Dayton

Review
Since 1877!

Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley

Vol. 139, No. 41

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

SV fans financed charter bus

helping Jaguars win big game
Coach Swieter praises SV fans for their support.

The Southeast Valley Jaguars routed Shenandoah 40-12 Friday night (full story inside) in a big road victory. Coach Mike Swieter gave his entire team credit and
gave special credit to the offensive and defensive line.

And then Swieter also recognized SV fans for
purchasing football cards that financed a charter bus for
the football team.

There are so many extra battles you face when
you have a 3:15 bus trip each way (Gowrie to Shenandoah) and last year we were not mentally prepared like
we were this year, explained coach Swieter. We knew
we needed to change things up on these long road trips
so we used our football fund raising money to purchase a
charter bus for these long trips.

Coach Swieter expressed appreciation to everyone who purchased a card last spring and to remind you
next year to keep helping us out because it really helps
having stuff like that for the team.

Coach Swieter continued, We went down there
(Shenandoah) last year and we were not ready to play.
We wanted to meet them (Shenandoah) in the playoffs
last year and did not get the chance but when we found
out they were in our district that was something. We put
a star by their name because we wanted so bad to get that
chance again.

Dayton City Council

ponders hiring staff
after two resignations
Sewer, street issues
on Oct. 12 agenda. . .

The downtown water main project and the First
Street NW Street project will be subjects at the Dayton
City Council meeting Wednesday, Oct. 12.

The City Council agreed to consider a contribution to the baseball field lighting project from economic
development funds at their meeting in June and this will
be discussed.

Tree trimming was discussed at the September
14 meeting. Powers Tree Service estimates $100 to trim
the Maple tree, $400 to trim the Oak tree, or $500 to take
the Oak tree down.

The Dayton City Council may discuss applications for City Clerk and possibly offer the position to an
applicant. Sarah Peters had been hired as the City Clerk
but then resigned a very short time after being hired.

Al Martin also resigned from his maintenance
position with the City of Dayton and the council may discuss advertising for the position.

Deputy City Clerk Gina Swanson, who was
hired after Mary Carlson resigned, may receive a 25 cent
raise as the council agreed to consider that raise after
three months of employment. She was hired in July.

Also on the agenda for old business are the employee wage and benefit review, water valve street patching, truck parking, derelict buildings, and Data Tech review.

The Pavement Doctor estimates $2,000 to apply
seven tons of rock and tar around water valves and in
potholes.

Under new business are building permits for
Dale Iles, car port; Methodist Church, concrete; and Maria Jensen, garage.

There are sewer issues at 303 North Main and
208 First Ave. SW.

daytonreview@lvcta.com

..

The Southeast Valley Jaguars not only won the
contest but dominated the game in all phases. Certainly
the offensive line and defensive line deserve great credit
(not to mention the entire team) and certainly the fans
supporting the team with their dollars definitely contributed to the great victory.

Coach Swieter waited one year for this rematch
and got the result he wanted.

The northeast corner of the Dayton elementary

school has new windows installed, new bricks installed, and
a new handicap and regular concrete sidewalks poured. The
new sidewalks were poured on September 30.

The north side of the Dayton elementary school addition is scheduled for completion by October 7.
The south side of the addition, which is the gym/ tornado shelter, is set to be done sometime in November.
Photo/Jeff Heck

Unwanted, expired prescription drugs

may be delivered free
To Family Pharmacy in Dayton Friday, Oct. 21. . .

On Friday, Oct. 21, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and
Saturday, Oct. 22, from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. the Webster
County Sheriffs Office and the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) will give the public its 12th opportunity in six years to prevent pill abuse and theft by ridding
their homes of potentially dangerous expired, unused,
and unwanted prescription drugs.

Bring your pills for disposal to Family Pharmacy 21 S main st Dayton on Friday, Oct. 21; to HyVee Pharmacy on Friday, Oct. 21; and then one location
on October 22, to Daniel Pharmacy (only) 1114 Central
Ave, Fort Dodge. Daniel Pharmacy will be the only location on Saturday, October 22.

(The DEA cannot accept liquids or needles or
sharps, only pills or patches.) The service is free and
anonymous, no questions asked.

Last April, Webster County citizens turned in
24 pounds, Americans turned in 447 tons (over 893,000
pounds) of prescription drugs at almost 5,400 sites operated by the DEA and more than 4,200 of its state and local law enforcement partners. Overall, in its 11 previous
Take Back events, DEA and its partners have taken in
over 6.4 million poundsabout 3,200 tonsof pills.

This initiative addresses a vital public safety
and public health issue. Medicines that languish in home
cabinets are highly susceptible to diversion, misuse, and
abuse. Rates of prescription drug abuse in the U.S. are
alarmingly high, as are the number of accidental poison-

ings and overdoses due to these drugs.

Studies show that a majority of abused prescription drugs are obtained from family and friends, including

Family Pharmacy continued on page 10...

Monarch butterflies...

Monarch butterflies were active recently at the

Gowrie cemetery. They are making their annual trip back
to a small area in the mountain rainforests of Mexico.

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Dayton Review

A Moonlight Serenade
for Jaguar football team?

Congratulations to Southeast Valley Coach Mike
Swieter and the Jaguar football team on their big road victory Friday night against Shenandoah!

The Jaguars with their high school in Gowrie
(population 1,037) journeyed three hours, fifteen minutes
to Shenandoah (population 5,032) and really whipped the
big city team from southwestern Iowa.

It was good that Coach Swieter gave the Jag offensive line special credit for the amazing production of
the Jag offensive unit. Yes, the Jaguars have great skill
players who have impressive statistics this year. But the
offensive line makes it all possible.

And three cheers to the fans who supported the
team financially, enabling the team to take a charter bus to
Shenandoah. The long trip is really long if one is riding in
a school bus.

The Jaguars will be in another David and Goliath
game on Friday as they take on Clarinda (town population
5,572). Yes, the conference does have teams matched according to enrollment, but these long distances really favor
the home team. Southeast Valley will attempt to grind out
another road victory.

Clarinda is the hometown of Glen Miller, the famous band leader from the swing era. And the Jaguars
hope to have a great Moonlight Serenade on their return
trip.

Go Jags! We have some great fans supporting
our football team!

Pastor Marc Murchison, former pastor at Lanyon Covenant Church, was recently installed as pastor of
Mountain Village Covenant Church in Mountain Village,
Alaska. Congratulations to Marc and his wife Elise!

Located along the Yukon River, Mountain Village is an Eskimo village of about 700 inhabitants.

Mountain Village was first established with the
opening of a general store in 1908. Prior to that it had only
been a summer fishing camp.

The climate of Mountain Village has temperatures that range from -44 to 80 F and an annual precipitation of about 16 inches, with snowfall of 44 inches. The
village is accessible by riverboat or barge from mid-June
to October, and has summer road access to Pitkas Point,
Andreafsky and St. Marys.

Mountain Village Covenant Church was established in 1919. In 1923, a post office was built, and since
it was a fishing village, a salmon saltery was opened in
1956 and a cannery in 1964. All three have since been shut
down, seemingly ceasing all viable commerce.

Mountain Village, however, in 1996, was selected as the headquarters for the Lower Yukon School
District, fixture in the community that helps maintain its
population and economy. The population relies heavily on
subsistence, which includes salmon, moose and waterfowl.

Pastor Marc made these comments several weeks
ago: We were surprised this week when it hit us how expensive it is for people in rural bush Alaska to stay connected. Without a local newspaper, local radio stations and
TV, wireless service and the internet are essential. The
schools, the community and the church use these tools to
keep people in the community informed about important
events and community issues. Facebook is an important
way families, which may be scattered all over Alaska, stay
connected. Remember, there are no roads connecting us to
the wider world.

Marc has been the Mountain Village minister, has
played guitar, and has led Bible studies. His wife Elise
has visited people in the community and has served as an
escort to a young man needing special dental attention in
the hub community of Bethel, AK.

Marc has been on a Moose hunt as a supporter and helped pack a 1500 lb. Moose. He has also been
stranded on the mighty Yukon River with no gas for an
hour or so. A kind fisherman provided Marc with enough
gas to get back to Mountain Village.

We wish Marc and Elise the very best. They
are experiencing a big challenge in serving this Alaska
Church. This is a major lifestyle change obviously and our
prayers are with them.

Pastor Marc had been the minister at Lanyon
Covenant Church which closed several weeks ago.

