to watch service and participate in communion.

LEHIGH-OTHO METHODISTSundays: Lehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday School; 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 D METHODIST, 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. Worship Saturdays: 7a.m. Men’s Bible StudyWednesdays: 6:30 pm Dinner 7pm-8pm Bible Studies

FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURTSundays: 9:00 a.m. Worship; 10:00 a.m. FellowshipThurs., Aug. 13 - 7:30 p.m. Faith Council

S T R A T F O R D E V A N G E L I C A L LUTHERAN10:30 a.m. WorshipSun., Sept. 13 - Worship @ 9:30 a.m.; Coffee & Fellowship @ 10:30 a.m.; Care Center Devotions @ 3 p.m.Tues., Sept. 15 - Women of the Word meet at AWE @ 2 p.m.

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

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

A multi-faceted stone… If you have ever joined a new group, or gone to school, or moved to a new community, then you have probably been asked to stand up and along with your name, tell the others in said group something about your-self. Generally speaking, they want you to say some-thing about yourself that sets you apart, something that makes you special. I have done this so many times that I had final-ly run out of things to say about myself. I actually have many things about me that set me apart. In fact, I can guarantee that you have never met anyone like me before. So that made me think that instead of giving little bits of information about myself in order to intro-duce myself in one category, I would give them the whole picture in one comment. Hello, my name is Kay. And I am a multi-facet-ed stone. The very definition of a multi-faceted stone is for it to have many sides. The interesting part about these many sides is that while they are all a part of the same stone, they all ap-pear different according to the amount of light or shadow on them. Some of the facets will shine in the light that they are exposed to while other facets turn almost as dark as night while they sit in darkness. If the stone never moves, it would seem that the facets would take whatever light they are or are not ex-posed to and imagine it as their own. The truth is, however, that even if the stone does not move, the light does. So the facet that was dark this morning is now lit up and sparkling. It is the same with our lives. There are things that I could do in my youth that I cannot do now and things that I do now that I never would have dreamed of doing in my youth. We have been given many gifts and we are to use them to glorify the giver of these gifts. The trick is that they are to be used at different times in our lives.

There will be times when the light shines on one gift and shadows another. Every morning that I wake up, I look upon my facets to see which one is going to be shining that day and then I let it shine. Whether I am supposed to be singing, writing, drawing, teaching, preaching, riding, caring, sharing, lov-ing, or whatever, I let them shine. And do not be fooled into thinking that the fac-ets that do not happen to be in the light at the moment are not serving a purpose, because they are. The facets that dwell in the shadows enable the facets that are getting light to shine even brighter. So the next time you are asked to introduce yourself, tell them your name and then let them know that you, too, are a multi-faceted stone and that you are here to shine.

We’ll miss you, Bret... Hey yo! Tyler here, and experimenting with various greetings. For some odd reason, I really like to greet people like Scott Hall from the old World Championship Wres-tling promotion. Just as long as I don’t start throwing toothpicks at people, I should be just fine. I want to promise you, that despite all of the somber publicity this area has had as of late, I am going to be positive this time around. In this situation, I have to be positive. Tragedy strikes when least expected. It’s always sad to see someone pass away in a freak accident, or be taken away before their designated time. I can’t imagine how that affects the immediate family members and friends, as I’ve never experience that type of loss. Hopefully, I pray that it will never hap-pen. However, in the wake of such loss, I’ve seen and been a part of the outpouring of love and condolences for Krystal Steck, their children and Bret’s loved ones and friends. It goes to show how Bret touched everyone’s lives in one way or another. Personally, he never got to know Bret as much

as a few of our mutual friends. But each time I interacted with him, there was always a positive aura surrounding him. His smile and laugh was contagious, brightening anyone’s day with his outgoing personality. I remember that he always called me “Iverson” at Southeast Webster High School, as I wore Allen Iver-son jerseys quite frequently in my youth. It made sense, I wore a lot of jerseys back in the day. It’s funny how I traded in those jerseys for more professional attire. Bret had a great knack for nicknames, and they were never insulting or demeaning. The last time I ran across Bret was at the Har-court Appreciation Days a month ago or so. That week-end, I was struck with sickness and didn’t want to spread such a thing to anyone else. But as I moved back and forth from the parade route to the park in the short time that I worked the event, I saw a familiar face having a great time and laughing away with his pals. That was the Bret I knew and knew well. So when news of the accident broke of Bret’s passing, I im-mediately thought of those fleeting moments where he stood around with his friends. It was hard to fathom to see someone with so much life and happiness be taken away. All in all, Bret Steck was a standup guy. He left behind such a positive impact on his friends, family and acquaintances. Bret, you will be dearly missed, kind sir.

Grand Marshal Imogene Hanson waves to the crowd during The Dayton Rodeo Labor Day Parade on Monday. Imogene Hanson rode in an old fashioned horse carriage alongside family and friends.

Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015Dayton Review 9

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The Southeast Valley Marching Band plays the school fight song at The Dayton Rodeo Labor Day Parade on Monday. Photo courtesy of Jeff Heck.

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taking Xarelto between 2011 and the presenttime, you may be entitled to compensation.

Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727

My heart is with the land, the family land, for it has been a part of us all for generations. I live here in a house that is also a part of me, for my great-grandfather Socrates homesteaded here in 1857, only a few years af-ter the fort was built. But my thoughts always return to the land, just three and a half miles northwest. There is my real home, the Ainsworth farm. For on this farm I was born and raised as were my father and his father, as were my children. I can almost picture how it must have looked when my great-grandfather came here. For as everyone knows it was a prairie. Grass and sky were all that could be seen for mile upon mile. For as yet there were no roads, no fences, nor any close neighbors. I guess there must have been a lot of lonliness. Of course there were the animals; the wolves, coyotes and wild horses. And of course there was the weather, including the terrible blizzards, as there was nothing to check the fury of a storm. Men and women like my great-grandparents were strong, especially in the desire to own their own place, and because of this desire, they were able to con-quer the elements. When they came they built their barn right away before the house because the stock was too important to lose. The men chopped down the trees, sent the logs to the sawmill and built the one room right away. A gun was hung far upon the wall because wolves and Indians were an ever present menace. Then came the work of breaking down the prai-rie – turning the prairie into land that would produce.

Men came who did this for a living averaging two acres a day at a cost of $2.40 to $4.50 per acre. With three to six yokes of oxen they cut a wide furrow 20” to 32” long. Even after this, it might take two to three years for the wet prairie to decompose enough to produce a full crop. We raised everything we needed except flour and seasonings and the work was done with a team of horses and feeble plows, not with the $60,000 tractors of today. Our livlihood depended upon the weather. Some years were good, as much as 90 bushels of corn per acre – others were as low as ten bushels per acre. Profits had the same highs and lows – from $.30 to $1.50 per bushel. Beside the continual work, there were also the fun times such as the square dances, card parties and family get-togethers. This is where ou took your date, ad we didn't have roller rinks or discos. I enjoyed it as did others. Many married in their teens and were busy raising children and trying to set up a household. I didn't marry until the age of 26, when I married a charming girl named Mary. Like most others of our time, we did not have enough money to set up a separate household so we stayed on the family farm. Like my father and my father's father and his father, I worked the land my whole life – our 600 acres never brought in a lot of money. But I continued on year after year sharing half of my crops with my father. For this was where my heart was and will be forever, the land at the Ainsworth farm.

Story writers: Becky Rogers and Kristine GernhartStoryteller: Sterling Ainsworth

Homesteading the prairie in Webster Countyin 1857 was hard work for early pioneersWolves, blizzards, Indians. . .

During the Blizzard of 1936, workers joined in to dig out the track bed by hand just south of Gowrie.

Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Dayton Review10

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowLehigh City Council

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowSWG Board of Education

SECTION 00030ADVERTISEMENT TO BID

SOUTHEAST WEBSTER-GRAND COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT

Dayton Elementary School Remodel and Addition Project Dayton, Iowa. The Board of Directors of the Southeast Webster-Grand Community School District will receive bids for General Construction, Mechanical Construction, Electrical Construction, (or Combined General Construction, Mechanical Construction and Electrical Construction), Educational Casework and Carpeting for the Dayton Elementary School Remodel and Addition project, Dayton, Iowa. Bids must be on a Lump Sum Basis. BID OPENING PART 1: 2:00 PM CDT, on October 22, 2015 at the Southeast Webster-Grand Community School District Business Office, Burnside, Iowa. Sealed bids for General Construction, Mechanical Construction and Electrical Construction (or Combined General Construction, Mechanical Construction and Electrical Construction), will be received until 2:00 PM CDT on Thursday, October 22, 2015, at the Southeast Webster-Grand Community School District Business Office, located at 30850 Paragon Avenue, Burnside, Iowa, 50521. Bids received after this time will not be accepted. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Cafeteria, 30850 Paragon Avenue, Burnside, Iowa, commencing at approximately 2:05 PM CDT following receipt of bids. General Construction, Mechanical Construction and Electrical Construction (or Combined General Construction, Mechanical Construction and Electrical Construction), bids shall be made in accordance with forms referenced to and/or made a part of the proposed contract documents. Bids shall be submitted in a sealed envelope addressed to Southeast Webster-Grand Community School District Business Office, located at 30850 Paragon Avenue, Burnside, Iowa, 50521. Bid envelopes shall be clearly marked on the outside lower left corner “BID ENCLOSED, Dayton Elementary School”. Full responsibility for the delivery of mailed bids prior to the deadline for receiving bids rests with the Bidder. No oral or facsimile bids will be considered. BID OPENING PART 2: Date to be established, at FCMG Offices in Omaha, NebraskaSealed bids for Educational Casework and Carpeting will be received at dates to be determined by the Owner Representative/Project Manager, Facilities Cost Management Group, LLC (FCMG), 406 South 12th Street, Suite 310, Omaha, Nebraska 68102. Bids received after this time will not be accepted. OBTAINING BID DOCUMENTS FOR THE SEPARATE PRIME CONTRACTS Bidders may examine and/or obtain General Construction, Mechanical Construction and Electrical Construction bid documents at the office of the Owner Representative/Project Manager, Facilities Cost Management Group, LLC, 406 South 12th Street, Suite 310, Omaha, Nebraska 68102 on or about September 21, 2015, between the hours of 8:00 AM to 12:00 NOON and 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday, upon depositing a refundable deposit in the sum of one hundred dollars ($100.00) for the set of documents. A separate non-refundable handling fee of forty dollars ($40.00) is required for each set of plans shipped by delivery carrier. The entire refundable deposit(s) will be refunded upon the return of the documents, in good condition, within Thirty (30) days after bid opening. Bid Security, payable to Southeast Webster-Grand Community School District, must accompany each bid in accord with the Instructions to Bidders. 1. Certified check, cashier’s check, or draft drawnon aState orNationalBankintheamountoffivepercent(5%)oftheBidder’sBaseBidincluding add Alternates or; 2. Bid Bond, prepared on AIA Form 310, issued by a Surety authorized to do business in the State where the project is located and acceptabletotheOwnerintheamountoffivepercent(5%)oftheBidder’sBase Bid including add Alternates. The successful Bidder shall be required to furnish a contract performance bond and a labor and materials payment bond in the penal amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price as originally bid or subsequently modified. No Bidder may withdraw a bid until 30 days after the bid opening. The Owner may, at its own discretion, consent to a Contractor withdrawing their bid after reviewing a written request from the Contractor explaining in detail the cause for the withdrawal request, but shall not be obligated to grant such consent. Such Owner consent will be provided in writing, if granted. Alternates are to be held open for 90 days. By virtue of statutory authority, a preference will be given to products and provisions grown and coal produced within the State of Iowa. The award of the Contract may be made by the Owner to the lowest responsible bidder in accordance with the Contract Documents. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, or any part thereof, and to waive informalities, and to enter into such Contract or Contracts as shall be deemed in the best interest of the Southeast Webster-Grand Community School District. All bids will be governed by applicable provisions in the Iowa Code. Southeast Webster-Grand Community School DistrictBurnside, IowaMr. Rich Stoffers, Superintendent of Schools Karla FlickingerSchool Business OfficialSoutheast Webster-Grand CSD30850 Paragon Ave.Burnside, IA 50521515-359-2235k_flickinger@se-webster.k12.ia.us

City of Lehigh, IA 50557Special Council Meeting

Monday, August 31, 2015 • City Hall

Mayor Martin brought the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m.Present: Ruthart, Twito, Timmons and Dellachiesa. Absent: Hrubes. Motion by Twito, sec. by Timmons to approve the agenda.

NEW BUSINESS: Motion by Dellachiesa, sec. by Timmons to authorize the Mayor to execute a partial release of its judgment lien solely as to the following property: 520 Central Avenue, Fort Dodge, Iowa and legally described to wit:The South 94 feet of the West 1 foot of the E½ of Lots 7, 8, and 9 in Block 10, Original Town of Fort Dodge, Iowa, also known as The West 1 foot of Lots10and13ofGarmoe’sSubdivisionoftheW½ofLots8and9inBlock10, Original Town of Fort Dodge, Iowa.AND The East 20 feet of the West½ Lot 7 in Block 10, Original Town of Fort Dodge,Iowa,alsoknownasLot22ofGarmoe’sSubdivisionoftheW½ofLots 8 and 9 in the Original Town of Fort Dodge, Iowa,AND TheEast20feetofLot17andallofLot20ofGarmoe’sSubdivisionof the W½ of Lots 8 and 9 of Block 10 in the Original Town of Fort Dodge, Iowa. In exchange for the City receiving a portion of the sale proceeds, roughly $9,400.00, from said property. Roll Call Vote: Ayes: Ruthart, Twito, Timmons and Dellachiesa. Nays: None. MC.

OLD BUSINESS: The Council discussed the progress made on three Main Street properties. MER Engineering has been contacted to inspect the properties again to see if all the previous safety issues set out in their earlier letter to the City had been addressed.

BUSINESS FROM FLOOR: Mayor Martin told the Council that she had complaints about no one being available during the rain storm on Friday, August 28th. The matter will be addressed at the September regular meeting. Motion by Twito, sec. by Dellachiesa to adjourn the meeting. All Ayes/MC. Meeting adjourned at 6:38 p.m.

