Oct 5 Pages - Dayton

Dayton
Review
Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley

Vol. 139, No. 40
Jayden Muench, Ogden

competes at Iowa Rodeo
Cowboy Association finals

Jayden Muench, 16, competed in the Iowa Rodeo Cowboy Association finals held in Adel Iowa. The
top 15 in each event in the state of Iowa qualified by competing in rodeos throughout the year.

Jayden is the daughter or Mark and Holly
Muench residing south of Boxholm and Pilot Mound.
She is the Granddaughter Orrie and Karen Muench Who
reside between Pilot Mound and Boxholm.

Jayden competed in over 20 rodeos all over the
state of Iowa. She competed in finals in barrel racing and
finished 11th in the state.

Her horse was voted barrel horse of the year and
she placed second for Rookie of the Year.

She also barrel raced in the Tuff N Nuff Miniature Rodeo national finals held in Ames.

Jayden has been riding horses and barrel racing
since the age of 5. This was her first year competing in
the IRCA.

The IRCA rodeo finals were held in Adel September 8,9,10 The top 15 finalists qualified based on year
end money winnings.

Jayden Muench, 16, competed in the Iowa Rodeo
Cowboy Association finals held in Adel Iowa.
Wednesday, October 5, 2016
daytonreview@lvcta.com
Lanyon Covenant Church

Celebration of Life service set
Sunday, Oct. 30 at Hidden Acres. . .
By Jill Viles

To preserve the important history of Lanyon
Convent Church which was closed recently, confirmation photos, dating back to 1902 will be archived. Ann
Bloomquist is putting the photos on a CD that will sell for
$5.00. Additionally, there is a committee going through
the cabinets to make sure all memorabilia is properly
identified and preserved.

One member of the congregation, Chuck Lambert offers special thanks for these types of efforts since
church members located his old baptismal certificate
which was used to document his retirement age with the
Social Security Administration.

Other artifacts of the church have been found
using novel strategies. A search of EBay revealed that
Dayton City Council reviews letters

of resignation by clerk trainee, Al Martin
Downtown water main cost increases...

The Dayton City Council reviewed a resignation
letter from City Clerk trainee Sarah Peters at a special
session of the city council Wednesday, Sept. 28.

Peters was selected to be the new city clerk, being one of 15 applicants for the position. After the council
selected her for the position, Sarah was in training with
current city clerk Randy Danielson.

Peters resigned after a very brief period. She
stated, I have a very deep respect for City Clerk Randy
Danielson and the city of Dayton. I have chosen to go
back to my former position at Stratford Gravel.

The interview committee for the city of Dayton
will remain the same as it had been. That committee includes City Clerk Randy Danielson, Mayor Pro Tem Beth
Wickwire, and council member Kevin Diehl.

Council members Kendra Breitsprecher and
Michele Stapp will be on a committee with Light Board
Chairman Kenny Sanders to review employee wages and
benefits.

The Dayton City Council also reviewed a letter
of resignation from Al Martin. They tabled the discussion
until their Oct. 12 meeting.

A change order was approved for the downtown
Since 1877!
water main project. A six inch water main will be extended about 80 feet with an additional cost of $7,580.
Temporary city clerk

chosen for Lehigh;
applications submitted

Kathyrn Thomas currently the city clerk at
Grand Junction, has agreed to temporarily serve as city
clerk for the city of Lehigh.

Former City Clerk Kathy Gambill submitted her
resignation recently.

Four people have submitted applications for the
position and one more application is expected.

Paula Martin also resigned as Mayer of Lehigh
and no one has expressed interest in this position. Doug
Dellachiesa is the Mayor Pro Tem and will be the acting
mayor until a new mayor is chosen.
someone in California possessed a postcard of the church

from decades earlier.

The Covenant Church broke away from the Lutheran Church of Sweden in the 1800s. The Swedish Lutheran Church was a state sponsored religion, and future
members of the Covenant faith wanted to separate from
this tradition. Also, many Swedish people were poor and
ready to seek out new opportunities and religious freedom in America. Building on this establishment of new
orders of faith, the Lanyon Covenant Church was one of
the first of its kind to send missionaries to Alaska and
China.

As the church doors close, many will choose to
seek out a new location for worship. Covenant Churches
exist in Harcourt, Fort Dodge, and Pomeroy.

The Lanyon Covenant Church would like to invite members and friends for a celebration of the life and
ministry of the church on Sunday morning, October 30,
2016 at 10:00 A.M. Following the celebration worship
service, there will be a noon meal and afternoon program,
to be held at Hidden Acres Christian Center, 3837 Union
Avenue, Dayton, Iowa.

The cost of the dinner will be $10 for 3 years and
up, 2 years and under are free. Reservations and payment
must be returned to the committee by October 15th in
order to provide the facility with the expected attendance.
Please return your reservation(s) and payment to Barb
Farnham, Treasurer, by October 15 in order to reserve
your place at the dinner.

The meal will be buffet style with the following
menu: Pork loin, tossed salad with a choice of dressing,
fuji apple salad, scalloped corn, seasoned red potatoes,
wheat roll with honey butter, cheesecake with choice of
cherry, strawberry or turtle topping, coffee, ice tea or
lemonade.

Several former pastors of Lanyon Covenant
Church will attend this event. Additionally, the former
conference superintendent, Ken Carlson, will fly in from
Seattle to take part in the Legacy Celebration.

If you have any photos of Lanyon Covenant
Church activities, please share them for a memory photo
album DVD. Please mail photos to: Ann Bloomquist, PO
Lanyon Church continued on page 4...
Visit www.daytongowrienews.com for your local news...
Dayton Review
Jaguars surge to beat Underwood

40-14 in decisive fourth quarter
Great rushing attack, tough Jag defense. . .
Photo: Joan Marcus

The Southeast Valley Jaguars routed Underwood 40-14 in Gowrie Friday night. The Jags featured a
potent running attack and very good defense to preserve
the victory.

The Jaguars had two backs who each rushed for
more than 100 yards in Kaleb Jondle, 22-139, and Aaron
Swieter, 18-109. Both scored two touchdowns.

This is a great win for us, said coach Swieter.
We are very happy about the line and running game
coming together and we know we can go to the passing
game at any time.

The Jaguars dominated the entire game and led
at the half 26-7. The Jaguars face Shenadoah on Friday
night.

We start slow again. We want to improve in
this area, said coach Swieter. We just need to get
things figured out and we know we must improve fast in
this area.

Underwood started an 11 play opening drive
and concluded with a TD. Our defense struggled stopping the run early, said Swieter. Underwood led 7-0 in
the first quarter.

The Jags came right back with a 10 play drive.
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Nolan Johnson had a 26 yard catch and Kaleb Jondle had

runs of 4-3-7-3-2 and then a 3 yard touchdown run. Aaron Swieter ran in the 2 point conversion.

After the Jags forced a punt Kaleb Jondle had a
56 yard touchdown run.

Underwood answered with a 10 play drive but
the Jag defense held them out on fourth down on the 22.

The Jags put together a 15 play drive with a
mixture of runs by Kaleb Jondle and Aaron Swieter and
Dakota Jaeschke caught a 22 yarder. Then Kyler Jondle
capped it off with a 16 yard touchdown run and the Jaguars had a commanding 20-7 lead.

Three plays later Nolan Johnson made an interception with under 1 minute before half. Aaron Swieter
had a 30 yard run but the play was called back. Then on
third and 34 Nolan Brand hit Dakota Jaeschke for a 45
yard touchdown before half.

This was huge, said coach Swieter.

Quarterback Nolan Brand was 6-11 for 108
yards. Dakota Jaeschke caught three for 74 yards and a
touchdown.
Underwood comes
back in third quarter

After both teams struggled offensively in the
third quarter, Underwood executed a 14 play and scored.
The Jags led 26-14 after three quarters.

But the Jaguar defense shut down Underwood in
the fourth quarter and the Jags rolled on to victory.
Jaguar defense
shines again

Kyler Jondle had 8.5 tackles including one solo
tackle and one tackle for a loss to lead the Jaguars. Nyles
Johnson, another sophomore, led the team in solo tackles
with six and had seven tackles overall.

Aaron Swieter had five tackle assists and Jaden
Cline had three solo tackles. The entire defense played
well.
Jags surge
in fourth quarter

The Jags had a nice six minute drive. Aaron
Swieter had runs of 4-6-7-3-8-3 and a three yard touchdown. Kaleb Jondle had runs of 6-13-5-3-5-.

This broke Underwoods back, said coach
Swieter.

Underwood tried a quick comeback but on their
first play Nyles Johnson had an interception.

Aaron Swieter has a 35 yard touchdown run to
finish the game and the JJ Graves caught the 2 point conversion.
Individual Statistics
Rushing

Att.
Yds.
Rush TDs
Nolan Brand SR 1
-9
0
Kaleb Jondle
22
139
2
Kyler Jondle
2
20
1
Aaron Swieter 18
109
2
Passing

Att. Comp Yds TDs
Nolan Brand
11
6
108
1
Receiving

#Rec.
Yds. Receiving TDs
Dakota Jaeschke 3
74
1
Nolan Johnson 2
26
0
Nyles Johnson 1
8
0
Tackles

Unas.
Asst.
Solo Sacks
Mason Ackerson 1
1
0
Joel Anderson 0
1
0

o
C
R

l
i
w
M
H

m
S
b
s
M

s
b
a
a

With Kaleb Jondle's quick feet he was able to out
v
run the Underwood defense and rushed for more than 100
r
yards for the night. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

"Johnson & Johnson" were back at it again tearing
up the football field against Underwood in Gowrie. Photo by
Lisa Peterson.
Sam Berglund 2
Jaden Cline
3
Nick Eslick
1
JJ Grave
1
Ryan Gustafson 5
Dakota Jaeschke 1
Nolan Johnson 2
Nyles Johnson 6
Kaleb Jondle
2
Kyler Jondle
5
Tom Lennon
1
Alex Pliner
1
Daven Rees
1
Aaron Swieter 2

Pts
JJ Graves
3
2
3
0
3
0
0
2
1
7
2
3
2
5
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
Scoring
Total Pts. Rushing Receiving
2
SV football stats continued on page 3...