There will be a celebration of life and ministry of
the former Lanyon church on Sunday morning, Oct. 30, at
10 a.m. at Hidden Acres for members and friends.

We wish all Lanyon Church members best wishes
for the future as they will be attending other area churches.

Proposted new One Stop Student Success Center Front view.

$29.5 million bond issue for ICCC

for safety, student center, classrooms
Vote set Tuesday, Dec. 6. . .
By Dr. Dan Kinney
ICCC President

During the past year Iowa Central Community

College has celebrated 50 years of providing service to
our region. In December we will bring to a close the celebration by asking our local constituents for their help in
building our future.

Voters in Iowa Centrals service region will be
asked to approve a $29.5 million bond issue on Tuesday,
Dec. 6.

This bond referendum will support the Iowa
Central Campus Master Plan that is used by Iowa Centrals administrators to plan for future growth of the College. For the past 50 years, Iowa Central provided students the opportunity to earn a degree, transfer to a four
year college, or enter the workforce. We have helped
many students that did not finish school earn their GED.
Iowa Central has become an important center for economic development by providing job-specific training for
employees.

Despite the growing importance of Iowa Central, state funding for the College has declined while our
history of enrollment has increased. Since our founding
in 1966 community colleges have seen a significant shift
in revenue sources.

Iowa Central is funded through state appropriations, local property tax, and some federal funding, but
the majority of funding comes through our student tuition
and fees. In 2016, student tuition and fees accounted for
62% of our revenue. The amount of state general aid
received by Iowa Central is less than what the regent universities, private colleges, and public schools receive.

The community college system does not receive
infrastructure funds through state appropriations like public schools and regent universities. Under current state
law, issuing general obligation bonds or revenue bonds
are the primary funding mechanism for community colleges to finance new construction and major renovations.
We must improve our aging infrastructure that was built
in the late 60s and early 70s, so, we can be competitive
in recruiting students to attend Iowa Central Community
College.

After thorough discussions and research, the
following projects have been identified as necessary improvements to retain exceptional facilities for our students and area citizens for the next 50 years.
Safety - $3,000,000

In light of all the incidents across college campuses and worldwide we need to continue to review and
upgrade all our security measures from camera systems
to door locks. Over the past five years we have heavily
invested into the safety of our students that live in our
residential halls.

Now, we need to expand that effort to all our
campuses and buildings. Included will be a new state of
the art security system that will allow for remote management of video surveillance cameras as well as new
automated access control locks on exterior doors in case
of an emergency.

Career Academies - $5,000,000

Building on the success of the North Central Career Academy in Eagle Grove; which serves six school
districts on our eastern service area; Iowa Central wants
to start two new Career Academies in the Northwest and
Southwest portions of our region to serve all high schools
in Area V. The academies allow participating school districts to pool resources and instructors to provide more
educational opportunities to students!

Career strands offered by the academies, allow
students to earn college credits that save both time and
money when continuing their postsecondary education.
Depending on the number of classes that students take it
can save a family over $6,000.00 in college tuition before
they graduate from high school. The academies will also
allow our service area employers to conduct training for
their employees and non-credit educational opportunities
closer to home.
Student Services Center - $9,000,000

The challenges we face include students coming
to college less prepared academically and socially, due
to a variety of reasons. Many students come from single
parent families and broken support systems at home. Students bring emotional problems that also interfere with
their academic success and many students are leaving us
with significant student debt.

This project is to improve student retention
through a stronger early intervention program which will
require co-locating our support services. When struggling students are identified and connected with campus
support services at the earliest possible moment, we improve their chances of success. With all student services
consolidated in one facility, staff can collaborate to provide all the services that students need to be successful
via a One Stop Student Success Center.

Iowa Central has continued to add multiple student centered services but they are housed in different
buildings across our campus. Students must navigate the
campus to find the services they need and too often do
not take the next step. The proposed new 44,000 square
foot student success building would allow us to offer all
the student services to be housed in one building and give
staff the opportunity to seamlessly transition the students
to the services they need. Our goal is to provide the necessary services to increase persistence, academic standing, graduation rates and job placement to our students.
This building will also have space to allow us to expand
student services in the future.
More Classroom Space - $1,500,000

The current student services building will be repurposed to an academic building. We need more classroom space to continue to add new programs to meet the
workforce needs across our region. This will give us approximately 10 new classrooms along with space to office faculty.
Webster City Elevator - $500,000

A new elevator in the Chelesvig Center in
Webster City will allow us to expand program offerings
on our Webster City Campus because all the buildings

ICCC Continued on page 9...

Proposted new One Stop Student Success CenterBack view.

Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

We are Bursting with

Compassionate,
Pride as we help sponsor our
great studentsCare
at
Personal

Southeast Webster
High School!
since 1949

Carson-Stapp Dayton

Funeral
Home

406 3rd St. NE

(515) 547-2512

s
Southeast Valley Volleyball Team, Photo by Lisa Peterson

JV Volleyball team earn triple win; defeating

MNW, Newell Fonda, Graettinger-TRA

Clerks & Deli Help

2nd Shift

100% Serving...

The Jaguar junior varsity volleyball squad traveled to Newell on Monday, October 3rd and won all three
matches. They opened the night against the Cougars of
Manson NW Webster and defeated them by the scores of
25-14 and 25-15.

The team went 100% from the serving line. In
the second match, the girls switched gyms and defeated
the host school of Newell Fonda by the scores of 25-14
and 25-16.

Again, the ladies were 100% from the serving
line and did a great job in digging the ball up from the
Mustangs. The girls capped the night off by defeating
the Titans of Graettinger-TRA by the scores of 25-17 and
25-10. In the first game, the girls were down by seven

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points and turned things around to win.

The junior varsity squad is composed of: Delaney Conrad, Mackenzie Crampton, Jaynie Ferrari, Leah
Gibbons, Karissa Hiesterman, Lanie Nelsen, Kanyon
Pepples, Savanah Seehusen, Carson Shipley, and Megan
Seil.

The girls finish their season Thursday night at
home against West Bend-Mallard.
Jaguar JV defeatsWBM Wolverines

The Jaguar junior varsity volleyball team defeated the Wolverines of West Bend-Mallard by the scores of
21-14 and 21-16 at home on Thursday, October 6.

The team served at 97% with five aces. The
girls finished their season with a record of 10-11 in match
play and 25-25 with games.

Always Fresh
and Crispy,
Right from the
Headlines!
We put the
MOCK in
Democracy!

Conference Cross
Country meet scheduled
at Gowrie Golf Course
Saturday, Oct. 15 at 9 a.m...

Southeast Valley will be hosting the 2016 Twin
Lakes Conference cross country meet in Gowrie on Saturday morning, October 15th. The meet will be held at
the golf course in Gowrie starting at 9am with the high
school boys race followed by the high school girls race
at 9:45am. The junior boys and girls will be the final race
of the morning at 10:30am.

Besides Southeast Valley, Alta-Aurelia, Manson
NW Webster, Pocahontas Area, South Central Calhoun,
East Sac County, Sioux Central, and West Bend Mallard
will be participating in the meet. For those who have
never been at a cross country meet, this is a great opportunity to get out and see one and support the Southeast
Valley Jaguars at the same time!
Jaynie Ferrari - Photo by Lisa Peterson

The Capitol Steps are what Washington would be

like if everyone were smarter and could sing.
P.J. ORourke, Humorist

OCTOBER 18, 2016 7:30 pm

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

Lehigh man injured

in motorcycle crash

Anthony Crampton, 18, Lehigh, was injured
Sunday afternoon after his motorcycle landed in a ditch
along 290th Street.

Crampton was transported by Dayton ambulance to UnityPoint Health and his injuries were not believed to be serious.

Dayton Review
Glenn Schreiber: Editor
Tonya Harrison: Graphic Designer
Mary Ann Young: Office, clerical,
news writer, sales
Jeff Heck: Photographer

TICKETS

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BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY!

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ticketmaster.com 1-800-745-3000

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

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
Jaiden Ackerson - Photo by Lisa Peterson

(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

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Dayton Review

Coach Swieter credits offensive

line for spectacular 40-12 win
Jags had great dominated in all phases. . .

Jaguars rout Shenandoah 40-12

By Glenn Schreiber

The Southeast Valley Jaguars overcame the
odds and a three hour, fifteen minute bus trip to rout
Shenandoah 40-12 Friday night.

The Jaguars won in all phases of the game to
totally dominate Shenandoah in what is one of the most
satisfying wins for the Jaguars in their brief history.