NOTICE OF PROCEDURE FOR REQUESTING INFORMAITON FROM OR REGISTERING COMPLAINTS WITH DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER

CONCERNING ELECTRICITY SERVICE Persons desiring to request information from or register complaints with Dayton Light and Power may do so by contacting:

Dayton City Clerk202 1st Avenue SW, Dayton, IA 50530-0045

Collect (515) 547-2711 If Dayton Light and Power does not resolve your complaint, or if your complaint is related to service disconnection, safety, or renewable energy, you may request assistance from the Utilities Division, Department of Commerce, 350 Maple Street, Des Moines, Iowa, 50319, (515) 281-3839 or toll free (877) 565-4450, or by E-mail at iubcustomer@iub.state.ia.us.

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowDayton Light and Power

WEBSTER CO.BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Regular MeetingAugust 25, 2015

The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date with the following members present: Singer, Fletcher, Dencklau, Campbell and Leffler. Absent: None. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Campbell to approve minutes of the August 18, 2015 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to accept and place on file the resignation of Ashley Ruge, Dental Hygienist, effective August 14, 2015. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve wage increases for the following Correctional Officers, per labor agreement: Tanner Nowell to $16.66 per hour effective August 19, 2015; Shawna Dencklau to $16.95 per hour effective August 26, 2015; and Brian Nellis to $16.95 per hour effective August 27, 2015. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to approve wage increases for Community Services Case Management as follows: Brittany Eastwood to $19.68 per hour effective July 28, 2015; Trin Lewis to $24.17 per hour effective August 3, 2015; and Kelsey Riley to $18.84 per hour effective August 20, 2015. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Campbell to approve appointment of Barb Knutson as rural member of the Duncombe Public Library Board for a three year term. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to receive and place on file resignation of Melissa Evans as Trustee Member on the Coleman Sanitary Sewer District Board, effective August 12, 2015. Motion carried unanimously, Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to receive and place on file Manure Management Plan Update of Alan Seil in Section 22, Reading Township, Calhoun County. (Copy on file in Auditor’s office). Motioncarried unanimously. The following proposals for painting of entrance doors on the Courthouse were received: Bachman Painting - $2,750.50 and Evans Painting - $1,375.00. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to accept low bid of $1,375.00 submitted by Evans Painting. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to approve and authorize ChairtosignSixty-monthPrinters’lease/maintenanceagreementbetweenAccess Systems and Webster County for the amount of $740.82 per month. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve request for Assignment of County-held Tax Certificate P090001 (Parcel #1516428003) to Darrell Montgomery for $50.00 and that upon cleanup of and acquiring title to said property, the delinquent taxes, costs, interest and special assessment totaling approximately $10,276.45 be abated. Motion carried unanimously. Mickie Shubin, Community and Family Resources discussed September as National Recovery Month. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to authorize Chair to sign proclamation proclaiming September 2015 as National Recovery Month. (CopyonfileinAuditor’soffice).Motioncarriedunanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to approve and authorize Chair to sign utility permit from MidAmerican Energy to bore electric cable across 310th Street between 1712 and 1722 310th Street to well house in the Northwest Quarter of Section 20, Township 87 North, Range 29 West,ClayTownship.(CopyonfileinEngineer’soffice).Motioncarriedunanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Campbell to approve and authorize Chair to sign permit from Wally Hansen to extend existing 24” reinforced concrete crossroad culvert by 4 feet and flatten slopes along the west side of Paragon Avenue immediately south of entrance at 1727 Paragon Avenuetoenhancemaintenanceandsafety.(CopyonfileinEngineer’soffice). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to approve and authorize Chair to sign Iowa DOT traffic safety fund grant application/agreement for horizontalcurvesignprogram.(CopyonfileinEngineer’office).Motioncarried unanimously. Public Hearing was held on the First Consideration of proposed amendment to Webster County Ordinance No. 43, an ordinance describing the forms of General Assistance provided by Webster County, in accordance with Chapter 252, Code of Iowa, to poor persons and needy persons. No written or oral objections or comments were heard; therefore Chairman Dencklau closed the public hearing. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to approve first consideration of proposed amendment to Webster County Ordinance No. 43, an ordinance describing the forms of General Assistance provided by Webster County, in accordance with Chapter 252, Code of Iowa, to poor persons and needy persons; which increases the limits of assistance for Funeral that Webster County will pay the vendor for immediate cremation to $800.00 per poor person; and further to waive second consideration and set 10:00a.m. on September 8, 2015 as the timed and date for final consideration of said amendment. Roll call vote: Ayes – all. Nays – None. Motion carried unanimously. At 10:30a.m. a Public Hearing was held on the Final consideration of an amendment to Zoning Ordinance # 046 and Zoning Map to rezone thefollowingdescribedpropertyfromM-EtoA-2:Lot4Peterson’sSubDivision of NW Fr. ¼ of Section 7, Township 88 North, Range 28 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa; EXCEPT A parcel of land being part of the SE ¼, SE ¼ of the NE ¼ of Section 12, Township 88 North, Range 29 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa, and also part of Lot 4 of Peterson Sub-division of the NW ¼ of Section 7, Township 88 North, Range 28 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa. No written objections or comments were received. Lonnie Evans clarified some concerns in which following Chairman Dencklau closed the public hearing.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve final consideration and adoption of an amendment to Zoning Ordinance # 046 and Zoning Map to rezonethefollowingdescribedpropertyfromM-EtoA-2:Lot4Peterson’sSub Division of NW Fr. ¼ of Section 7, Township 88 North, Range 28 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa; EXCEPT A parcel of land being part of the SE ¼, SE ¼ of the NE ¼ of Section 12, Township 88 North, Range 29 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa, and also part of Lot 4 of Peterson Sub-division of the NW ¼ of Section 7, Township 88 North, Range 28 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa. Roll call vote: Ayes – all. Nays – None. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to allow claims. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Campbell to adjourn the meeting. Motion carried unanimously.