The crowd was full of enthusiasum cheering on the Jaguars to a 40-14 victory Friday night against Underwood.
Photo by Lisa Peterson.
Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Security Savings Bank plans trip;

Legendary Waterways of Europe
Budapest to Amsterdam...

Security Savings Bank has been sponsoring trips for
our customers and friends since the Welcome Aboard Travel
Club started in 1999. We are proud to announce that a fantastic
River Cruise has been booked for June 21- July 5th of 2017.

This is a two-week cruise aboard the Luftner Cruise
line and Collette Vacations which starts in Budapest and ends
in Amsterdam. We will fly over night to Budapest, Hungary
where our cruise begins. We will sail the waters of the Rhine,
Moselle, Main and Danube Rivers taking us to the countries of
Hungary, Slovakia, Austria, Germany and Holland.

Stops will be made along the way visiting castles,
medieval cities, a glass museum, wineries, cathedrals, The
Schonbrunn Palace and much more! Some of the cities will
be Budapest, Bratislava, Vienna, Wachau Valley, Linz, Passau, Regensburg, Nuremberg, Bamberg, Wurzburg, Wertheim,
Miltenberg, Rudesheim, Koblenz, Cologne and Amsterdam.

This sounds like a very busy trip but in reality, it
should be relaxing, as you only unpack once and you make it as
busy as you wish! You can get off and explore or you can stay
aboard and relax. Right now the river cruises are very popular
and we think this is the best! Space is limited as this is a small
vessel and it will sell fast. First come, first served as to your
room selection, says Renae Lane who coordinates the travel
through Security Savings Bank.

Everyone
is
invited to attend the Travel
Show at Security Savings
Bank in Gowrie on
Thursday, October, 11,
2016 at 6:00 pm. There
is a limited time Book &
Save discount of $500
and an additional $50
bonus if you attend the
Travel Show and book
your cruise for 2017!
Please call Dana at
515-544-3281 or Renae at 515-351-2096
for more information.
Reservations are appreciated but dont
let that stop you from
coming and everyone
is welcome!!!
Warehime breaks record, wins at PAC;

Katara Jondle leads PV girls team
Breitsprecher finishes third . . .

The Southeast Valley cross country teams found
themselves competing again Saturday, October 1 in Pocahontas. The Jaguars continued to show improvement on
the season setting 20 career PRs and 4 season PRs.

Senior Spencer Warehime also broke his own
school record running 16:06 for 5k enroute to winning
his third meet of the season. Patrick Breitsprecher also
dropped nearly 45 seconds to run his career best of 17:02
and earning a 3rd place finish.

Warehime and Breitsprecher led the Jaguars to
a fourth place finish overall. Emmetsburg won the boys
team race with a score of 68 with South Central Calhoun
finished 2nd with 81 points.

Todd Hamilton (26th, 19:27), Ben Carlson
(38th, 20:13) and Ben Sebring (46th, 20:54) were the
next three Jaguars to complete the team score. Lucas
Pontius (48th, 20:59) and Nathan Montgomery (51st,
21:37) completed the varsity team on Saturday.

The JV boys found a runner-up finish behind
three JV medalists. Dalton Dencklau (3rd, 20:22), Isaiah Gibbs (7th, 21:00) and Aaron True (8th, 21:01) all
brought home hardware. Freshman Parker Johnson
(15th, 21:43) and Jared Kastendieck (17th, 21:45) completed the JV score.

Also competing for Southeast Valley in the JV
race were Dillon Sytsma (20th, 22:27), Lincoln Miller
(23rd, 23:10), AJ SMith (27th, 23:52), Jordan Lane
(28th, 23:54), Blane Martens (30th, 24:00) and Kyle
Baird (31st, 24:25).
PV girls finish seventh,
Jondle leads Jags

The Jaguars girls finished 7th overall. Alli True
once again led SV with a 23rd place finish running a season best 22:41.

Katara Jondle crossed 31st in a time of 23:51.
Sammy Alphs (35th) dropped almost a minute off her
best time with a 24:00, followed by Emma Graves (39th)
SV football stats...
continued from page 2...
Dakota Jaeschke 6
0
6
Kaleb Jondle 12 12
0
Kyler Jondle 6 6
0
Aaron Swieter 14 12
0
Interceptions

Interceptions Yrs Returned
TDs
Nolan Johnson 1
0
0
Nyles Johnson 1
0
0
PAT Kicking

PAT Att.
PAT
Chase Swietr
1
0
Kickoffs

Kick Offs
yds.
Touchbacks
Dakota Jaeschke 3
79
0
Chase Swieter 3
143
0
Punting

Punts
yds.
Longest Punt
Mason Ackerson 3
128
0
Kick Off Returns

KOR
yds.
KOR for TDs
Nyles Johnson 2
19
0
2 pt Conversion
JJ Graves
2
Aaron Swieter 2
0
season best 24:41. Tessa Berg (43rd) and Emma Hunter

(45th) ran career best times of 24:41 and 24:51. Hannah
Rees (53rd) ran her best ever of 28:08.

Leslie Housken (25th, 29:56) edged teammate
Sarah Nahnsen (26th, 29:57) in the JV girls race followed
by Chelsea Grossnickle (27th, 30:19).

The Jaguars will compete in Ida Grove on Monday, October 10th followed by the Twin Lakes Conference meet that will be hosted in Gowrie this year on
Saturday,atr October 15.
Dayton Dreamers meet

Thursday, Sept. 15
Sept. birthdays observed...
By: Alice Johnson, Secretary

It was an extraordinary day when 17 members
and one guest met for the third month in a row at the
Dayton Oaks Golf Course restaurant in September 15th.
The menu consisted of smoked turkey, a vegetable, salad
and a beverage.

Three Dayton Dreamers members brought cake
for desert. The old standard song, September; reverberated in our minds as we realized that the first day of Autumn is September 21st. It begins with Oh, its a long
long while from May to December but the days grow
short when you reach September!

We will be meeting again at noon on October
20. Our menu will consist of a chicken noodle casserole,
a vegetable, and salad. Any area senior who is 55 years
old and older is welcome to attend to our meetings.

We meet every third Thursday at noon at the
Dayton Community Center. Call President Bonnie Reck
at 547-2948 or Secretary Alice Johnson at 359-2630 for
reservations.

It was announced that member Darlene Williamson is at the Boone County hospital for medical reasons.

Several birthdays in September were observed:
Evelyn Patterson, Oct. 6; Tom Carlson, Oct. 9; Linda Heglund, Oct. 12; and Karen Swanson, Oct. 18.

Our program consisted of humorous readings by
Mary Ann Phillips, Karen Swanson, and Bonnie Reck.
They were enjoyed by all!

The meeting was adjourned for the afternoon.
Dayton Review
Glenn Schreiber: Editor
Tonya Harrison: Graphic Designer
Mary Ann Young: Office, clerical,
news writer, sales
Jeff Heck: Photographer
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Southeast Valley
Schedule of Events
Week of Oct 5th to Oct 12th
Wednesday, Oct 5
Fall NWEA Map Testing Oct 3 thru 7
SVHS Dance Team Fundraiser (Oct 3-Oct 17)
Thursday, Oct 6
4:00 p.m. JH Volleyball @ Manson
5:30 p.m. G JVR/JV/V Volleyball GAME - West
Bend-Mallard @ Southeast Valley
6:00 p.m. B JVR Football GAME - Southeast Valley
@ East Sac County
Friday, Oct 7
7:00 p.m. B V Football GAME - Southeast Valley @
Shenandoah
Monday, Oct 10
NO SCHOOL
TEACHER PD Full Day In-service
4:30 p.m. B&G V Cross Country meet - Southeast
Valley @ Battle Creek Ida Grove High
Tuesday, Oct 11
4:15 - JH Football vs. St. Edmond
5:30 p.m. G V VB TWIN LAKES C - G V VB
*Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience*
www.southeastvalley.org
***Schedules are subject to change at anytime***
Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006

Ph# 515.547.2811 Fax 515.547.2337
E-mail daytonreview@lvcta.com
www.daytongowrienews.com
Official
Newspaper of
Webster County, Iowa
Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast

Webster-Grand Community School District
Published Wednesdays
DAYTON REVIEW
(USPS 149740) is published weekly for $30 Webster, Boone and Hamilton County, $32 Other Iowa Counties and $34 Out of state;
single copy 85 by the Dayton Review, 25 South Main, Dayton, IA 50530-0006. Periodicals postage paid at Dayton, Iowa.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the DAYTON REVIEW, PO Box 6, Dayton, IA 50530-0006
4
Six hog confinements proposed for Gowrie,
Callender area, SW Webster County
Dayton Review
Many hearings in October...

A $240 million hog plant that was rejected in
Mason City in May, but was subsequently approved for
Eagle Grove, is generating new hog confinement proposals for Webster County.

Six new hog confinements have been proposed
for Southwest Webster County and people may voice
their concerns to the Webster County Board of Supervisors.

Two of the facilities are proposed for Elkhorn
Township, Southwest of Fort Dodge; one in Fulton and
two in Roland, north and west of Callender; and one in
Gowrie Township southwest of Gowrie. The Supervisors
are taking comments on all of those proposals.