We had a great team effort, asserted coach
Mike Swieter. It starts with the line and our line of
scrimmage; our lines have really coming together and we
are dominating the line of scrimmage.

Our line is allowing us to run and pass the ball
at will and they are having fun doing it, continued coach
Swieter. When they are dominating we are dominating
the stats. The line does not get all the glory but our boys
know who does the dirty work for us to have our success.

Added Swieter, Coach Jim Duncan will get the
most from his line and it has shown over the last four
weeks. When you can pass for 257 and run for 246 it really puts pressure on the other team.

The Southeast Valley Jaguars amassed 257
yards through passing and they ran for 246 for a whopping 503 yards of offense. And the Jaguar defense was
also dominating as it forced an incredible six turnovers.

The Jaguars had an 18-6 lead at the half and
continued to roll in the second half.

The Jags started on defense and set the tone for
the game forcing a 3 and out. The Jags had a great start
with a 10 play drive but Shenandoah toughened and
kept the Jags out of the end zone.

Nyles Johnson made the first of four Jaguar interceptions. Nolan Brand hit Dakota Jaeschke for a 29
yard then threw to Nolan Johnson for a 24 yard gain before Kaleb Jondle had a 1 yard touchdown run.

Seven plays later Daven Rees made the second
of four interceptions for the Jags. The Jaguars converted
as Nolan Brand hit Nyles Johnson for 11 yards, Nolan
Johnson for 36, and Dakota Jaeschke for 13 yards. Aaron
Swieter followed with a 5 yard run followed by a Kaleb
Jondle 10 yard touchdown run.

Shenandoah responded with a nine-play touchdown drive to make score 12-6. The Jag offense sputtered, but the tough Jag defense forced a three and out,
and then SV made another touchdown before the half.

The Jags organized a nine play drive. Nolan
Brand hit Dakota Jaeschke for six yards and then for 38
yards; Aaron Swieter ran for 14, and then Dakota Jaeschke scored on a 10-yard touchdown pass from Brand.

Three plays later Dakota Jaeschke made the
third Jaguar interception. The Jags tried forcing one in
before half and there was an interception. He was off to

Jag special teams,

defensive players
praised by Swieter

Coach Swieter praises

assistant coaches, players. . .

Jaguar Coach Mike Swieter complimented the
Jag special teams which had some big plays from young
kids.

Coach Kyle Johnson does a great job pumping
them up before every game and you can see they want to
be out there to help the team.

Chase Swieter was asked as a freshmen to take
over kickoff duties and did a great job filling in. There
were other young ones who stood out like Ivan Hudson
having one of the biggest hits of the night on a kickoff.

Continued coach Swieter, There is way more
to football than offense and defense and the Jags special
teams uses a lot of young kids and they have taken advantage of their opportunities.

Coach Jeff Kruse saw some of his defense players take the next step. Kyler Jondle had some big hits
and the defense forced six turnovers. When the defense
gives the offense that many chances you better take advantage of them and we did, said coach Swieter. This
was a great team win and it sure made that long bus trip
home worth it.

The Jags travel all the way back down south on
Friday to face Clarinda. This is a big game and a must
win, said Swieter. Jags just set a new school record
with four straight wins and we want that to keep going.

the races and Nolan Brand has one of the best open field
tackles of the season to save a touchdown.
Jaguars dominate
on both sides of ball

Quarterback Nolan Brand was 16 of 31 for 257
yards and two touchdown passes. Senior Dakota Jaeschke had eight receptions for 125 yards and one touchdown.

Running back Kaleb Jondle rushed 24 times for
118 yards and three touchdowns. Aaron Swieter had 10
attempts for 93 yards, a 9.3 yard rush average, and one
touchdown.
Jags continue
to dominate in second half

Shenandoah started the second half with a big
50 yard run for a touchdown to make the score 18-12.
You could feel the momentum change, said coach
Swieter. We knew we had a game.

The Jags put a nice 11 play drive together but
were held out of the end zone again. And then Ryan Gustafson recovered a fumble, one of six turnovers forced by
the strong Jaguar defense.

The Jags took advantage. On third and eight the
wide receivers ran fly patterns and Nolan Brand hit Aaron
Swieter for a 18 yard middle screen touchdown. Nolan
Brand hit Dakota Jaeschke for the 2 point conversion

Incredibly Dakota Jaeschke got his second interception and the fourth by the Jaguar defense. After
a Jag fumble, and a SV defense that forced a three and
out, SVs Nyles Johnson ran for 30 and Kaleb Jondle ran
seven yards for another Jag touchdown.

Later Aaron Swieter had a 45 yard touchdown
run followed by Kaleb Jondle running in a two-point conversion.

The Jag JV got to play the last 3 minutes and
anytime you drive that far it was great to see the young
ones take the field, said coach Swieter.
Great defense
helps Jags win

The entire Jaguar defense had a great game. The
Jags had four interceptions and two fumble recoveries.
Interceptions were made by Jaeschke, 2; Nyles Johnson,
one; and Dave Rees, one. Fumble recoveries were made
by Adam Dellachiesa, one; and Ryan Gustafson, one.

Ryan Gustafson and Kyler Jondle led in solo
tackles with four each. Swieter led in assisted tackles
with seven. Kyler had two tackles for lost yardage leading in that category. The entire defense overwhelmed
Shenandoah.
Individual Statistics
Rushing

Att.
Yds.
Rush TDs
Nolan Brand
2
-3
0
Nyles Johnson
1
33
0
Kaleb Jondle
24
118
3
Ethan Pliner
1
4
0
Daven Rees
1
3
0
Aaron Swieter
10
93
1
Passing

Att. Comp Yds
TDs
Nolan Brand
31
16
267
2
Receiving

#Rec.
Yds.
Receiving TDs
Ryan Gustafson 1
23
0
Dakota Jaeschke 8
125
1
Nolan Johnson
3
68
0
Nyles Johnson
1
11
0
Kaleb Jondle
1
-2
0
Aaron Swieter
2
16
1
Tackles

Unas.
Asst.
Solo Sacks
Joel Anderson
0
4
0
Randy Andrews 0
2
0
Sam Berglund
1
3
0
Nolan Johnson
1
0
0
Jaden Cline
1
3
1
Nick Eslick
2
4
1
Ryan Gustafson 4
4
0
Ivan Hudson
1
3
0
Nolan Johnson
3
0
0
Nyles Johnson
3
2
0
Kyler Jondle
4
6
0
Colton Kamp
1
0
0
Clayton Kiefer
1
1
1
Tom Lennon
1
1
1
Alex Pliner
1
5
0
Daven Rees
2
2
0
Aaron Swieter
2
7
0
Scoring

Total Pts. Rushing Receiving Pts
Dakota Jaeschke
8
0
6
Kaleb Jondle
20
18
0
Aaron Swieter 12 6
6
Interceptions

Interceptions Yrs Returned
TDs
Dakota Jaeschke 2
38
0

Colton Kamp, #2 makes a great run as he dodges
the defense on Thursday, Sept. 29 against Panorama. Photo
by Lisa Peterson.

Jag offensive line,

defensive line
members excel
Who are they?

Who are the SV Jaguar offensive and defensive
linemen who are doing so well for this SV Jaguar team?

Offensive lineman are Sam Burgland Alex Pliner, Tommy Lenon Nick Eslick, Gordon Grossnickle, and
JJ Graves.

Defensive linemen are Jaden Cline, Alex Pliner
, Nick Eslick, Sam Burgland, and Tommy Lenon.

Pliner leads Jaguars

with two touchdowns,
defeating MNW

The Southeast Valley JV Football team defeated Manson Northwest Webster by the score of 22-8 on
Monday, October 3. The Jaguars were led by the rushing
of Ethan Pliner with two touchdown runs.

Hunter Kruse threw a 35 yard touchdown pass
to Chase Swieter. Kenny Blunk had a 2 point conversion
run and Kruse hit Carter lane for the other 2 point conversion.