s/Carol Messerly s/Keith Dencklau Webster County Auditor Chairman, Board of Supervisors

Regular MeetingSeptember 1, 2015

The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date with the following members present: Singer, Fletcher, Dencklau and Campbell. Absent: Leffler. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to approve minutes of the August 25, 2015 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to receive and place on file Drainage Repairs for D.D.#26 Branch One. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Campbell to approve disposal of used office equipment and furnishings by public auction and set September 10, 2015 at 6:00p.m. as the time and date for said public auction. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to approve proposal submitted by Van Meter, Inc. for replacement of Courthouse lighting with LED lighting in the amount of $17,355.00. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to approve and authorize Chair to sign utility permit from Midland Power to construct approximately 2600 feet of new overhead electric line along Baxter Avenue between Sections 17 and 18, Township 86 North, Range 30 West, Gowrie Township. (CopyonfileinAuditor’soffice).Motioncarriedunanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to approve and authorize Chair to sign utility permit from City of Callender for their contractor Bill Kahl to install storm sewer pipe across Thomas Street immediately east of Mortimer Avenue. (Copy on file in Auditor’s office). Motion carriedunanimously. At 11:00a.m. a bid letting was held for Drainage District #5 Main Open Ditch for repairs to upper end of said district. For further particulars see Drainage Record Book. Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to adjourn the meeting. Motion carried unanimously.

s/Carol Messerly s/Keith Dencklau Webster County Auditor Chairman, Board of Supervisors