People residing in Gowrie, Roland, or Elkhorn
Townships may want to call a County Supervisor and
see what were dealing with, said one Supervisor.

There was considerable negative feedback on a
proposed hog confinement near Clare, with many saying the proposed facility was to close to their town. The
Supervisors agreed that the proposed site was to close to
Lizard Creek and asked the DNR not to approve it.

The Supervisors stressed they were only apposed to this location and not to all new facilities.

The DNR makes the final decisions on all proposals and has 60 days to make a decision to make their
decision after the Supervisors submit their paperwork.

The County Planning and Zoning Department
has asked state lawmakers to reconsider the master matrix, which guides where confinements can be built.

Several environmental groups are asking Governor Branstad to support a statewide moratorium on new
and expanded hog confinements due to polluted waterways. The Iowa Alliance for Responsible Agriculture
made the announcement recently at a news conference.
A spokesman for Branstad rejected the proposal and
called it an extreme plan that would hurt agriculture
and Iowas economy.

Five hog confinement proposals in the GowrieCallender area have hearings in the next several days and
weeks:

Northwest of Callender near Easter Avenue and
270th Street; hearing Oct. 11;

Along 230th Street near Johnson Avenue southwest of Fort Dodge; hearing Oct. 11;

Between 280th and 290th streets near Carter
Avenue, west of Callender; hearing Oct. 18.

A hog confinement hearing has not been set for
Southwest of Gowrie along 390th Street between Baxter
and Dakota avenues.

A hot confinement hearing has not been set
for Southwest of Fort Dodge near U.S. Highway 20 and
Hayes Avenue.

A hearing west of Callender near Dakota Avenue and 290th Street was held on Oct. 4.

Several midwestern towns have taken a look at
meat packing plant proposals and decided against them in
the last several months revealing a growing resistance in
the heart of farm country to the realities of industrial agriculture according to a Minneapolis Tribune story published in June

According to the Minneapolis Star Tribune, The
pork industrys grand dream is to unlock the Chinese
market and ship more pork to Asia. If that is to happen
on a substantive scale, the Corn Belt will need more meat
packing plants, and more confined animal feeding operations, known as CAFOs, where the vast majority of pigs
are raised. But its getting to be a tougher sell.
Lanyon Church...
of a DVD of the morning worship service, including the

afternoon program, may be purchased for $5 each, to
cover the cost of duplication and mailing.

Please check the website at http://www.lanyoncovenant.org for any updates or changes. If you have
any questions, please contact Patty Lundberg at 515 3510993 (cell) or 515 353-4325 (home).

If you would like to have your memories of
Lanyon Covenant Church commemorated in the Gowrie
News, please contact Jill Viles 515-250-6229 (cell).
continued from front page...

Box 257, Dayton, Iowa 50530, or e-mail them to Ann
at swebster@lvcta.com. If you are unable to attend, but
would like to send greetings, we would be pleased to include them in our program. Please mail your greetings,
letters and reservations to Barb Farnham, 3125 17th Ave.
North, Fort Dodge, IA 50501 or e-mail them to dpfblf@
frontiernet.net.

Copies of the DVD photo album and/or a copy
Absentee Voting by Mail

form now available
in Webster County

Registered Webster County and Iowa voters
may request an absentee ballot to be sent to them by mail.
You must complete an absentee ballot request form and
return the original, signed form to your county auditor.
The request form does not need to be witnessed or notarized.

The request form is available on-line at Webster
County.gov.

Someone who will be 18 years old by the date of
an upcoming election may request an absentee ballot if he
or she is pre-registered to vote.
Request Deadline

The request form must be received in the county
auditors office by 5 p.m. on the Friday before the election.

If the request is received so late that is unlikely
the absentee ballot can be returned by mail in time to be
considered for counting, the county auditor will enclose a
statement to that effect with the absentee ballot.
Receiving the Ballot

After receiving a request form, the county auditor will mail the voter a ballot.

For the Nov. general elections, the ballots are
mailed no later than 40 days before election day. For other elections, ballots are mailed to voters as soon as they
are ready.

With the ballot, the county auditor will include
instructions on how to mark the ballot as well as how to
return the ballot.
Returning the Ballot

You can return your voted absentee ballot by
mail. Absentee ballots received in the county auditors
Absentee Voting continued on page 7...
James E. Lombard, 89

James E. Lombard, 89, of Dayton, Iowa, died
suddenly on Thursday, September 29, 2016, at his home.
Mass of Christian Burial was held 10:30 a.m., Monday, October 3, 2016, at Christ The King Catholic Church
in Dayton. Msgr. Kevin McCoy was the officiant. Burial
was at 1:45 p.m., Monday, at Our Lady of Good Counsel Cemetery in Moorland, Iowa, with Military Graveside Rites performed by the Peterson American Legion
Post #323. For online obituaries and condolences please
visit:www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com
James Edward Lombard was born on December 8,
1926, in Fonda, Iowa, the son of Fred and Hazel (Stumpf)
Lombard. He attended grade school in Pocahontas
County, Township #1, before moving with his family to
Somers, Iowa, where he graduated with the Somers High
School class of 1945. Jim was inducted into the United
States Air Force on June 9, 1945, at Fort Snelling, Minnesota. He took basic training at Sheppard Field, Texas,
and then attended Teletype Operators school at Scott
Field, Illinois. On May 31, 1946, he moved on to Langley Field, Virginia, where he worked as a clerk typist.
He was honorably discharged on October 22, 1946, as a
Corporal. After serving his country during WWII, Jim
returned to Somers, Iowa, where he worked as a clerk in
the local grocery store. Jim was united in marriage to Lavon Riley on November 23, 1948, at St. Francis Catholic
Church in Rockwell City, Iowa. The couple moved to
Dayton, Iowa, in 1964. Jim had worked as a farmhand
in Bradgate, Iowa, and Gilmore City, Iowa, at the grain
elevator in Moorland, Iowa, Gus Glasers Meats in Fort
Dodge, Iowa, Lehigh Sewer Pipe and Tile, and at Nissens Packing House in Webster City, Iowa, for over 20
years until retiring in 1985.
Jim belonged to Christ the King Catholic Church in
Dayton, Iowa. He enjoyed woodworking.
Survivors include his wife, Lavon Lombard of Dayton, Iowa; children, Jeanette (Jim) Schwering of Des
Moines, Iowa, Frederick (Alice) Lombard of Ottumwa,
Iowa, Sharon (Michael) McDermott of Webster City,
Iowa, Linda (Roger) McFarland of Lehigh, Iowa, Karen
Lombard of Des Moines, Iowa, Eddie Lombard of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, Francis Lombard of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
Robert Lombard of Fort Dodge, Iowa, Roberta (Scott)
Youman of Beaufort, South Carolina, and Holly (Kim)
Robinson of Stratford, Iowa; 19 grandchildren; 35 greatgrandchildren; one great-great-granddaughter; three
brothers, Elvert (Mildred) Lombard of Iowa City, Iowa,
Charles (Mildred) Lombard of Fort Dodge, Iowa, and
Franklin (Carol) Lombard of Lehigh, Iowa; one sister,
Darlyne (Walter) Halligan of Oelwein, Iowa; and many
nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his
parents; and one brother, Thomas Lombard.
Memorials may be left to the discretion of the family.
Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Down Memory Lane
B Y
S A R A
D O W N S
Ya know what I mean?
Vicki Marasco, 54

Vicki Marasco, 54, of Gowrie, passed away
Thursday, September 29, 2016 at her home in Gowrie.
Services will be 10:30 AM Tuesday, October 4, 2016 at
the Gunderson Funeral Chapel. A time of gathering for
family and friends will be from 9:30 AM until the time of
service on Tuesday at the Gunderson Funeral Home and
Cremation Services in Fort Dodge.

Vicki is survived by her husband, Jeff Marasco
of Gowrie; two sons, Scott Marasco of Des Moines and
Danny Marasco of Gowrie; granddaughter, Olivia Marasco of Gowrie; her mother, Sharon Kay Vogel of Farnhamville; brother, Rick (Tammy) McCullough of Eloy,
AZ; two sisters, Susan Harry of Farnhamville and Angel Benfield of Gowrie; step-mom, Sheryl McCullough
of Rushmore, MN; in-laws, Steve and Linda Marasco of
Omaha; and five nephews. She is preceded in death by
her father, Ronald McCullough on August 12, 2016.

Vicki Lynn McCullough, the daughter of Ronald and Sharon (Vogel) McCullough, was born December 19, 1961 in Fort Dodge. She attended school in Fort
Dodge and graduating from Marana High School in Marana, Arizona. On February 17, 1988, Vicki was united
in marriage to Jeff Marasco in Omaha, Nebraska. After
their marriage the couple made Omaha their home before moving to Minnesota and then later to Iowa and to
Gowrie in 1999. Vicki had her own day care in her home
and also worked at the Gowrie Care Center as a Certified
Nursing Assistant.

Vicki loved crafts and coloring but her greatest
love was for her family and her granddaughter. She was a
member of The Dwelling Place in Jefferson.

Memorials may be left to the discretion of the
family.
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The other day I was driving along listening to
Public Radio. A woman who has for quite a few years
been the voices of various cartoon characters was being interviewed about her long career, what led her to
it, etc. She had a very interesting life story but I about
went bananas listening to it. I thought her tale would
never get told. Why? She evidently wasnt used to being
interviewed or prepared. With each question, before she
could even start replying she would uh-h-h, uum, you
know. It wasnt once or twice but EVERY time she
was asked a question. She also often then prefaced her
answer with So and I hear that a lot on both the radio
and TV. Where did that come from? Some use the phrase
you know what I mean? just between actually carrying on a so-called conversation or answering questions. I
particularly hear that phrase with litigants in those court
programs that seem to prevail on one networks afternoon
programming. When I hear someone say, you know or
you know what I mean? I am tempted to say, No, I
dont know; what do you mean?