Jarrett Loeske led the stout defensive line in
tackles. The JV record is now 2-1-1.
Nyles Johnson
Daven Rees

1
0
0
1
0
0
Fumble Recoveries

Recoveries
Yrs Returned
TDs
Adam Dellachiesa 1
0
0
Ryan Gustafson 1
0
0
Kickoffs

Kick Offs
yds.
Touchbacks
Chase Swieter
7
35
0
Punting

Punts yds. Longest
Mason Ackerson 2
59
0
Ethan Pliner
1
14
0
Kick Off Returns

KOR
yds.
KOR for TDs
Nyles Johnson
2
32
0
Punt Returns

KOR yds.
TDs
Nolan Johnson
1
14
0
2 pt Conversion
Dakota Jaeschke 2
Kaleb Jondle
2

SV 8th grade Jaguars

lose to Manson

The SV 8th grade football lost 22-8 against
Manson.

Sam Hanson had a 75 yard kick-off return in the
second quarter. A two-point conversion pass was made
by Rhett Grandfield passing to Memphis Simpson.

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS

Southeast Valley
Schedule of Events
Week of Sept 23th to Sept 30th

Wednesday, Oct. 12
SVHS Dance Team Fundraiser (Oct 3-Oct 17)
Thursday, Oct 13
5:30 p.m. V Volleyball TWIN LAKES Conference
6:00 p.m. JVR Football GAME - Southeast Valley
@ St. Edmond
Friday, Oct 14
7:00 p.m. V Football GAME - Southeast Valley @
Clarinda
Saturday, Oct 15
9:00 a.m. B&G V Cross Country Twin Lakes
Conference
Sunday, Oct 16
DECA - Fall Leadership Conference Oct 16 thru
17
Monday, Oct 5
6:00 p.m. JV Football GAME - Southeast Valley @
Eagle Grove
s
o Tuesday, Oct 6
7:30 p.m. JH Football @ Jewel - 8th grade first
followed by 7th grade
Wednesday, Oct 7
FFA National Convention (Oct 19-22)
6:00 p.m. Little Jaguars Booster Club Meeting
*Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience*
www.southeastvalley.org
***Schedules are subject to change at anytime***

SV 7th grade Jaguars

e
defeat Manson 42-6

The SV Jaguar seventh grade football team ded

feated Manson 42-6 Sept. 20.
Lathe Muench had an 80 yard touchdown run
r
in the first quarter. Muench had another 16 yard touchdown run in the first quarter.

Muench also had touchdown runs of 80 and 20
yards.

Harley Bryson received a 27 yard touchdown
pass from Zack Miller; the two point conversion run was
made by Riley Ferrari in the second quarter.

Ferrari had another two point conversion run.
Another two point conversion was the results of a Kolson
Kruse pass to Harley Bryson.

Coltan Brandt made an interception and returned
it for a touchdown in the fourth quarter.

B Y

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S A R A

D O W N S

Neighborhoods remembered...

A couple years ago my doctor moved her office
several miles away from the one she had occupied for a
number of years. It had been so easy to get to. From my
apartment it was almost a straight shot north to Grand
Avenue, a right turn just to the east side of our majestic
capital building and a couple more blocks to the northeast. Now I take that route but stay on Grand to Hubbell
and out to East 29th. The route takes me through an older
part of town that was quite familiar to me at one time. We
lived for a few years on the east side before moving to the
south side.

My trips bring back some old memories. We
would expect things to have changed in 61+ years. As
I travel on E. Grand Ave. and cross E. 14th I look to the
N.E. corner and there is a brand new Tasty Taco place. I
hadnt even heard of a taco or tasted one until a number of
years ago on a trip into New Mexico. My familys tastes
changed as did some of my meal preparations. I cant
even remember what was on that corner sixty two years
ago. But I do remember about a block east on the north
side of E. Grand was a neighborhood restaurant called
Tommys. Even after relocating south we would occasionally go back to enjoy a hot beef sandwich.

Approximately across the street from Tommys
was the small order at the window eatery where my
friend, her sister and her boy friend and I got those eight
hamburgers for $1.00 that we took to my first drive in
movie experience. On east at the southeast corner of E.
16th St. was where Mauger s bakery was located. They
did have delicious baked goods but the thing we usually
purchased on our way home were the ice cream puffs.
Yes, they were frozen and were the flaky creme puff
pastry but filled with ice cream and frosted with a thin
chocolate glaze. Yummy and they were big but I remember eating the whole thing all at once. That bakery closed
a long time ago.

While I dont go on University as a rule, I do
recall not far from where Hubbell crosses that street to the
east was a Spudnut shop. This was another neighborhood
bakery with great goodies but our choice was the huge
spudnuts big raised, glazed donuts. Another treat on
our east side routes was obtained at the little Reeds Ice
Cream Bungalow they had all around city neighborhoods
in the summertime where we got REAL Eskimo pies
big ice cream bars on a stick with thick Hershey like
coating. Shops like those in neighborhoods have long
been off the scene. Another East side bakery was Sids. I
wont say for gospel but believe it had a Swedish influence and this is possibly because it was getting close to
the area known back then as Snooseville. All I know
is that any trip in that direction or close by during their
open hours warranted a visit and one had to be careful not
to overload both order and pocket book. Sids has been
gone a long time too, the wayside of most neighborhood
establishments of that nature.

There used to be those Mom and Pop neighborhood grocery stores where you could walk to if necessary
or desired and pick up some milk and bread or soup or
a can of veggies and a pound of hamburger for supper.
Maybe we didnt do our total weekly family trading
there, opting for the then Super Value groceries, the forerunners of our todays super, super markets, but it was
nice to have those stores handy. In fact there was one
almost directly across the street from our East side home.

Now those little Mom and Pop stores have been
relegated to history and faint memories. New buildings
or new facades line the strip where Tommys was. Other
older buildings still remain but all along Grand from E.
14th and then on the Hubbell street I travel are new interesting looking establishments occupying older buildings

SV Seniors (and their

parents): get help with
financial aid for college

e
e

Down Memory Lane

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Are you planning on going to college in the fall?
Do you know how to apply for financial aid? Do you
have questions about how to fill out the forms or when to
do it? Find out during a free presentation on financial aid
for high school seniors and their parents, offered by the
Iowa College Access Network (ICAN).

A Financial Aid Presentation will be held at the
Southeast Valley High School on Monday, October 31
from 6-7pm. Learn about: Financial Aid Process, FAFSA
Application Review, Understanding FAFSA Results,
FSA Id, Understanding Costs College Comparisons,
Financial Aid Options, Scholarships Process, and Where
to Go for Help.

If you have questions, contact the guidance office at 515-352-3955 or Deed@prairievalley.k12.ia.us.

with names I cant pronounce but I recognize as having

the Latino/Hispanic influence. Some are eateries which
sound good and authentic and some are fashion boutiques that I would like to have the time and opportunity
to visit. I doubt that I would purchase any clothing, even
if it looked interesting and beautiful, because it would
probably be too youthful or flamboyant for this old
gal. I do like seeing others wearing some of that colorful
finery though. Makes me want to sing and dance not
that I could dance anyway.

Do you have memories when you happen to be
in old neighborhoods and remember what was as you
see what is? Here in the city we still see a lot of what
was replaced by what is. I am sorry to say that in the
rural communities of many of you readers, the what was
is gone and no what is has taken its place and it saddens
us. There are a couple what is places in Boxholm that
replaced what was -- the Post Office on the site that
was once Lundvalls General Store and the new bank
on the site of the old Champlain gas station. Johnsons
store building is now occupied by an eatery where you
can also imbibe a little so while no longer a what was the
building houses a what is. I still commend the citizens of
Iowas small rural towns for remaining and trying and
hoping for the survival of their communities. Is it best
that when the entity for which a building existed is no
longer that the building cease to exist rather than stand
like a ghost, fading and rotting away? I have no answers
only memories good memories!

Absentee Voting by Mail

formnow 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
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.

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Dayton Review

This picture of the Demitroff family was taken in June, 2016 in Nixa, Missouri.

It's your life...

Lehigh woman, 88, has Marine military
family; long-time member of Lehigh UMC

Several children, one is SV Athletic Director. . .

For longtime resident of Lehigh, Meryliss Joyce
Demitroff, Memorial Day, a day appointed for commemorating our service men and women who have sacrificed
their lives for our freedom, is a significant day for her.

Meryliss was born on Veterans Day, November
11th, 1928, in Washington, North Carolina, and attended
school there. She proudly admits that she comes from a
Marine family. Her brother, Mark Carraway, who is deceased, was a Marine; her step-dad was a Marine; and
her husband, Theodore Bud Demitroff started out in the
Navy but was assigned as a Medic in the Marines.