Webster County Claims Register Report for 08-25-2015 A PLUS AUTO GLASS, OUTSIDE WINDSHEILD REPAIR 385.81ABC PEST CONTROL INC pest control 62.00ACCESS SYSTEMS maintenance contracts 5,602.08ADVANCED SYSTEMS INC copier system 256.87AGSOURCE COOPERATIVE SERVICES, well water kits 70.50ALLIANT ENERGY siren 18.14ALLSCRIPTS maintenance fee 1,026.27AMAZON.COM TOOLS 1,057.28AMERICAN PLANNING ASSOCIATION, dues 224.00ARAMARK UNIFORM SERVICES SHED SUPPLIES 168.94B & W CONTROL SPECIALISTS INC.,CONTRACTED SERVICES 26,085.40BARCO MUNICIPAL PRODUCTS INC., STOCK 408.60BERRY advertising 69.75BLUE RIBBON PELHAM WATERS, supplies 35.00BOB BARKER COMPANY supplies 386.51BOMGAARS SUPPLY SHED SUPPLIES 64.92CALHOUN CO JOURNAL HERALD publish school ballot/notice mnw school 251.43CALHOUN CO. PUBLIC HEALTHch, mh, epsdt, t1, tobacco prevention 3,501.70CALLENDER, CITY OF UTILITIES 94.58CASEY’SGENERALSTORESINC.,FUEL 3,740.97CENTRAL IA JUVENILE DET CENTER. DETENTION SERVICES 11,265.69CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTING INC., supplies 869.15CHRISTOPHER, MERLE well plugging 334.00COLE, DR DAN medical examiner expense 300.00COMMUNITY & FAMILY RESOURCE, hospital services 4,210.00CONSOLIDATED MANGEMENT CO INC., food service 6,837.70CR SOLUTIONS LLC PALM GROVE AGREEMENT 1,000.00CRONOPIO RIDENS LLC rent & expense 400.00CULLIGAN WATER CONDITION supplies 931.38DANIEL PHARMACY inmate meds 54.24DAYS INN rent & expense 224.00DAYTON REVIEW leagl publish 90.78DEARBORN NATIONAL life insurance 581.76DENCKLAU INSURANCE SERVICES, INSURANCE 557.36DEPT OF THE TREASURY penatly for late tax deposit 1,628.51DES MOINES AREA COMMUNITY COLL, workshop 80.00DEYTA LLC hhcahps fee 90.00DHS DISTRIBUTION CENTER supplies 268.75DODGER AREA RAPID TRANSIT car wash tokens 225.00ELDORA PHARMACY pharmaceutical services 893.12ELECTION SYSTEMS & SOFTWARE IN, coding ballots 6,491.79ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING service 5,951.05EMMET COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH, mh, epsdt, t19 680.75ENOS, MARY rent & expense 400.00FAMILY PLANNING COUNCIL conference 300.00FASTENAL COMPANY STOCK 69.92FETROW REPORTING INC deposition 475.20FIDELITY VIDEO SERVICES services 273.75FILLOON, TOM testing election equipment 42.00FORBES, SCOTT mileage 147.01FORT DODGE ASPHALT D-22 PAVING 49,142.22FORT DODGE TRAILER WORLD INC., supplies 23.44FORT DODGE WATER DEPT WATER 1,075.97FOUR OAKS INC shelter services 344.40FREEMAN, SUSAN wages 1,966.24FRONTIER phone service 933.76GALLS/QUARTERMASTER flashlight 450.41GARCIA, SAMANTHA wic interpreter fees 320.00GARGANO, MARK medical examiner expense 500.00GE CAPITAL copier lease 635.90GOWRIE NEWS legal publish 90.78GREATER FORT DODGE GROWTH ALLI, leadership class 300.00GREENE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER, ch, mh, epsdt, t19 4,491.86GROSS ELECTRIC INC repairs 337.35GROUP SERVICES INC safe-t fund 13,165.75GUTHRIE, ASHLEY meal reimbursement 41.21HAGEY, LARRY well plugging 1,000.00HAMILTON CO.PUBLIC HEALTH, wic, ch, epsdt, t19, tobacco prevention 5,494.19HAMILTON COUNTY SHERIFF serve papers 25.00HANSEN, KAREN mileage 347.33HARCOURT, TOWN OF WATER 40.50HAWKEYE LEGAL SERVICES INC., serve papers 110.00HEARTLAND SENIOR HOUSING rent & expense 400.00HENDRICKSON, RANDY rent & expense 400.00HEPP, BLAINE contracted wages 2,654.31HERZOG, DARREN cell phone 40.00HISTORIC BRUCE FUNERAL HOME, funeral services 1,195.00HIWAY TRUCK EQUIP CO STOCK 35.96HUMBOLDT CO. PUBLIC HEALTH wic, ch, mh, epsdt, t19, tobacco 4,085.10HUMBOLDT COUNTY SHERIFF serve papers 27.65HUMBOLDT CTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, clinic rent 75.00HYVEE INC supplies 207.07IACCVSO school of instruction 150.00IDALS school of instruction 15.00INDEPENDENT SALT COMPANY WINTER SALT 3,740.02INSURANCE FINANCE CORP, emergency dispatch, pro, liability 396.78IOWA EHEALTH dues 250.00IOWA DIVISION OF LABOR SERVICE, repairs 190.00IOWA PRISON INDUSTRIES SIGNS 2,688.06ISAC - GROUP HEALTH PROGRAM, health insurance 177,505.00J & K MARKETING, JACK BRADLEY, contracted wages 760.00JAESCHKE, WILLIAM well plugging 500.00JANSSEN, BRAD cell phone 20.00JCC serve papers 30.30JERRY KELLEY ESTATES well plugging 1,000.00JIM’SSERVICEINC transportation 50.00K C NIELSEN LTD parts 2,275.16LEDFORD, TOM well plugging 500.00LIFEWORKS COMMUNITY SERVICES, cleaning 1,238.64LIGHTEDGE SOLUTIONS INC computer services/internet 210.40LIZER, SHEILAH mileage 411.85MAIL SERVICES LLC tax statements 171.00MARCO INC copier lease 341.16MARCO INC copier lease 1,471.21MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS GRANULAR MATERIALS 120,671.06MCCLURE ENGINEERING COMPANY, professional services 3,300.00MEDLINE INDUSTRIES INC SUPPLIES 409.29MENARDS - FORT DODGE supplies 1,767.40MERCK SHARP & DOHME CORP vaccines 1,651.60MID IOWA FASTENERS STOCK 391.60MIDAMERICAN ENERGY utilities 25,361.88MIDLAND POWER COOPERATIVE, SECURITY LIGHTING 76.26MODERN MARKETING INC supplies 2,362.73NANNIGA, JOHN rent & expense 475.00NEWMAN, MICHELLE rent payments 350.00OFFICE ELEMENTS OFFICE SUPPLIES 650.11OLSON, STACI medical examiner expense 150.00PALACE PARK MCH LLC rent 325.52PALO ALTO COUNTY COMM HEALTH, mh, epsdt, t19 825.43PERRY, HEATHER meal reimbursment 25.78PETERSON, CODY cell phone 40.00PITNEY-BOWES INC equipment rental 274.74POCAHONTAS COUNTY SHERIFF, serve papers 9.00POLK COUNTY SHERIFF subpoena 30.35PORTABLE PRO INC service 140.00PORTER, AMY mileage 66.04POSTMASTER stamps 980.00POTTAWATTAMIE CO SHERIFF transportation 20.00PRAIRIE ENERGY COOP utilities 44.41PRAIRIE ENERGY COOPERATIVE, LIGHTING 104.00PRECISION MACHINE & WELDING, OUTSDIE SERVICES 31.75PRINTING SERVICES INC. shirts 252.00PROSHIELD FIRE PROTECTION supplies 181.00PTS OF AMERICA LLC transporting 1,765.50

Webster County Legal contined on page 11...

Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015Dayton Review 11

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the summer’s best-loved comedy competition.

RADIOLOGY CONSULTANTS OF IOWA, inmate medical 483.00RAMSEY BADRE & ASSOCIATES INC., professional services 3,100.00RDG PLANNING & DESIGN INC camp wanoki 5,638.50RESERVE ACCOUNT postage 2,500.00ROGNES BROTHERS EXCAVATING INC, CULVERT REPLACEMENT 132,501.64RYAN, RENEE medication 5.00SANOFI PASTEUR INC vaccines 1,068.50SAVITS COURT REPORTING transcript 23.50SECOR JR., WILLIAM well plugging 413.00SECURE SHRED SOLUTIONS shredding 128.00SHEHAN, PATRICK J phone service 30.00STAPLES ADVANTAGE office supplies 737.62STAR ENERGY LLC FUEL 1,056.75STOREY KENWORTHY/MATT PARROTT, office supplies 626.65STRATFORD GRAVEL INC 1” ROAD STONE 24,920.58TAYLOR, CHRIS meal reimbursment 61.92THE LAW OFFICE OF ERIC EIDE legal fees 560.00THE MESSENGER advertisement 1,062.72THOMPSON, RICK rent payments 50.00THORN, CAROL testing election equipment 42.00TURNKEY CORRECTIONS hardware/software lease 100.00TYLER TECHNOLOGIES software 4,125.00UNITED STATES CELLULAR cell phone 586.10UNITY POINT HEALTH, EDUCATION MATERIALS OT & PT VISITS 1,656.00UNITY POINT HEALTH TRMC health screen 196.00UNITYPOINT AT HOME HME supplies 60.00UNIVERISTY OF NORTHERN IOWA, school of instruction 40.00UTLEY, JEANETTE testing election equipment 42.00VASQUEZ, NANCY interpreter 180.00VERIZON WIRELESS cell phones 105.32VIZVOX LLC security 28,975.00VON BOKERN ASSOC INC bi-annual billing 3,200.00W & H COOP OIL COMPANY fuel & oil 1,176.75WALTERS SANITARY SERVICE INC., haul refuse 520.67WAPELLO COUNTY SHERIFF serve papers 16.00WEBSTER CITY MACHINE SHOP, OUTSIDE SERVICES 76.88WEBSTER CO TELECOMMUNICA, e-911 services 2,478.00WEBSTER COUNTY AUDITOR POSTAGE 1,128.38WEBSTER COUNTY RECORDER, registrations 33.80WEBSTER COUNTY AUDITOR rent 2,015.55WEBSTER COUNTY EMS pass through 1,790.00WEBSTER COUNTY SHERIFF serve papers 303.00WEBSTER COUNTY TREASURER, DRAINAGE ASSESSMENTS 535.01WELLS FARGO REMITANCE CENTER, supplies 2,650.43WEST PAYMENT CENTER law library expense 1,334.43WORTH COUNTY SHERIFF serve papers 5.50WRIGHT CO. HEALTH DEPT, wic, ch, mh, epsdt, interpreter, t19, 5,360.08XENIA RURAL WATER DISTRICT WATER 63.30YOUTH SHELTER CARE shelter services 3,636.60ZIEGLER INC PARTS & STOCK 3,841.67

Webster County Legal contined from page 10...

Two sides of the sword... I feel compelled to write my take on the whole Kim Davis ordeal and it is complicated. She is a clerk in Kentucky and was put in jail by a judge for refusing to obey the law. That made me happy to be honest. She refused to issue marriage licenses to same sex couples because of her religious beliefs. She was put in jail because of her faith in God and her beliefs about marriage, even though she has been married multiple times. That my friends is an example of someone typically described as a hypocrite. I am a Christian and I also believe we are all God's children and should have the freedom to express our beliefs when the situation calls. In her situation she was breaking the law. Plain and simple. The separation of Church and State is being seen as it should be. She

SV JV Volleyball team improves to 5-3 record At the JV triangular on Monday, Aug. 31 in Gowrie, the Jaguar junior varsity volleyball team got back to their winning ways by defeating Madrid 25-22 and 25-15. Then, the girls turned around and defeated Coon Rapids-Bayard by the scores of 25-15 and 25-18. The team served 91% against Madrid and 88% against Coon Rapids-Bayard.