Have you noticed this too? Thats with celebrities or others whom one assumes have an education, i.e.
basketball and football players, both college and professional and not only the players but many of the coaches
too! A few years back I attended Toast Masters for a short
time. The first thing learned and that I try to remember is
when you are speaking, just in conversation or an interview or giving a speech was never to uum, err or ahh
but to simply pause, collect your thoughts and then speak.
One day I heard one of those professionals I thought
educated persons in an interview and starting a sentence
with Me and him did ---. Have we or are we losing our
language?

When listening to those interviews the memory
wheels started turning and I wondered how many old
words and phrases I may be using that cause the hearers of my speech to wonder a bit. We have all grown up
with local or ethnical phrases that may still slip into our
speech, such as when I was telling a resident doctor at
my doctors office that I guess I had just been having the

We were walking in downtown Ames as I needed
to purchase Podiatrist approved arch support.

There was a familiar person sitting on an outside
chair in Ames. He was Steve Satre, formerly of Dayton and
an Ogden resident for many years. We chatted for a few
minutes.

Steve mentioned that he continues to visit people
at Grand View Health Care Center. Steve is a rural mail
carrier serving the Ames area. I knew Steves mother Jean
quite well and enjoyed her company. Jean, who was a resident of the Grandview apartments, passed away several
years ago.

It was so good to see Steve again. He is doing
well.
-------------
Sara Downs, formerly of Boxholm, stopped in
Dayton to visit a few people on Friday of last week.

Sara is an assistant minister at a Lutheran church
in Des Moines. She works part time in the church office
four mornings a week and writes cards to parishioners who
are ill or have certain needs.

She celebrated her 70th Boxholm High School
Class reunion and writes for her church newsletter and also
writes a weekly column for the Dayton Review and The
Gowrie News. Sara has warmth, charm, and an inner determination to serve others. She is truly a wonderful person
and it is always a delight to converse with her.

Sara was accompanied by a church volunteer
who took a vacation day to drive Sara to Boxholm, Dayton,
and other area locations. We thank Sue for assisting Sara.
--------------
We wish our farming friends and neighbors ,
who are very busy this harvest season, to be safe and well
during this vigorous schedule. We support your dedicated
work.
epazuties. He was Korean and of course, said, Huh? I

explained I didnt know how to spell it other than phonetically but it meant just not feeling up to par and you
couldnt put your finger on it. He wrote it down.

When our family moved to the Boxholm area
we took with us some of our southern Iowa sayings and
some of Moms Missouri inherited from her mother
ones. Every once in a while one of us would get from a
native the, Huh?

We, too, heard phrases or Swedish words
which we eventually understood a bit. For a long
time we would hear what we thought was Taksameka andVarsagoo and finally accepted it as meaning
thank you; it was very good as many of the people
said it, especially after a good coffee offering or a meal.
That is one I still use on occasion and sometimes get a
huh? or question its meaning. I did find spelling for the
thanks much tack sa mycjet but the varsagoo must
be the old timers Swedish accent for was so good.
They made their point and still do.

There are so many old time sayings or phrases
or words that all of us of my dwindling generation probably use and a few offspring may have adopted. Does
anyone still call a young, lively teen (especially a boy) a
whippersnapper? Or lately my hip has bothered me and
I told someone I guess it was just hipperjawed that is,
out of whack! How about when the young man picks us
the teen age daughter for a date a parent says, Be home
by --- and no hanky-panky? And the reply could have
been years ago, Gee willakers, Mom-Dad.

There are a lot more old time sayings I could
share but will save for another time. What is bugging
me now in addition to the uums, you knows, etc. are a
few others that do not add to the conversations or structure of the conversation but more like interjections when
nothing else comes to mind. I am not sure they have any
definite meanings but just something to say -- like, you
know, ah--- I know r---ight! Whatever -- literally
totally legit

Then theres awesome and not necessarily
used meaning overwhelmeding. And my special unfavorites Oh, My God!, that one being used just as
an exclamation to about anything and last but not least
the potty mouth (this old timers description) words that
come up in ordinary conversation. What will our newer
generations have in their memories? What will they
think of their younger generations way of talking? Perhaps conversing will be only by texting and that doesnt
seem to matter as long as there is an understanding between the parties.

Whats bugging you? What is in your memory bank of old sayings? Ill try to dig up some more of
ours. But now, I have to skedaddle! Yah, sure, you bet!
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 8 pm
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Dayton Review
National 4-H Week...

October 2-8th is National 4-H Week. This is
the one week set aside to celebrate this youth organization.

For those of us who had been involved in the
4-H program as a youth, it is a time to reflect on the great
memories made in 4-H, the many lasting friendships or
how we can help one more youth learn and achieve success through this program.

Have you thought about how you can now help
the 4-H program as an alumni volunteer with a club,
help at the fair, share your expertise doing a project workshop or be part of the Youth Committee.

What about having your children and their
friends join 4-H? 4-H membership is for youth in 4th
through 12th grade. Think they are too busy? Clubs
meet once a month unless they have a special citizenship
activity they are doing.

Every day, millions of kids across America are
leading positive changes, large and small in their lives,
schools and communities.

4-Hers in Webster County are no exception.
They are giving back to their communities in so many
ways. They have written grants, partnered with organizations, donated to the Youth Shelter, rang bells for the
Salvation Army, collected canned goods for their local
food pantries, planted shrubbery at a cemetery, cleaned
ditches and parks, packed school bags, assisted with D/
SAOC activities, and so much more. By working with
others, 4-Hers have learned to partner, become leaders
and learned how to communicate with their peers and
adults.

In 4-H, we believe that every child has valuable
strengths. We know that every child can grow the confidence they need to realize their dreams and improve the
worldto show us all what it means to be a true leader.

Thanks to the 4-Hers, families, leaders, project
leaders, Youth Committee, 4-H Foundation board members and contributors, Fairboard members and everyone
else involved with the Webster County 4-H program.
You are what makes our 4-H program great!
4-H began around 1900; Educational

programs to promote youth development

4-H, the current informal, educational program that promotes youth development began between
1890 and 1900. The educational climate of that decade
saw educators for the first time recognize the needs of
young people; educators began to stress that education
should meet those needs. Then progressive educators in
town and city schools also introduced nature study into
the curriculum, and school gardens attracted attention in
many places throughout the country. Rural educators, in
response to a demand from farm people, introduced subjects that taught boys and girls to understand and appreciate rural life while emphasizing rural opportunities.

College educators in the late 19th and early 20th
centuries were reaching beyond the campus to teach.
Agricultural college professors in nearly all states were
organizing farmers institutes meetings to bring the latest scientific agricultural information to farmers and their
wives. College educators soon recognized the need to
also provide some agricultural instruction for farm boys
and girls as well as instilling an appreciation for life in the
country.

In many states organizers of farmers institutes
cooperated with county school superintendents. Together
they promoted various production contests, soil tests, and
plant identification for young people.
Linda Cline
Webster County Extension & Outreach
Program Coordinator
4-H Shout Out...

I would like to give a big shout out to the great
4-H program we have right here in Webster County- as
well as throughout our state and nation. National 4-H
Week is being celebrated October 2nd-8th so its the
perfect time for students in 4th grade and above to get
involved.

If you know an interested youth that could benefit from the 4-H experience please contact Webster
County Extension and Outreach at 515-576-2119 or stop
by the southeast corner of the Crossroads Mall in Fort
Dodge at 217 S. 25th Street Suite C-12.
County Council member and
Washington Winners Club President
Olivia Mitchell
Duncombe
P.S. Watch for 4-Hers wearing 4-H shirts this week!

From the cooperation of agricultural college
professors and county school superintendents, a club
structure emerged for agricultural education for youth.
Credit for starting clubs with formal organization requirements is usually given to A. B. Graham, superintendent of schools in Clark County, Ohio. The model for a
formally organized club was one he started in 1902. The
boys and girls agricultural club he formed consisted of
officers, projects, meetings, and recordkeeping requirements.

Several Iowa county school superintendents
and local teachers were pioneers in the club organization
movement. O. H. Benson in Wright County and Jessie
Field Shambaugh in Page County taught farm topics in
schools. Both became county school superintendents in
1906 and vigorously promoted club work.

Another Iowa county superintendent, Cap. E.
Miller in Keokuk County, also pioneered in club organization. In 1904 he made plans and urged his teachers
to promote clubs and teach farm subjects. He sponsored
a county organization of boys and girls with officers and
educational programs. Millers plans fostered many of
the teaching tools of todays 4-H program elected officers, educational programs, project requirements, records, regular meetings, and exhibits.

In Iowa, the work with boys was called Boys
Agricultural Clubs work. The boys exhibited corn and
garden products and had livestock judging contests. With
girls it was titled the Girls Home Culture Clubs; these
clubs taught sewing, canning, and gardening.