It was at the Marine Base at Cherry Point, North
Carolina, where Meryliss, in her late teens, was employed
and met Bud. She states that she has always been proud of
her southern heritage and adds that you can take the girl
out of Dixie but you cant take the Dixie out of the girl.
However, after a short courtship, Bud asked for her hand
in marriage. They were married in a Methodist church in
Washington on March 30th, 1945.

After Bud was honorably discharged, he and
Meryliss went to Lehigh where they lived with Buds
parents, Peter and Elizabeth Demitroff. She remembers
vividly how the people of Lehigh treated her with warmth
and kindness. After two years, Bud and Meryliss moved
into a small upstairs apartment not too far from Buds

parents.

Buds career aspirations was to be a coach so he
attended Junior College in Fort Dodge for a short time.
However, he realized that he needed a full-time job in
order to support his family, so for the most part of his
life, he was employed at the Lehigh Sewer Pipe and Tile
Company. However, at the same time, he fulfilled his
aspiration to be a coach and was well-known at sports
events all over Iowa as a referee. Meryliss was a faithful
wife, a homemaker and lovingly cared for and nurtured
their three daughters.

Their first child was Linda who was born in
1946 and after graduating from Central Webster High
School, she attended college and became a nurse. She
married, had two boys and resides in Nixa, Missouri.

Their second daughter, Darlene, was born in
1949 and lives with her husband, Darwin Isaacson, in La
Crosse, Wisconsin. They are parents of three children.
Darlene is a retired teacher and coach.

Their third daughter, Cindy, was born in 1957
and also is a retired teacher and coach. She and her husband, Gordy Stull, live in Randall and he is an English
instructor and athletic director at the Southeast WebsterGrand school in Burnside. They have one daughter,
Casey. Meryliss is proud of her six grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.

At the end of
June, they celebrated with
a family reunion in Nixa,
Missouri, where Linda
lives. Meryliss states that it
was a fun time for the family to be together because

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they all reside in four different states and it is very difficult for them to get together very often.

Meryliss is a long-time member of the Lehigh
United Methodist Church whose members are like family
to her. Bud passed away in 2007 and she misses him very
much. However she has a dog, Shelby, who is 13 years
old but is a great companion for her although she is blind
now.

Meryliss states that she came close to death

Demitroff continued on page 12...

Bud and Meryllis Demitroff, June 1945

THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Review

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Seeing your classmates after 50 years

Retirees were happy, relaxed, content in Wisconsin...

By Glenn Schreiber

How does it feel to go back in time 50 years? I
experienced that feeling at my 50th high school reunion in
Ladysmith, WI, in September.

We walked into the rear reception room of the
Teeaway Supper Club which is perched on a hill and overlooks the beautiful Flambeau River. I recognized some of
the 40 or so of my fellow classmates and their spouses. It
was a good feeling just to be in their presence again, as I
hadnt seen most of them for 25, and for others 50 years. I
did manage to see my classmate Terry Wedwick relatively
early and we were able to sit next to Terry. Since Terry
organized the meeting and had called all of the classmates
he had information on everyone and their families.

Charlie Frafjord is a good person and someone
everyone liked all through our school years. After graduation Charlie served in our military for a few years and
at the age of 20 was in a tragic car accident. He has been
paralyzed ever since and he is able to move in a high tech,
motorized wheelchair.

Charlie stated that our local school district is in
trouble in terms of enrollment and perhaps financially.
The average class size is now about 60, less than half the
average class size of about 20 years ago.

The past 30 years Ladysmith has lost about 500
people in population, decreasing from about 3,900 to
slightly more than 3,400 today. About seven years ago the
community of Hawkins decided to send their students to
the Flambeau School District in rural Tony after sending
their students to Ladysmith for many years.

Despite his handicap, Charlie remains upbeat,
outgoing, and very personable.

Joann (Woodbury) Vaughn is a retired Mental
Health Councilor and with her husband Bill she has four
children and nine grandchildren. Joann was so pleasant and
amiable, a few of many good traits she showed through
high school.

Gene Verdegan seemed so happy and content.
Gene recently retired from Tony Feed and Supply after 40
years with the company, managing the procurement of all
building supplies.

Carol (Mogensen) Redwine was congenial as
always. Carol is involved in many civic activities and
was on the class reunion committee. I conversed with her
husband Craig, who is tall, thin, and very fit. Craig was
the star fullback on our football team that won the conference championship. Craig and Carol were high school
sweethearts, married shortly after Carols graduation and
for many years operated Redwines Jewelry in downtown
Ladysmith.

Like most of the spouses and classmates present
Craig is retired. People ask me what I do in retirement,
said Craig, I mow the lawn, and four days later I mow the
lawn again, he said with a twinkle in his eye.

During the program, emcee Terry Wedwick introduced 15 military veterans in the class who served our
country. Their military service was given during the Vietnam war and miraculously none of the veterans died during that war. It did help that most of them served our nation
in other countries.

One veteran who did serve in Vietnam became
slightly emotional as he described his service in that
country. One could tell that our fellow classmate was still
traumatized by horrible scenes that he witnessed. All the
standing veterans were applauded by the attendees for their
service.

Classmate Larry Carrington talked about classmate Shirley (Diederich) Horve who is seriously ill. Many
members of our class did write short verses in a card that
was mailed to Shirley.

Everyone seemed so relaxed, none more so than
Roger Baldwin. Roger has always had a very friendly disposition. Roger volunteers to stay out of peoples way
and has reconnected with Charlie Frafjord. Roger has
the ability to make everyone feel good.

I hadnt seen Michele (Ohlfs) Janeczko since I
interned at the Ladysmith News one summer a few years
after graduation. Ill always remember that Michele really blossomed into a professional, attractive woman af-

50 years continued on page 11...

Wednesday October 12th

Beef & Noodles, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans
Bread & Butter
Thursday October 13th
Pork Roast, Potatoes & Gravy, Carrots
Friday October 14th
Cram Chicken over Biscuits, Mashed Potatoes, Corn
Monday October 17th
Scalloped Potatoes with Ham and Green beans
Tuesday October 18th
Chicken & Noodles over mashed potatoes and corn
Wednesday October 19th
Vegetable Beef Stew with biscuits
Lunch: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Supper: 5 p.m.

Stewart Memorial Community Hospital

Earns Top Work Places 2016 Award

Dorothy Grossnickle
celebrates 80th birthday

Dorothy Grossnickle of Lehigh will celebrate
her 80th birthday with an open house on Sunday, November 13th from 2-4: pm at the Dayton Community Center
in Dayton.

Cards may be sent to her at 116 River Street,
Lehigh, Iowa 50557. Her family includes Cindy and
Dennis Corson, Dayton; Wayne Grossnickle, Athens,
Alabama; Rhonda and Andy Vaughn, Dayton; Erik and
Debra Grossnickle, Richmond Hills, Georgia; Shawn and
Tamara Grossnickle, Fort Dodge; and Geri and Tim Zauche, Platteville.

She has 22 grandchildren, 26 great grandchildren, and four great great grandchildren.

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.

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

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

Dayton Review

Chuck McPherson, WWII hero

Receives Purple Heart in 1945...

This short story was taken from the Wartime in
Dayton Area, Webster County, 1941- 1945 publication:

His life was short lived as Chuck enlisted. The
Army his only option as found out he was color blind.
By Dec. 1943 he was on his way to Camp Croft, S.C. for
basic training in the infantry.

"Being left alone I decided to see if there was
a possibility of returning to school the second semester.
I wrote to the school board and to this day continue to
thank them, especially Leona Benson, for allowing me
the privilege to return."

"I graduated with the class of 1944. To my
knowledge I may be the first married person to receive a
diploma from DHS."

Chuck spent time on several Pacific Islands. The
big push came Easter Sunday when the 27th Infantry was
part of the Okinawa Invasion.

He encountered some bloody fighting and eventually was hit by a Japanese sniper. The bullet entered
his left cheek just below the eye and exited through his
mouth removing a good share of top gum and teeth, but
he was very lucky to be alive!

He received the Purple Heart while in the hospital at OReilly General Hospital in Springfield, MO. and
was honorably discharged, Dec. 1945.

We now live in Forsyth, MO (35 miles south
of Springfield, hoping to celebrate our 58th wedding anniversary in September. We have one daughter, Kelly
(43) and I have two surviving sisters Bernice Peterson
Nesbitt (90) and Marine Peterson Anderson (86). We
are all proud of our Dayton Heritage" said Lois Peterson
McPherson.