By Tyler Anderson The Southeast Valley volleyball team, despite a 3-7 record, has to look on the positive side. At the Man-son triangular between Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayr-shire, Sioux Central and Manson Northwest-Webster, Southeast Valley earned the split to snap a five game los-ing skid. In their first match of the evening, the Jaguars dropped a 3-0 decision to Sioux Central. Southeast Val-ley dropped the first set 25-4, put up a fight in the second set before dropping 25-23 before the Jaguars lost the final set 25-14. Against the Rebels (4-3), the Jaguars were led by freshman Morgan Castenson, who tallied nine assists, nine digs.

Southeast Valley volleyball team goes 1-1 in Manson InvitationalJaguars drop to Sioux Central, defeat GTRA...

Junior Jaiden Ackerson contributed with two kills and two digs, while senior Cassie Zinnel tallied two kills and six digs. Senior Kearsten Hainzinger, who tal-lied one service ace and five digs. Freshman Mady Jaeschke contributed with two kills and three assists. After the loss, Southeast Valley returned to sweep Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire 3-0. The Jaguars kept the Titans (0-6) at arm’s length in all three sets, winning 25-15, 25-12 and 25-13. Senior Aaliyah Scott led the Jaguars with five kills, while Castenson hauled a whopping 16 assists and eight digs. Freshman Shelby Cummins had seven digs, while Jaiden Ackerson put together three kills. Hainzinger had five digs against the Titans, as senior Mallory Strutzenberg had two kills and three digs. The Jaguars will look to resume their winning ways, traveling to Pocahontas to play Pocahontas Area (10-1) on Thursday, Sept. 10 before heading over to Webster City on Saturday, Sept. 12.

has a job where her beliefs may be affected, so she needs to be quiet and obey the law or find a job where her reli-gious beliefs won't come into play. I know many people will disagree with me when it comes to something like this, and that's the beauty of the freedom of choice. I am a very open minded Christian. When it comes to my beliefs affecting my paycheck, like her situtation, I would have happily issued the license and I actually would've wished them well. I say that because I do not believe in mistreat-ing people. She was mistreating or if you will persecuting them simply because of their sexual orientation. That is not being like Jesus. In this world they (homosexuals and many other groups) are persecuted like Christians. It is my job as a Christian to share God's love and to treat others the way I wish to be treated. If I were a lesbian coming in for a marriage license, I would expect to be mistreated but would not want it. For some reason Matthew 10:32-33 (NIV) say-ing “Whoever acknowledges me before men, I will also acknowledge him before my Father in heaven. But who-ever disowns me before men, I will disown him before my Father in heaven, ” came to mind. In a way she was denying Jesus because of the way she treated them. Peo-ple may disagree. But in the end, two sides to the sword - fol-lowing the golden rule of “treat others as you want to be treated” and intentionally breaking the law. It will be interesting to see the final outcome.

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Freshman Mady Jaeschke sends the ball back over to the opponent's side of the court in the JV triangular be-tween Southeast Valley, Madrid and Coon Rapids-Bayard on Monday, Aug. 31 in Gowrie. The Jaguars won both games against the Crusaders and the Tigers to improve to 5-3 on the season. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

Senior Tori Crampton passes the ball in the JV triangular between Southeast Valley, Madrid and Coon Rapids-Bayard on Monday, Aug. 31 in Gowrie. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015 Dayton Review12

September 10-13, 2015

Victory... The Southeast Valley Freshman-Sophomore team got off to a great start on Thursday by beating East Sac County in Wall Lake, 60-38. The team takes a moment to celebrate. Photo by Heather Fisher.

SV JVR Football team defeats East Sac, 60-38 The Southeast Valley Freshman-Sophomore team got off to a great start on Thursday by beating East Sac County in Wall Lake, 60-38. There were some outstanding performances, as freshman Kyler Jondle scored four touchdowns against the Raiders. Nyles Johnson had one rushing touchdown and a 99 yard interception return for a touchdown. Freshman Kenny Blunk and sophomore Daven Rees also scored on rushing touchdowns. The offensive line was given credit by the Southeast Valley coaching staff, for enabling the offense to put up 60 points. Coach Johnson and Duncan were very happy with the first game. However, they know that the team has work to do to get them where the coaching staff wants them to be four years from now.

SV students open up new smoothie business Sept. 11 Starting on Sept. 11, Southeast Valley students will be opening up a smoothie business, dubbed The Juice Shack. Southeast Valley High School in Gowrie is cur-rently offering a community-based learning class this trimester, and they will be opening a student based busi-ness. The students are going to take out a loan, open a checking account, buying and ordering from vendors, among many other aspects of running a small business. More details to come.

Miller Acres Inc., Harcourt, win at 2015 Iowa State Fair Berkshire Swine Show Miller Acres Inc. of Harcourt won first place in one division of Boars at the Berkshire Swine show at the 2015 Iowa State Fair in Des Moines. Miller Acres, Inc. was awarded the top spot of three entrants in one of six divisions of boars at the Berk-shire Swine show.

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