From 1905 to 1914, clubs were started in nearly
all states. Boys and girls usually were enrolled by mail,
and most were not under the immediate direction of a
leader. Literature and instructions were sent to members
from the state Extension office
At about this time, Professor P.G. Holden, superintendent of Iowa Extension, gave A.U. Storms the job or or-
History of 4-H continued on page 11...
Celebrating National 4-H week!
DIEHLS
DAYTON
DIEHLS OF
OF DAYTON
Kevin P. Diehl
Kevin P. Diehl
109
St. S.W.
S.W.Dayton,
Dayton,IAIA
109 8th
8th St.
515.547.3333
515.547.3331 1.800.743.6598
1.800.743.6598
515.547.3333 Fax: 515.547.3331
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Review
Pictured from left to right are Joel Lambert, Chad Stewart, Alex Pudenz, Ben Carlson and Xavier Nichols.
e
b
.
a
e
The annual Soils Career Development Event ols, Alex Pudenz, and Chad Stewart. The top five teams
fwas held Wednesday, September 27, 2015 at Ellsworth from the district were Colo-Nesco, AGWSR (Ackley), Al-Community college. There were 23 FFA chapters pres- gona, West Bend-Mallard, and Nevada.
ent with over 180 members who competed in this event.
The students evaluated the properties of soils and
sThe Central Plains FFA chapter had five students com- used that information to determine land use recommendanpete. The team ended up 11th overall. The top five teams tions. They took a written exam and examined four soil
eadvance to the state level. Evaluating soils for the local sites.
nchapter were: Ben Carlson, Joel Lambert, Xavier Nichn
Southeast Valley attends

North Central FFA Soils Event
.
s
d
d
f
-
Wednesday, October 5th

Tater tot Casserole, Side Salad, Bread & Butter
Thursday, October 6th
Chicken Noodles, Mashed Potatoes,Corn
Fridaym October 7th
Goulash, Garlic Bread, Side Salad
Monday October 10th
Pork Chop, Stuffing, Scalloped Corn
Tuesday October 11th
Meatloaf , Cheesy Potatoes , Mixed Veggies
Wednesday October 12th
Beef & Noodles, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans
Bread & Butter
Lunch: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Supper: 5 p.m.
s
d
h
e
y
,
a
s

Mike Halligan of JRG hands Emma Graves, president, a certificate for the Zoetis Program. Keanna Taylor and
Roger Gustafson were also present for the presentation.
Confused about life insurance?
JRG and Zoetis supports Southeast

Valleys FFA with donation

JRG of Fort Dodge, Iowa, designated the Central Plains FFA Chapter (Gowrie) and the Manson NW
Webster as recipients of the Zoetis Industry Support Program.

This past year, Zoetis will contribute more than
Absentee Voting...
office by the time the polls close on election day are eligible for counting. Absentee ballots received after the
polls close on election day must be postmarked by the
Monday before election day or earlier and received in the
county auditors office no later than noon on the Monday
following the election. For school and some city and special elections, the return deadline may be earlier. Read the
instructions sent with the ballot.

Voted absentee ballots cannot be delivered to
the polling place on election day. If you have not returned
your absentee ballot on election day, you have the following options:

Deliver your voted absentee ballot to the county
auditors office before the polls close on election day,

Surrender your voted absentee ballot at the polls
and vote a regular ballot, or

Vote a provisional ballot at the polls if you cannot surrender your voted absentee ballot.
$1.3 million to local FFA chapters nationwide on behalf

of their veterinary, animal health reseller and distributor
customers who selected the FFA Chapters. The financial
donations will assist the development of individual FFA
chapters across the country.
Schools of crappie
at Don Williams Lake
Selecting the right life insurance coverage isnt always easy.

From term policies to whole life, find out how we can help
with your life insurance needs.

Don Williams Lake--Black Crappie - Fair: The
crappie bite is still good at Don Williams. Find crappies
by slowly trolling jigs in 12-20 feet of water. When a
crappie is caught, continue to fish that area as the fish
are suspended in large schools. Use 1/8 ounce jigs tipped
with minnows or small white or chartreuse twister tails.
The upper half of the lake has been best, but groups of
fish can be found throughout.

Saylorville Reservoir--Channel Catfish - Good:
The increased flow coming over the Big Creek spillway
has attracted shad and channel catfish. Anglers are catching good size catfish using cut shad as bait.
Dayton Review
Online
Call us and well help you find options that work for you.
826 Central Ave

Fort Dodge, IA
Terry Pavel
515-576-7882
Sheila Pliner
515-576-7646
Shelter Life Insurance Company Columbia, Missouri
Check us out!
daytongowrienews.com
Dayton Review
CHURCH
Worship Schedule
EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON

9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m.Worship;
McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN, RURAL DAYTON
9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. worship
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, DAYTON
8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Coffee hr. & Fellowship.
DAYTON UNITED METHODIST,
9:15 a.m. Sunday School
9:30 a.m. Coffee; 10:30 a.m. Worship
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDE
9:30 a.m. Worship
UNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUND
8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m. Sunday School
FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORD
10:30 a.m. Worship & Childrens Church
HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,
9:00 a.m. Worship Service
DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODIST
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
LEHIGH CHRISTIAN
9a.m. Worship;
LEHIGH-OTHO METHODIST
Lehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship
Otho-- 9 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. SS
SOUTH MARION UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD
10:30 a.m. Worship
TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLM
9:30 a.m. Fellowship; 10:30 a.m. Worship.
EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYON
9:30a.m. Worship;
10:45a.m. Sunday School
CALVARY UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD
9:00 a.m. Worship Service; 10:15 a.m. Sunday School.
UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT, HARCOURT
9:30 a.m. Worship
FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURT
10:30 a.m. Worship; 9:30 a.m. Fellowship
STRATFORD EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
10:30 a.m. Worship
AMUNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLM
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, DUNCOMBE
Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship
We have SIX
locations to serve you!
515.352.3151
Boxholm Dayton
Farnhamville Gowrie
Harcourt Lehigh
The Moorland United Church of Christ was built in 1890.
Moorland before the turn of the century

A hotel, blacksmith shop, more...

Before the turn of the century, Moorland had

three stores, a hotel and restaurant, blacksmith shop,
butcher shop, hardware store, barber shop, saloon, creamery and feed mill, ice house, implement house, lumber
yard, livery barn, Woodman hall or opera house and two
churches. The town also had a resident doctor most of the
time , a bank and a winning ball team. And there were the
country lads who liked to race their horses with those of
the livery stable boys.

James Van Eps had the distinction of building
the first store in 1884, which was operated by his son
Arch for fifty some years. This same building, on the
street corner, was then occupied by Jaeschke Tractor &
Implement Co. Tractors, combines and all kinds of heavy
farm implements fill the vacant spaces which were once
used for business places, horse tieing posts and corn cribs.

Only three other buildings remain on Front
Street, the Moorland Tap formerly a general store for
many years and the late Georges restaurant and store
building which was improved with a modern front for
Janes Beautique Shop.

Then there is the post office on the corner of
the block. Moorlands present day business is mainly
agricultural with Ward Service Station, Cal-Car Farm
Service Co., Roberts Co-op Elevator Co., Nesler Aerial
Spraying and Glynn Construction Warehouse.

The Moorland Community Fire Protection District headquarters was located in a steel building which
Always Fresh
and Crispy,
Right from the
Headlines!
Sandholm Sandholm
Insurance
Real Estate
Dayton
547-2311
We put the
MOCK in
Democracy!
23 South Main
Dayton, IA 50530
(515)547-2311
Jim Blair
Sanitation
Carson-Stapp
Funeral Home
515/879-2716
515/571-1271
TCB Sanitation
Tim & Staci Blair
Dayton
406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512
Ogden
601 Division St. 275-2702

Pictured are the Moorland's town dudes of 1904. This
is the front of Peterson's Store.
People must be registered

to vote in Iowa to qualify
to vote in Nov. 8 election
Registering to vote
in Webster County. . .
Roll Offs
& Recycling
(515)359-2211
was also used for town meetings and for Fulton Townships voting place. In recent years a number of new
homes have been built, however, the population is only
slightly more than in the early 1900s. The towns close
proximity to Fort Dodge makes it a desirable place to
live,however, this nearness to the City is not an incentive
for small town merchants.
The Capitol Steps are what Washington would be

like if everyone were smarter and could sing.
P.J. ORourke, Humorist
Harcourt 354-5570
OCTOBER 18, 2016 7:30 pm

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DT


Iowa law requires that a person be a registered
voter to participate in an election. There are several
ways you may register in person at the Auditors Office (Webster County Courthouse 2nd Floor, 8:00AM to
4:30PM Monday through Friday), through the mail, or at
your polling place on election day.

You also can register at drivers license stations
and public assistance agencies. As of January 1, 2016
you can register to vote electronically.

You can find the electronic system at: www.
sos.iowa.gov, then click on Register to Vote, or www.
iowadot.gov, then click on Online Services, or mymvd.
iowadot.gov. Every time you move within the county or
in Iowa, it is recommended that you update your voter
registration.

If youre not registered in your current county
by the preregistration deadline, you will be required to
show proof of identity and proof of address on Election
Day.

If you have questions about voter registration,
you may call the Webster County Auditors office at 515573-7175 or check the Secretary of States frequently
asked questions (FAQ) page.
d
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THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Your Local
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Trick or treat
night hike
320 West Walnut, Ogden

(515) 275-2417
Caleb Glawe, M.D.
6:30 - 7:30 pm trick or

treating in campground
**Campers: If you wish to participate, be sitting
outside of your camper with candy and a light on.
Feel free to decorate your site!
1115 S. Marshall St., Boone

(515) 432-2335
Joshua Anderson, D.O. l Devi Dunker, D.O.
Sascha Parsons, M.D. l Eric Peterson, M.D.
Jason Sheffler, D.O.
7:30 pm Evening Hike

Meet at playground in campground for a
hike along a lighted trail along lakeside
120 South Story St., Boone

(515) 432-4444
Trishia Filipiak, M.D.
Turn Halloween SPOOKINESS into Animal

Facts & Fun!
ThisisnotaFortDodgeCommunitySchoolDistrictpublicationorevent.Itisbeingdistributedthrough
theschooldistrictasacommunityserviceofthedistricttoinformyouofothercommunityactivitiesor
servicesavailable.
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McCrary-Rost Dayton Review

is now available
Clinic
Rochelle Guess
ARNP, fnp-C Family Medicine
Kari Swisher
ARNP-C Family Medicine
Adam Swisher
D.O. Family Medicine
Gowrie
515.352.3891
in digital form
on-line!
Subscribers can read

every page, every story
in full color on-line!
Dayton Review
515-547-2811
General Insurance Income Tax Service
515.359.2222 Lehigh
Dr. Anne E. Arklie

D.D.S. General Dentistry
352.5230 Gowrie
21st Art Show & Signing Event
Friday - October 21st - 1:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Saturday - October 22nd - 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
@ Kalona Historical Village ( 715 D Avenue )
414 B Avenue - Kalona, IA 52247
Phone: 319-656-3853
Email: villshop@kctc.net
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10
Public Notice
Your Right to Know
City of Harcourt

The regular meeting of the City of Harcourt met at City Hall on
September 19th, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. Mayor Gibbons called the meeting
to order with the following Council present: Gallentine, Greenfield, Fors,
Peterson and Engquist. Also present Robert Barnett.