Chuck and Lois McPherson

We have SIX
locations to serve you!
515.352.3151

Boxholm Dayton
Farnhamville Gowrie
Harcourt Lehigh

Sandholm Sandholm
Insurance
Real Estate
Dayton

547-2311

23 South Main
Dayton, IA 50530
(515)547-2311

Jim Blair
Sanitation
Roll Offs
& Recycling
(515)359-2211
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

Harcourt 354-5570

ICCC...

Continued from page 2...

will then be handicap accessible to all students.

Remodeling Decker Auditorium - $4,000,000

Decker Auditorium opened the summer of 1978
and has never received any major improvements. The facility is used by both Iowa Central students and by many
local organizations within the community and region.
Thousands of area residents enjoy a variety of programs
in this building throughout the year. Proposed improvements will include:

New Seating-- spare parts are not available to
repair existing seating, overall seating capacity has been
decreasing over time as existing chairs are salvaged for
their parts;

General Facelift--new carpet, ceiling grid and
tile, stair treads, and handrails;

Energy Efficiency Upgrades--replacement of
existing lighting fixtures with new LED fixtures;

Electrical Equipment Improvements-- replacement of the buildings main distribution panel and other
obsolete service panels;

Equipment and Safety Upgrades-- stage lighting, motorized rigging sets, and a new proscenium fire
curtain, updates to the catwalk area above the ceilings

Conversion of primary HVAC heat source,
from electric to hot water, will also be addressed with
this project.
General Updates - $5,000,000

As we turn 50 so do many of our facilities. For
Iowa Central to continue to serve Area V for the next 50
years we need to reinvest in our aging infrastructure in

Fort Dodge, Webster City, Storm Lake, and Eagle Grove.

We want to continue to build on the projects that we started in our last bond referendum.

This would include upgrading windows, roofs,
HVAC, electrical, and parking lot resurfacing. The College has been adding and expanding programs to the point
that we need to upgrade electrical systems to accommodate the needs of technology to support our students in
the classroom.
Reserve - $1,500,000

With interest rates low and with inflation nonexistent we are creating a reserve so we can fully implement
the above plan to hedge ourselves against the possibility
of escalating costs associated with multi-year projects.

Iowa Central is an important source of economic growth for our communities. We hope to continue to
help produce a skilled and educated workforce for our
region. The affordability and quality of education is key
as we provide our students educational opportunities to
better their success, lives, and prosper our region.

The above investment in the future of Iowa Central will be minimal burden on our taxpayers. For the average homeowner, the bond issue will cost approximately
$1.04 per month based on a home valued at $100,000.

The Iowa Central Board of Directors, our Administrative team, faculty and staff, and students are
asking for your support in the December 6, 2016 Bond
Election. We take our role seriously about managing our
limited resources so we can best serve area students, high
schools, workers and businesses. My door is always open,
so if you have any questions or need additional information please do not hesitate to contact me at 515-574-1150
or email me at kinney@iowacentral.edu.

Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Dayton Tigers 4-H

group meets Oct. 2
at Community Center

Your Local
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

In Dayton. . .

Jason, who works for Dayton Farm Drainage, loads dirt from the excavator into a semi trailer
truck owned by Eslick Farms driven by Clint Ford
of Dayton at the 500 block of 1st street northwest in
Dayton. This location is right across from the Dayton
ball diamond.

The Dayton Tigers 4-H club held their monthly
meeting on Oct. 2 at the Dayton Community Center. The
meeting was called to order by President Karrigan Mentzer at 5 p.m.

Jaynie Ferrari read roll call which was answered
by 39 members and three leaders. The treasurers report
was then given by Bret Mentzer.

Old business discussed included that record
books were to be turned in this meeting. New business
items discussed were as follows: sign-up for potluck, presentations, snacks, drinks, and committees after the meeting; new 4H families to give their email to Karrigan; and
finally, Vice-President Cassidy Lambert read the October
Newsletter.

After the main part of the meeting was over, our
new 2016-17 officers were elected. The names and positions of these officers will be announced in next months
minutes. To finish up the meeting there was one presentation by Joel Anderson: How to Use a Recurve Bow.
Randy Andrews, Reporter

~ Email your news to

daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

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515.352.3891

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General Insurance Income Tax Service

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Are You Unhappy

With How Your

Work Injury
Claim is Going?

Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but

many are not treated properly by the insurance company
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For Quote & Assistance call
515-227-3142 or 515-570-5709

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

PLEASE
RECYCLE!
Paper Plastic
Cans Class

10

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Fishing good near

weed lines for bass
at Brushy Creek Lake
Near Lehigh. . .

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: Fish 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 - Good: Try a small jig such as a 1/32nd ounce
jig tipped with crawler or power bait in 5-15 feet of water
with. Fish are being picked up near weed lines and structure.

Public
Notice
Your Right to Know
Dayton Park & Rec Board

Dayton Park & Recreation Board

Regular Meeting
Monday, Oct. 3, 2016
Oak Park Golf & Recreation Clubhouse

The regular meeting of the Dayton Park and Recreation was called to
order by Eric Skoglund at 7:30 p.m.
Members present: Eric Skoglund, Karen Hansen, Tyler Johnson and Don
Schmadeke. Others present were Bob Runge and Gina Swanson. Absent:
Kevin Wickwire and Beth Wickwire, and Dan McCall.

AGENDA: Hansen made the motion to approve the Agenda for
the October 3, 2016 meeting. Second by Schmadeke. Motion carried
unanimously.

MINUTES: Hansen made the motion to approve the minutes of the
September 12, 2016 meeting.
Second by Schmadeke. Motion carried unanimously.

PLANTER BOX PROJECT: Discussion was held in regards to new
design and placement of the planter boxes. Skoglund advised the board to
move along with the project.

GAZEBO MEMORIAL BRICK PROJECT: K&D will be installing the
brick. Extra brick is available.

TOBACCO FREE PARK SIGNS: Johnson will consult with Dayton
Lumber to be sure posts are available.

BENCH AND RECEPTACLES: To be installed

PICNIC TABLE REPAIR: Table leg needs repaired at the gazebo.
Hansen will contact Craig Johnson for parts.

CADWELL PARK RESTROOMS AND FAUCETS: Board discussed
power flush valves in both mens and womens restrooms. Bergman
Plumbing and Heating didnt advise changing toilets as this is not cost
effective as installation would be expensive to replace plumbing. The board
did approve to place timer faucets in each restroom at the cost of $50$100 per faucet. Skoglund made motion to approve faucets. Second by
Johnson. Motion carried unanimously. Skoglund inquired to add changing
tables to each restroom.

TEE BOX MEMBERSHIP: One more membership needed. Gina
Swanson will contact sponsors for company logos.

PARK STUMP REMOVAL AND CLEAN UP: Skoglund will obtain
estimates and cost of equipment for stump removal and cleanup.

FINANCIAL REPORT: Schmadeke reviewed financials with the
board, showing loss for the month of Sept.

GOLF OPERATIONS: Runge reported lunches were going well.
The board felt the food planning was moving in the right direction. Runge
and Troutwine will winterize club house and Oak Park. Northern Lights
brought in ice machine at no cost to golf club as they purchase ice from
the company. Hansen will contact the city in regards to ordering trees
for the Power of Trees Grant. Stainless steel triple sink with sprayer was
purchased for $300. Skoglund motioned to extend Club House Managers
contract by 2 weeks until Oct. 27. Hourly rates will begin Oct. 28 thru Nov.
10. Second by Schmadeke. Motion carries unanimously. Closing date for
golf course will be Oct. 27, weather permitting.

ADJOURNMENT: Schmadeke motioned to adjourn the meeting.
Second by Johnson. Motion carried unanimously. Meeting adjourned at
8:41 p.m.
__________________________________
Board Chairperson-Eric Skoglund
Attest

Dayton Review

Agronomy in Field sessions resume

Oct. 18 for women landowners
For Farmers, ag retailers. . .

Women landowners, farmers and ag retailers
will be meeting once again starting Oct. 18 for the Agronomy in the Field program, hosted by Angie Rieck-Hinz,
Iowa State University Extension and Outreach. Agronomy in the Field for women is in its second year and currently serves nearly 60 women in north central Iowa. The
goal of the program is to increase agronomic knowledge
from planting through harvest by spending time in the
field.

Sessions for Agronomy in the Field were postponed for the last six weeks due to harvest preparation,
but will resume on Oct. 18 and continue through March
2017. Meetings will occur on the third Tuesday of each
month at 6 p.m. at the ISU Webster County Extension
Office in Fort Dodge, Iowa. For the first time, the sessions will also be offered by a web-conferencing program
for those who are unable to travel to the meeting location.