Moved by Greenfield seconded by Peterson to approve the Agenda
as presented. AYES: ALL M/C
Moved by Engquist, seconded by
Gallentine to approve the minutes as presented. AYES ALL M/C.
REPORTS AND UPDATES

A. Water and Sewer: Barney informed council that the water tower
maintenance company would be here on Wednesday September 21st,
to perform the annual maintenance on the water tower. Barney stated
there may be some white bubbles in the water due to the air in the water,
but would go away quickly. Barney reported that the Clerk had been
contacted by someone from the pipeline to purchase water, Barney did
contact the representative and stated the city was not interested in selling
any water. Barney will be discharging the lagoon in November. Barney
will be winterizing the bathrooms at the softball field, but will wait until
all reservations at shelter house are done before winterizing the shelter
bathrooms. Barney told the council that the flow meter at the lagoon needs
to be replaced, Barney has contacted the company in Omaha where the
previous flow meter was purchased. Barney has asked the company to
give him a quote on a new meter or the cost to rebuild the old meter would
cost, when he gets price he will let everyone know. Barney stated he needs
to have monies put on his credit card.

B. Maintenance: No Report.

C. Streets: Council member Greenfield contacted Jerry Black about
our street repairs, Jerry informed him they will be coming to do the work.
Mayor Gibbons inquired about the repairs on Fourth Street and Council
member Greenfield stated that the work would be done next spring.

D. Community Center: Council member Engquist provided a bid from
Bruce King for the repair of the southeast wall at the community center.
Discussion was held about the gutter that is in need of repair also, Council
member Engquist will be contacting Shawn Paulson to see if he would
come and do work at the community center. Clerk was asked about having
the gym open for walking, Council was in agreement to get Jim Heggen a
key for the community center to let people into walk.

E. Park and Rec: Council member Engquist stated that Mike Will is
willing to help tear out the old concrete and help with putting new concrete
in at the southwest shelter at the city park, this will be a project for next
spring. Mayor Gibbons asked council if they had a chance to look at the
design for the city park sign, Council would like to see a few more designs,
but getting sign will be tabled until next spring.

F. Fire Department: Council member Greenfield stated that they have
a new member on the fire department. Greenfield also stated they are
providing mutual aid to Dayton at this time, due to an issue with one of
Daytons fire trucks.

G. 911 and Ambulance: No Report

H. Solid Waste: No Report.

I. Emergency Management: No Report.
OLD BUSINESS

A. Property Updates- Discussion was held about the progress or
lack of progress on some of the properties, Mayor Gibbons will be going
and talking to residents about the need for them to continue cleaning
up properties. Barney was concerned that some of these residents are
burning items that are not to be burned, Mayor Gibbons stated that he
would address burning issue in the next newsletter.

B. Police Department Sharing- Mayor Gibbons stated at this time he
had no new updates.

C. Building Permit- Barney provided Kelly Blairs sketch for his
building permit. Motion by Greenfield, seconded by Engquist to approve
the building permit pending the division of the property. AYES ALL M/C.

D. OSHA Update- Mayor Gibbons had sent a letter to OSHA
concerning the time frame for the bathroom, but had not received any
response back. Mayor Gibbons discussed options of trying to work with
the fire department to help with a fundraiser. Mayor Gibbons questioned
if the fire department would be open to the option of just continuing to
use bathroom at library. Council all agreed need to just build bathroom.
Discussion took place as to how to pay for the bathroom, Council member
Engquist stated that Dan Rasmussen would come in and dig the sewer
connection and Barney said he had some of the plumbing fixtures that
would be needed. Council member Engquist said his cost for materials
would be at least $1500.00. The council discussed if we could get enough
volunteers to help build the bathroom. It was decided would need to hire
out the labor as well. Motion by Peterson, seconded by Greenfield to use
emergency funds and monies from money market to put in bathroom,
AYES ALL M/C. Council member Engquist will get bids for the labor. The
mower and trailer will be stored in the west stall at the bus barn. Clerk
stated she had documents stored in back that are going to need to be
moved in order for the bathroom to go in backroom.

E. Elevator Property- Mayor Gibbons stated the elevator property has
been sold to a resident of Harcourt.
NEW BUSINESS

A. Road Use Report Resolution 02-16 Clerk presented road use
report. Motion by Gallentine, seconded by Engquist to approve Resolution
02-2016. AYES ALL M/C.

B. Commercial zoning- Tabled for now

C. Beggars Night- Beggars night will be on October 31st, 2016 from
5:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M

Approval of Bills: Greenfield made a motion to approve bills;
seconded by Gallentine; AYES: ALL M/C

Adjourn: Greenfield made the motion to adjourn; seconded by
Engquist; AYES: ALL M/C

Meeting adjourned at 8:45 P.M
August Revenues
General $ 161.80, Water -$5420.42 L.O.S.T. $2719.63 Road Use
-$3472.98
Sewer-$3128.62
September Bills
I.P.E.R.S. - $378.63

Sam Dorman-$374.38
Black Hills Energy-$64.84
Alliant Energy-$1137.99
Blair Sanitation-$315.00
T.C.B. Sanitation-$1215.00
Ag Source Laboratories-$13.00
Dayton Review-$114.68
Lehigh Valley Coop Telephone-$110.71
Tina Brandel-$662.98
I.R.S.-$863.71

T.C.B. Sanitation-$458.60
Grant Gibbons-$401.47
Cindy Greene-$450.00
Robert Barnett-$719.10

Iowa One Call-$18.00
Engquist Lumber-$26.37

Wex Bank-$71.23
Rachel Fors-$100.00
Webster County Telecommunications.-$1086.50
Erline Jones-$166.93
Office Max-$335.21
U.S.P.S.-$70.00

Storey Kenworthy- $86.45
____________________, Clerk
_____________________, Mayor
Tina Brandel
Grant Gibbons
Public Notice
Your Right to Know
Lehigh City Council
City of Lehigh, IA 50557

Special Council Meeting
Thursday, September 29, 2016 CITY HALL

Mayor Pro-Tem Doug Dellachiesa called the meeting to order at 7
P.M. Present: Hrubes, Richardson, Dellachiesa Absent: Timmons, Twito
Motion by Richardson, second by Hrubes to approve the Agenda. All ayes/
motion carried.

NEW BUSINESS: Resolution 2016-23 Approval of Hiring Temporary
Clerk.
Motion by Richardson, second by Hrubes to accept Resolution 2016-23.
Roll Call Vote: Ayes: Richardson, Hrubes, Dellachiesa. Nays: None.
Motion carried.

Accept Possible Resignation of Council Member Item tabled until
regular Council Meeting of October 7, 2016.
Resolution 2016-24 Designate Temporary Check Authorization
Signature. Motion by Hrubes, second by Dellachiesa. Ayes: Hrubes,
Dellachiesa, Richardson. Nays: None. Motion carried.

OLD BUSINESS: Discussed options for repair of the city's dump
truck and possible purchase of sander. Richardson will contact someone
to advise the viability of the present City truck. Also discussed was the
possible purchase of a replacement dump truck at auction not to exceed
$12,000.
Dayton Review

BUSINESS FROM FLOOR: Approximately 15 citizens were present.
Concerns were voiced about the recent resurfacing of River St.
The misconduct of a Council member was discussed.

ADJOURN: Motion by Hrubes, second by Dellachiesa to adjourn the
meeting. All Ayes. Motion carried. Meeting was adjourned at 8:45 p.m.
Doug Dellachiesa, Mayor Pro-Tem
City of Lehigh, IA 50557
Minutes recorded by:
Sharon O. Hrubes
Public Notice
H
The
Havana Cuba
All-Stars:
Cuban Nights
Your Right to Know

City of Dayton
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE DAYTON CITY COUNCIL

Wednesday, September 28, 2016
202 1st Avenue SW
Dayton, IA 50530

Mayor ProTem Wickwire called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.
Roll Call-Present: Council members Breitsprecher, Diehl, Lambert, Stapp,
Wickwire. Absent: none. Vacant: Mayor position. Also present: Randy
Danielson and Craig Johnson.

AGENDA: Council member Breitsprecher moved to approve the
agenda as posted. Second by Stapp. Motion carried unanimously.

MINUTES: Council member Breitsprecher moved to approve the
minutes of the September 14 regular meeting as printed. Second by
Stapp. Motion carried unanimously.

DOWNTOWN WATER MAIN PROJECT CHANGE ORDER: Council
member Diehl moved to approve project change order #3, which extends
a 6 water main about 80 feet, with an additional cost of $7,580. Second
by Lambert. Motion carried unanimously.