It can be hard to travel in the fall and winter
months with the harvest season and weather challenges,
so hopefully the web-conferencing technology will allow
women across the state to still be a part of the program,
even if they are unable to physically be in the same location, said Rieck-Hinz.

This spring and summer, women from across
the state traveled to the Smeltzer Iowa Learning Farm
near Otho, Iowa and to the Northern Iowa Research
Farm in Kanawha, Iowa for the Agronomy in the Field
program. Information and resources about crop growth
and development, seed treatments, weed identification
and conservation practices were some of the topics discussed at the meetings. Guest speakers were also invited
to present information on insect and weed identification
and water quality. The groups also spent time in the field,
learning about corn and soybean growth stages and conducting population counts.

Planned learning sessions for this fall and winter
include: soil sampling, phosphorus and potassium management for soil fertility; pH, lime and micronutrients;

Public Notice

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

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.

It Pays to Advertise!

nitrogen management; managing for herbicide resistant

weeds; a GMO discussion; and other topics chosen by the
current Agronomy in the Field participants.

Any Interested women landowners, farmers and
service providers who would like to participate in upcoming sessions should contact ISU Extension and Outreach
Field Agronomist, Angie Rieck-Hinz, at 515-231-2830
or amrieck@iastate.edu prior to Oct.18, so accommodations can made for in-person or via web-conferencing.

Agronomy in the Field is sponsored by Iowa
State University Extension and Outreach and the Webster
County Extension Office.

Family Pharmacy...
continued from front page...

from the home medicine cabinet. In addition, Americans

are now advised that their usual methods for disposing
of unused medicinesflushing them down the toilet or
throwing them in the trashboth pose potential safety
and health hazards.

For more information about the disposal of prescription drugs or about the October 21 and 22 Take Back
Day events, go to the HYPERLINK http://www.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/drug_disposal/takeback/index.html
DEA Diversion.

Crappies in large
schools at Don Williams B
Lake near Pilot Mound pp

o
g

Don Williams Lake--Black Crappie - Fair: The D
crappie bite is still good at Don Williams. Slowly troll jigs n
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 m
1/8 ounce jigs tipped with minnows or small white or char-
treuse twister tails. The upper half of the lake has been best, p
k
but groups of fish can be found throughout.

Saylorville Reservoir--Channel Catfish - Good: p
The increased flow coming over the Big Creek spillway has
attracted shad and channel catfish. Anglers are doing well a
m
catching good size catfish using cut shad as bait.

A good fall crappie bite can be found drifting jigs p
for suspended fish. For information on Central Iowa lakes m
and rivers, contact Andy Otting or Ben Dodd at 515-432-
o
2823.
e
a
V
t
w

a

o
V
U
t
c
V

DNR Fishing report. . .

National Pharmacy Week...

Thank you to the pharmacists at Community Pharmacy as they invite the public to celebrate National Pharmacy
Week at an open house on Tuesday, October 18 from 2:00-4:00 pm at each Community Pharmacy location in Lake City,
Lake View, Gowrie and Rockwell City. Their knowledge and outstanding customer care keeps patients safe and educated
about the medicines they are prescribed. Front row from left to right are Megan Snyder, Marti Huser, Bret Francis, and
Jane Moeller. Back row from left to right are Kim Kramer, Rhonda Gustafson, Jenna Sturm, Bryan Thompson, and Nicole
Kock.

Gustafson, Gowrie, honored during Celebrating

National Pharmacy week; SMCH Hosts Open House

Community Pharmacy is celebrating National
Pharmacy Week and National Pharmacy Technician Day.
The Community Pharmacy team works hard to make sure
each patient receives the best and safest medications.

As part of our activities during Pharmacy Week,
the public is invited to an open house on Tuesday, Octo-

ber 18 from 2:00 to 4:00 pm at our locations in Lake City,

Lake View, Gowrie and Rockwell City. Light refreshments will be served.

For more information about Community Pharmacy, log on to www.stewartmemorial.org.

THE Dayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Review

11

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

SV Jr. High volleyball

team results reported

Southeast Valley vs. East Sac- 7th grade: 13-21,
3-21, 18-21, 12-21

Southeast Valley vs. Manson Northwest
Webster 7th grade: 21-12, 21-18, 16-14, 21-4, 21-9, 15-5

Southeast Valley vs East Sac- 8th grade: 5-21,
4-21, 23-21, 21-19

Southeast Valley vs. Manson Northwest
Webster- 8th grade: 17-21, 21-10, 15-10, 21-9, 17-21,
10-15.

50 years...

continued from page 7...

s
g
r
y

District archaeologist Jeremy Decker works at the excavation site. Photo by Mari Meza.

Former Prairie Valley graduate

is POW/MIA archaelogist

Decker searches for lost vets in Vietnam. . .

By Elizabeth Lockyear

A steep mountainside. A large search area based in
part on fading memories. Language barriers. Potential unexploded bombs.

These were a few of the challenges District archaeologist Jeremy Decker, former Prairie Valley High School
graduate, encountered as part of a recovery team with the
Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA) in Vietnam this spring.

Jeremy is a former resident of Gowrie and his
mother Lynn and grandmother Jan still resides in Gowrie.

The DPAA is responsible for fulfilling a sacred
promise to U.S. military service members. Should they be
killed in battle, the nation pledges to do everything in its
power to bring them home to their families.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) has
a long history of supporting DPAAs mission. Because of the
many archaeologists it employs, USACE has been able to
partner with DPAA in the effort to recover missing servicemen.

Last fall, when the request for volunteers went
out, Decker seized the opportunity to join a DPAA recovery team. Ultimately his team was assigned a case involving
a missing soldier from a helicopter crash in the jungles of
Vietnam - one of the more than 1,600 service members from
the Vietnam War still unaccounted for according to DPAAs
website.

The mission was so interesting, and I had heard
about it before and wanted to volunteer, said Decker.

Deckers experience was the culmination of years
of research and investigation by DPAA. Since the end of the
Vietnam War there have been efforts to account for missing
U.S. military personnel. However, it wasnt until the 1990s
that the Vietnamese and U.S. governments reached a level of
cooperation that allowed American teams on the ground in
Vietnam to search for and recover missing service members.

District archaeologist Jeremy Decker (right)
working at the excavation site on the side of a steep mountain. Photo by Mari Meza.

Going in, Decker wasnt sure how the legacy of the
Vietnam War would affect his work there. Would the people
there be hostile to the team? The people in the community
treated us very well and were very friendly. The younger
people in particular were very interested in interacting with
us and learning about American culture, he said.

Long before DPAA even begins to think about the
possibility of a recovery team, they perform extensive research to get as much information as possible on where to
look. In Deckers case, investigators examined the records
and accounts of witnesses of the crash including not just
Americans who survived, but also Vietnamese villagers who
lived nearby at the time and Vietnamese military personnel
involved with the crash.

From these accounts, the researchers put together
a general idea of where to look for the crash site. Then they
evaluated the site to see if witness accounts were plausible
and consistent with the physical terrain. Only then, with a
reasonable search location narrowed down, could they send
in a recovery team.

A recovery team generally consists of about 10-15
Americans all U.S. military representing all branches of
the service. The only exception is the recovery leader who is
always an archaeologist or anthropologist and can be either
military or civilian.

As the teams recovery leader, Decker was in charge
of all the archaeological work while the team was in-country.
Anything related to the archaeology was my decision, he
said. This included things such as exactly where they would
dig, how the labor would be divided, and determining what
artifacts were relevant to the case. He also was in charge of
evidence handling and the chain of custody should anything
be found.

It was really a great challenge. I enjoyed it. To
sort of problem solve that kind of difficult situation, he said.
Things we typically wouldnt have to deal with here in the
U.S.

DPAA arranged for locals to help with the excavation work. About 60 local workers assisted with general
labor, primarily hauling and screening dirt.

While their work helped with the excavation, it
wasnt without a few challenges. Decker said he usually
works with eight to ten people who have archaeological
training on a site in the U.S. In this case, because no one else
had archaeological training, Decker had to teach everyone
what to do on the site.
Decker also faced challenges posed by the physical terrain.
He described himself as a desert archaeologist, and said
he is used to working on fairly flat ground, at a fairly small
excavation site that is usually determined by where the ruin
under investigation is located.