1ST STREET NW RESURFACING PROJECT: Mayor ProTem
Wickwire reported that school officials wanted to minimize the area of the
baseball field parking that is rocked. The Council agreed to get pricing for
parking stops and discuss at the October 12 meeting. Council member
Breitsprecher introduced Resolution 2016-19, Resolution Approving
Petition and Waivers, and moved its adoption. Second by Stapp. Roll
call vote-all ayes. Resolution adopted. Council member Breitsprecher
introduced Resolution 2016-20, Resolution of Necessity, and moved its
adoption. Second by Stapp. Roll call vote-all ayes. Resolution adopted.
Council member Stapp introduced Resolution 2016-21, Resolution
Making Award of Construction Contract, and moved its adoption. Second
by Lambert. Roll call vote-all ayes. Resolution adopted. Council member
Stapp introduced Resolution 2016-22, Resolution to Approve Construction
Contract and Bond, and moved its adoption. Second by Breitsprecher.
Roll call vote-all ayes. Resolution adopted. Council member Breitsprecher
moved to approve the notice to proceed. Second by Stapp. Motion carried
unanimously.

BUILDING PERMIT: Council member Stapp moved to approve
a building permit for a car port for Jerry Paullin at 207 1st Avenue NE.
Second by Diehl. Motion carried unanimously.

CITY CLERK POSITION: The Council reviewed a resignation letter
from City Clerk trainee Sarah Peters. They decided that the interview
committee would remain the same as it had been previously. Council
members Breitsprecher and Stapp will be on a committee with Light Board
chairman Kenny Sanders to review employee wages and benefits.

MAINTENANCE POSITION: The Council reviewed a resignation
letter from maintenance worker Al Martin. They tabled a decision on
advertising the position until their October 12 meeting. The Council
requested a list of items covered with new employees.

WATER VALVES: City Foreman Craig Johnson requested that
the Council consider hiring the Pavement Doctor to build up the street
surfaces around some water valves so that snowplow blades dont hit the
valves. The Council requested more information on cost and number of
valves. They also requested an additional quote for trimming a tree, and
discussed a Trees Forever grant and the possible temporary closing of a
block of 1st Street NW during school construction work.

ADJOURN: Council member Stapp moved to adjourn. Second by
Diehl. Motion carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at 7:45
p.m.
_________________________
___________________________
Mayor ProTem Beth Wickwire
Attest
Direct from Havana and drawing inspiration from traditional

Cuban Son and salsa, the All-Stars celebrate the songs and music of
the rich culture of the Cuban people for this electrifying concert.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 7:30 pm

Major Sponsor:
This presentation is supported by the Arts Midwest Touring Fund, a program of Arts Midwest
that is funded by the National Endowment for the Arts, with additional contributions from
the Iowa Arts Council and General Mills Foundation.
TICKETS
START
AT $25!
Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office ticketmaster.com 1-800-745-3000
Dayton Review
149
740
Sept 29, 2016

$30 in state
$32 Snow Bird
$34 out of state
52
Weekly
DT
Glenn Schreiber
25 S. Main St., P.O. Box 6

Dayton, IA 50530-0006
515-547-2811
same as above
Glenn Schreiber
P.O. Box 6, Dayton, IA 50530-0006
Glenn Schreiber
P.O. Box 6, Dayton, IA 50530-0006
Glenn Schreiber
P.O. Box 6, Dayton, IA 50530-0006
Public Notice
Glenn Schreiber
IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT FOR WEBSTER COUNTY

BAYVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC
CASE NO. EQCV3 l 8883
Plaintiff
vs.
MICHAEL HUBBARD; DOROTHEA
ORIGINAL NOTICE
HUBBARD SPOUSE OF MICHAEL
HUBBARD; MARK HUBBARD; KARI
HUBBARD SPOUSE OF MARK
HUBBARD; JANELLE HUBBARD;
SPOUSE OF JANELLE HUBBARD;
JA YLENE THOMPSON; SAM PARSONS
SPOUSE OF JAYLENE THOMPSON;
PARTIES IN POSSESSION
Defendants
P.O. Box 6, Dayton, IA 50530-0006
P
none
TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS:

Jaylene Thompson

Sam Parsons, Spouse of Jaylene Thompson

You are notified that a petition has been filed in the office of the clerk
of this court, naming you as the defendant in this action. Which petition
prays for Foreclosure of a First Mortgage Lien held by the Plaintiff against
the real estate legal described as follows:

Lot No. 28, In Block "D" Kime's Addition to Fort Dodge, Iowa
The attorney for the plaintiff(s) is Cunningham & Kelso, P.L.L.C. whose
address is 2830 100th Street, Suite 106, Urbandale, Iowa, 50322. That
attorney's phone number is 515-278-4200; facsimile number 515-2784655.

You are further notified that the above case has been filed in a county
that utilizes electronic filing. You must serve a motion or answer on or
before the 1 day of November, 2016 within a reasonable time thereafter
file a motion or answer, in the Iowa District Court for Webster County, at
the courthouse in Fort Dodge, Iowa, judgment by default will be rendered
against you for the relief demanded in the petition. Please see Iowa Court
Rules Chapter 16 for information on electronic filing and Iowa Court Rules
Chapter 16, division VI regarding the protection of personal information in
court filings.

If you need assistance to participate in court due to a disability, call
the disability coordinator at 641-421-0990. Persons who are hearing or
speech impaired may call Relay Iowa TTY (l-800-735-2942). Disability
coordinators cannot provide legal advice.
(SEAL)
CLERK OF COURT
WEBSTER COUNTY COURTHOUSE
FORT DODGE, IOWA, 50501
IMPORTANT
YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE AT ONCE TO PROTECT
YOUR INTERESTS.
Dayton Review
Sept. 27, 2016
1050
1050
166
162
357
434
257
191
780
787
780
787
270
263
1050
1050
100%
100%
82
869
0
0
869
100%
P
P
Oct. 5, 2016
9/29/16
THE Dayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Review
11
History of 4-H...
ganizing 4-H in schools. In 1911 E.C. Bishop, from Nebraska, was appointed the first full-time state club leader
for Iowa. With the passage of the Smith-Lever Act in
1914, county agents and local leaders began to organize
4-H clubs. Club meetings and projects were made major
requirements
Club work for rural youth was organized several years
before the term 4-H or before the fourleaf clover emblem was used. O.H. Benson, Wright County school
superintendent, reported a gesture of good will by Iowa
school children that led to choosing the four-leaf clover
as the emblem for 4-H throughout the world.The story
goes: one sunny June morning in 1906 at a one-room
country school near Clarion, Iowa, 11 pupils spent their
recess outside searching for four-leaf clovers. They had
plucked seven clovers when a visitor drove up. Their
teacher recognized the guest as Superintendent Benson.
At the teachers suggestion, the children surrendered
their good luck charms and placed the seven clovers into
the hands of Superintendent Benson.

He said, Im looking for an emblem for the agricultural clubs and the schools of the country, and you
have just given me that emblem the four-leaf clover; it
will help explain to young and old the message of a foursquare education. The four main ideas for four-square
education included educational development, fellowship
development, physical development, and moral development.
In 1907 and 1908, Superintendents Benson and Shambaugh began to use an emblem of a three-leaf clover with
an H on each leaf, one each for the head, heart, and
hands. This was to be the membership badge for every
boy and girl member of the Wright County Agricultural
and Homemaking Clubs. Superintendent Benson said,
Out of the hearts, hands, and heads of these farm children was born the significant 4-H emblem. The emblem
was used on placards, posters, literature, shields, caps,
uniforms, badges, and labels. In 1909 he wrote that the
first pins with the clover emblem came into use.
In 1911, O.H. Benson worked in Washington D.C. to
help organize club work throughout the United States.
He and others suggested ideas for a national emblem to
represent the developing club program. The four-leaf
clover emblem suggested by Benson was chosen. O.B.
Martin, who was directing club work in the South, is
credited with suggesting the fourth H to stand for Health.
The cooperation among colleges and communities away
from campuses made it possible to offer education to
young and adult citizens. The value of this cooperative
relationship gained recognition when the United State
Congress passed legislation to strengthen and perpetuate the college/community service to citizens. This legislation, known as the Smith-Lever Act, became law in
1914. One agricultural land-grant college in each state
was designated as the institution to cooperate with local
communities. In Iowa, this is Iowa State University at
Ames. The Smith-Lever Act provided for the extension
of factual information and technical assistance to people
not attending colleges through the establishment of the
Cooperative Extension Service. In 1914 Boys and Girls
Club Work was included as a program of the Cooperative
Extension Service, and 4-H remains there today.

4-H was not the name for these early youth
groups, even thought the present 4-H emblem was adopted in 1911. The term 4-H first was used in a 1918
federal publication written by Gertrude Warren. In the
early 1920s a group at a conference in Washington, D.C.
discussed the need to give the boys and girls club work
a distinctive name that could be used nationally. Several
people favored 4-H as the name for the organization; in
1924, 4-H was adopted formally as the organizations
name.

As mentioned before, early youth club programs
emphasized skills needed for farming and homemaking.
With clubs established as a way to get information to
youth, 4-H soon broadened the topics offered in these
settings. For example, a 4-H health contest held at the
1922 Iowa State Fair introduced health as an activity for
most clubs. Another expansion that Iowa 4-H pioneered
was the addition of music, art, and recreation. Other topics emerged in the 4-H program; the variety of projects
and activities developed over the years and continues to
increase today in response to the interests and needs of
youth. Though 4-H, leadership and citizenship activities
are emphasized for youth and can spring from any 4-H
topic that youth choose.

Contemporary 4-H and youth programs continue due to efforts of people concerned about the development of youth. Among these are Cooperative Extension
Service professionals, paraprofessionals, and volunteer
leaders who deliver educational experiences that help
youth develop into contributing citizens.