In Vietnam, the site he was excavating was on a
steep, forested mountainside. Originally jungle, in the 50
years since the war the land had been cultivated and is now
a eucalyptus tree farm. Decker also said the site was much
larger than what he usually encounters in the U.S.

One of the main methods archaeologists employ
while excavating a site is to sift the dirt, screening out the
larger objects of interest. The best place to do this is on level
or fairly level ground not on the side of steep incline.

Due to the scale of the project and the amount of
dirt that needed screening, Decker had to be creative, build-

POW/MIA archaelogist continued on page 12...

ter graduation. After 50 years Michele still retains all her

charm and likability.

Jim Schweke who was a good athlete in high
school resides in Pewaukee, WI with his wife Sue. People
go to Milwaulkie to drink beer, and go to Pewaukee to ...
he joked.

We are proud of so many of our classmates who
were not able to attend, including Jim Rydlund and Leland
Bezedeka. Leland is a kind, thoughtful, intellectual who
retired as a veterinarian. He and his wife Sheila reside in
Stillwater, MN.

Jim was a quiet, considerate person in high school.
He retired as a carpenter/ foreman at Market & Johnson in
Eau Claire. He coached baseball for 30 plus years.

Tom Reynolds is a semi retired electrical engineer residing in Las Crouces, NM with his wife Teresa. At
one time he was a government contractor in East Turkey.

Mike Boris retired in Las Vegas with his wife
Maria. He enjoys golf , tennis, fishing, and skiing.

Bonnie (Suess) Lesserd was one of the most
beautiful woman in our high school. But obviously she
was also gifted academically. She retired after 36 years
as a Speech/ Language Pathologist in the St. Paul Public
Schools.

Terry Wedwick once again did a wonderful job
as the program emcee Terry is such a unique and talented
person, someone who knows every classmate and their
families in amazing detail.

There were so many interesting classmates who
attended our 50th reunion; about 40 classmates and their
spouses were present, which is a respectable turnout considering that 21 of 100 of our fellow classmates are deceased and several others are seriously ill.

Most class members are enjoying retirement, including Bruce Stewart who enjoys hunting, fishing, and
going to Canada. Bruce and his wife Kathy reside in Chetek, WI.

Carol (Mogensen) Redwine read a wonderful,
inspiring, letter from Mrs. Bosick, former English teacher
who is well and fit at the age of 89??

It was a great class reunion and as Roger Baldwin
said, Well see you in five more years.

The
Havana Cuba
All-Stars:
Cuban Nights
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

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

BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY!

Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office ticketmaster.com 1-800-745-3000

DT

12

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Dayton Review

Demitroff...
continued from page 6...

three times in her life but her deep faith in God and prayer
sustained her. She is 88 years old and believes that God
must have a list of things for her to do yet. Her hope is
that she is doing things in a way that is pleasing to Him.

District archaeologist Jeremy Decker (top row, 3rd from right) and the DPAA team. Photo by Mari Meza.

POW/MIA archaelogist...
continued from page 12...

ing a metal chute from the excavation site to the nearest level
ground where screens were set up. Using gravity, the chute
transported the dirt down the mountainside.

Because the local workers didnt speak English,
communication was another challenge. While the team had
a couple of interpreters, the
language difference still
slowed things down, especially at first.

At the beginning
of the trip, Decker said he
had visions of being able
to run a metal detector over
the excavation site and find
some initial evidence such as
metal pieces from a uniform
or plane wreckage. His en-

learning about different cultures and people fascinating. He

also considers himself a naturally curious person.

This trip combined all of these elements he loves
about his job plus the added satisfaction that his work was
my chance to serve my country. I was humbled by the opportunity and very proud to have served with such a wonderful team.

Decker said that
while he cant talk about the
results of the mission due
to DPAA policy and out
of respect for the servicemans family, the mission
was very much a success.
They had a specific goal to
investigate a site and they
accomplished it.

Would he go
back?

Actually, I am going back this winter to investigate another case.

To view an interview with Jeremy Decker on his
venture visit our website www.daytongowrienews.com.

chance to serve my
Mycountry.
I was hum-

bled by the opportunity and

very proud to have served with
such a wonderful team.

thusiasm for this method didnt last.

During the Vietnam War there were so many
bombs and munitions dropped on Vietnam, that even today,
decades later, the use of a metal detector is impractical. There
is still enough shrapnel and munitions that remain in the
ground that a metal detector would be constantly set off.

Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) was a constant
concern as they presented a significant threat and could shut
down the site. Luckily the team only encountered a single
piece of UXO, and it was disposed of by the teams UXO
technician.

As if the language barrier, on-the-job learning,
threat of UXO, and the physical terrain werent enough obstacles to overcome, the passage of five decades impacted
the mission. Memories fade, witnesses die or become hard
to find and the site conditions change. The possibility was
there that evidence washed away or they were looking in the
wrong spot, based on the fading memories of witnesses.

Overall, Decker said the experience was positive,
and that the trip helped improve me as an archaeologist.
He counts working with such a talented team of soldiers and
being in a small community at the site and getting to know
the people in the community among his favorite parts of
the trip. Because the excavation site was close to the village,
Decker and his team were able to interact with many of the
local workers there. We got to play soccer and volleyball
with the guys in the evenings which was really great!

Decker said he choose archaeology because I
love sciences, wanted to be able to work outdoors, and I find

Workers sift dirt during the excavation of a site in
Vietnam as part of a search for a missing US service member. Photo by Mari Meza.

Scammers seeks credit

card number
in Webster County
From seniors. . .

Elderbridge Agency on Aging wants to warn our
clients and area residents about phone calls being made by
scammers in effort to get your credit card information.

On October 5 a Fort Dodge resident received a
phone call from a female claiming to be an Elderbridge
staff member who asked her for her credit card number. The
woman who received the call asked why they needed the
credit card number. The scammer told her it was needed for
paperwork and that it was routine to ask for this information. The parents of the woman had recently contacted Elderbridge for assistance in filling out various applications.

Elderbridge staff members never ask for credit card
numbers from our consumers or the people we serve.
The scammer said the woman should call back this number
to give the credit card information to:

515-224-2444----- This is not an Elderbridge
phone number!

The target of this scam did the right thing. She
called the Elderbridge office in Fort Dodge immediately.
After talking to our staff members, her suspicions were confirmed. The call was a fake and an attempt to steal her credit
card number. An Elderbridge employee called the number
and found that it had been disconnected. The Fort Dodge Police were then notified.

Dont be a victim. Protecting your personal information is the best line of defense in the fight against scammers and fraud. Call your local police if you think you have
been a target of this or any other type of phone scam.

For more information contact Elderbridge Community Outreach Coordinator Doug Merbach at 641-800243-0678, extension 7079 or at dmerbach@elderbridge.org

Bud and Meryllis Demitroff pictured on March
30, 2005 for their 60th Wedding Anniversay.

Veterinarians required
for antibiotic usage
In Iowa, Webster County
effective Jan. 1, 2017. . .

New Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
rules mandate that feed and water antibiotic use on livestock after January 1, 2017 will require veterinarian oversight. In short, this means that picking up 50# bags of
feed antibiotic additive, or # packages of water soluble
antibiotic additives will not be a spur of the moment action anymore, rather will require a Veterinary Feed Directive (VFD) or a prescription.

In 1996 Congress enacted the Animal Drug
Availability Act to manage approval and marketing of
animal drugs and medications.

Livestock managers that use any feed additive
antibiotics for management of disease will be required to
have veterinary oversight (regular veterinary visits and
exams) prior to a VFD or prescription, and will only be
able to use a selected antibiotic for specific disease conditions. Extra-label use of feed or water medications will
also become illegal. Previously to 2017 some of these
antibiotics were available for over-the-counter use and
extra-label use per a veterinarians direction.

Inspections by the Food and Drug Administration have already begun at the distributor level, and will
continue down to the farm level to ensure legal use of antibiotics. Fines and movement restrictions of medicated
animals will serve as disciplinary measures for unlawful
usages.

After January 1st, 2017 farm storage of antibiotics will be allowed only for the prescribed periods, with
any excess amounts having to be discarded. Prior storage of on-farm antibiotics (previous to Jan.1, 2017) will
fall under these restrictions also and will require a VFD
(feed) or prescription (water) to be used in 2017.

Livestock managers should enlist the aid of
their veterinarian to prepare for compliancy to
these new levels of
Federal regulation as
soon as possible.