Today young people may participate in 4-H
community or project clubs, special interest groups, or
school enrichment programs. 4-H is available in towns
and cities as well as in rural areas.
~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~
Stewart Memorial Community Hospital

Earns Top Work Places 2016 Award

The goal and desire of Stewart Memorial Community Hospital (SMCH) is to be the best place for patients
to receive care, the best place for employees
to work, and the best place for physicians to
practice. The effort SMCH has put forth to accomplish that goal is now recognized. For the
fifth time in six years, the Lake City hospital
has earned a spot on the Des Moines Register
Top Work Places list.

The Top Workplaces are determined
based solely on employee feedback. The employee survey is conducted by WorkplaceDynamics, LLP, a leading research firm on organizational health and employee engagement.
WorkplaceDynamics conducts regional Top
Workplaces programs with 40 major publishing partners across the United States. Over the
past year, more than 6,000 organizations and
two million employees in the U.S. have turned to WorkplaceDynamics to better understand whats on the minds
of their employees. Through its workplace improvement
offerings, WorkplaceDynamics provides solutions, training and tools to help clients improve their workplace.

This is the sixth year the Des Moines Register
has identified top work places in Iowa. They collaborate
with Workplace Dynamics to conduct employee satisfaction surveys. Companies were either contacted by Workplace Dynamics to participate in the survey process or
nominated to participate by an employee. SMCH was able
to achieve a 79% response rate of employees who participated in the survey, which was a 4% increase from 2015.

Being a top workplace for us is directly related
to our employees loving what they do, where they work
and who they work with. Being nominated five times
over the past six years has a significant impact on us as an
organization. It tells me that our priorities are in the right
place and that starts with our people. By focusing on
our leaders and staff, they are able to focus their attention
on delivering high quality patient care to every patient we
serve, comments Holly Espenhover, Chief
People Officer at SMCH.

It is an honor for SMCH and our employees to be recognized as a Top Work place
again this year, says Cindy Carstens, Chief
Executive Officer. Our organizations #1 priority from our strategic plan is to recruit and
retain high performing providers and staff. In
hiring the very best people and providing a
great place for them to work allows our employees to provide an exceptional experience
to the people we serve. Their genuine commitment and passion to provide that exceptional
experience ensures quality health and wellness for all of the families in our communities.
Dayton Police Report

**Sept 1, 2016- Sept 20, 2016**
Thursday, 09/01/16 Follow-up and C.P.C. Interview completed reference #16-0016.; Obtained
equipment for Labor Day Rodeo patrol.
Friday, 09/02/16 Parking tickets issued for vehicles parking on the shoulder of Highway 175
near the arena.
Saturday, 09/03/16 Two vehicle accident in the
Coop parking lot. Report taken #16-0017.
Sunday, 09/04/16 Removed subjects from the
campground after causing a disturbance.
Monday, 09/05/16 Assisted Dayton Fire with a
possible vehicle fire, 10 blk S Main St.
Monday, 09/06/16 Removed a dog locked in a
vehicle at the golf-course club house. Later located
owner and dog was returned following a warning.
Friday, 09/09/16 A juvenile runaway was reported, 300 blk 2nd Ave NW. Report taken #160018. Handled
Saturday, 09/10/16 A juvenile runaway was reported, 300 blk 2nd Ave NW. Report taken #160019. Handled
Friday, 09/16/16 Assisted Dayton Fire with a
vehicle fire, 360th and Kansas Ave.; A Juvenile
runaway was reported, 300 blk 2nd Ave NW. Report taken #16-0020. Handled.
Saturday, 09/17/16 Transported runaway juvenile from cases 16-0018, 16-0019, and 16-0020 to
Youth Shelter Care.; A forgery was reported. #160021. Charges sent to County Attorney. Related
to case #16-0013.; Report of juveniles walking in
roadway not yielding to cars in NE side of Dayton.
Unable to locate.; A car-deer accident was reported. Report taken. #16-0022.
Sunday, 09/18/16 An assault was reported.
Charges sent to County Attorney. #16-0023.
*Note: All charges are merely an accusation. All defendants are
presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty.
Local Emergency Numbers:

Dayton Police: 547-2624
Sheriff: 515-573-1410
Crime Alert: 515-573-1444
Ambulance: 911 Fire: 911
12
Dayton Review
IBA names new executive committee at convention...

The Iowa Bankers Association (IBA) inducted its executive committee for 2016-17. From left, Treasurer Brad
Lane, Security Savings Bank in Gowrie; Kurt Herbrechtsmeyer, First Security Bank & Trust in Charles City; Dave Nelson,
West Bank in Des Moines; Susan Whitson, First National Bank in Waverly; and Secretary John Sorensen, IBA president
and CEO.
SV Jr. Varsity team

defeats Ogden Sept. 29
on their home court

Chase Swieter, #35 Makes a 47 yard touchdown
pass Thursday against Panorama. Photo by Lisa Peterson.
Jaguars JVR Football

team come up short to
Panarama
47 yd touchdown pass...

The SV JVR football team lost to Panorama on
09/29/16 by the score of 28-14.

Chase Swieter caught a 47 yard touchdown pass
thrown by Hunter Kruse and Ethan Pliner ran a 45 yard
touchdown for the Jaguar scores.

Carter Lane caught a 2 point conversion pass
from Kruse. Robert Jepsen had an interception for the
Jaguar defense. The JVR team record is 1-1.

Carter Lane, #20 snags a takedown for the Jaguars Thursday night for the Jaguars in Gowrie. Photo by
Lisa Peterson.

The SV junior varsity volleyball team defeated
Ogden by the scores of the 25-20 and 26-24 on Thursday,
Sept. 29 on their home court.

Leading the way for the Jaguars with serving
at 100% were Mackenzie Crampton, Laine Nelsen, and
Carson Shipley. Megan Seil had four ace serves followed
by Karissa Hiesterman with three and Carson Shipley
with two.

Mackenzie Crampton led the team with six kills
followed by Delaney Conrad with four. The girls play at
home on Saturday, October 1st. They finished the season next week with a triangular on Monday, October 3 at
Newell and then on Thursday, October 6 at home against
West Bend-Mallard.

The varsity lost against the Bulldogs in three
matches.

Senior Night is Thursday, Oct. 6 against West
Bend-Mallard. JVR begins match at 5:30 PM followed
by JV and then Varsity around 7:30 PM. Seniors for the
team are Jaiden Ackerson, Kenly Clough, Gina Gillespie,
and Mickayla Willison. The two foreign exchange students being recognized are Nafisa Ayntee and Caroline
Brandenburger.
Bass, crappie, perch

fishing reported fair
at Brushy Creek Lake

Mickayla Willison, senior for the Jaguars, receives
the volleyball during the game in Gowrie. Photo by Lisa Peterson.
Dayton Review
Online

Brushy Creek Lake---Bluegill - Fair: Anglers
are picking up some bluegill in 10-15 feet of water. Use
small jigs tipped with crawlers or red worms. Largemouth Bass - Fair: Try plastics and spinners along weed
lines and near structure in 4-10 feet of water. Yellow
Perch - Fair: Some perch are being picked up near structure in 10-15 feet of water along the creek channel. Black
Crappie - Fair: Use a small jig such as a 1/32nd ounce jig
tipped with crawler or power bait in 10-15 feet of water.

Red Rock Reservoir---Black Crappie - Fair:
Fall is a good time to target crappies in Red Rock. Drift
or slowly troll jigs with twisters or tipped with minnows
in the small bays and arms out of the wind that come off
the main lake. Try also vertical jigging near the docks and
wave breakers in the marina cove.
Check us out!
daytongowrienews.com

Oct 5 Pages - Dayton

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Dayton

Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley

Jayden Muench, Ogden

Wednesday, October 5, 2016

Lanyon Covenant Church

Dayton City Council reviews letters

Temporary city clerk

someone in California possessed a postcard of the church

Lanyon Church continued on page 4...

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

Wednesday, October 5, 2016

Jaguars surge to beat Underwood

Photo: Joan Marcus

BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY!

Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office

Nolan Johnson had a 26 yard catch and Kaleb Jondle had

SV football stats continued on page 3...

Security Savings Bank plans trip;

through Security Savings Bank.

Warehime breaks record, wins at PAC;

season best 24:41. Tessa Berg (43rd) and Emma Hunter

Dayton Dreamers meet

By: Alice Johnson, Secretary

Wednesday, October 5, 2016

plan thats right for you.

the insurAnce store

Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Iowa is an Independent

Johnson & sons

We are Bursting with

406 3rd St. NE

BIDDING IS LIVE UNTIL

Bid Online at PeoplesCompany.com

Matt Adams: 515.423.9235

Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006

Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast

Many hearings in October...

of a DVD of the morning worship service, including the

continued from front page...

Absentee Voting by Mail

Absentee Voting continued on page 7...

Down Memory Lane

Wednesday, October 5, 2016

Ya know what I mean?

Present this ad for one FREE non-alcoholic beverage at the show!

epazuties. He was Korean and of course, said, Huh? I

For tickets, visit citiprivatepass.com

All advertising needs to be

BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY!

Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office

Wednesday, October 5, 2016

National 4-H Week...

4-H began around 1900; Educational

4-H Shout Out...

History of 4-H continued on page 11...

Celebrating National 4-H week!

Wednesday, October 5, 2016

Southeast Valley attends

Wednesday, October 5th

Confused about life insurance?

JRG and Zoetis supports Southeast

$1.3 million to local FFA chapters nationwide on behalf

Selecting the right life insurance coverage isnt always easy.

826 Central Ave

Shelter Life Insurance Company Columbia, Missouri