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

ayton

ReviewVol. 137, No. 37 Wednesday, September 17, 2014 [email protected]

The Southeast Valley boys cross coun-try team earned their rst ever team title at theGreene County invitational on Thursday nightin Jefferson. The Jaguars 71 points was 7 betterthan second place Ogden. CMB nished thirdwith 87 points. There were twelve teams com-peting in class A. Spencer Warehime (7th, 18:50), BryceGustafson (10th, 19:07), Cole Andrews (14th,19:13) and Malachi Swanson (17th, 19:21) ledthe Jaguars with medal honors. Noah Tucker(27th, 19:43), Patrick Breitsprecher (29th,19:49) and Josh Johnson (31st, 19:53) roundedout the top seven scorers for the boys.

Competing in the same race for the Jagswere Spencer Johnson (35th, 20:01), Jacob

The Southeast Valley boys Cross Country team earn their rst ever team title.

UnderclassmenHomecoming Royalty...

Underclassmen royalty are front row,left to right, Sydney Thurston, Tessa Berg,Kamaryn Shady, Emma Graves, Erica Ritt-gers, and Sage Michalski; back row, left toright, Samuel Comp, Nolan Johnson, Dako-ta Jasechke, Tristin Ewing (absent), Conner

Conrad, and Ryan Grove.

SVXC Boys Win First Team Title; Girls 7th

Dayton K-4 Homecoming schedule

announced; parade set Sept. 19

Parents, Guardians advised. . .

The week of Sept. 15-19 is Homecom-ing Week for the Southeast Valley/PV/SWGschools.

In celebration of Homecoming, all K-12students of the districts will be participating inthe Homecoming parade on September 19 inGowrie.

We will dismiss our K-4 grades to thebuses at 12:40. The PV/SWG K-4 students willmarch in the parade by grade level, starting onMarket Street at the City Park at 1:30 p.m. Forease of picture taking, the PV students will beon the north half of the street, and the SWG kidswill be on the south half of the street ALL will

be marching side by side.Our K-4 students will stop and watch theparade along the Web-Cal Telephone side of thestreet (across from the Macke Gowrie parkinglot). Once the parade has passed and everyonehas moved on to the football eld (around 2:20if were on schedule), parents, grandparents,or another pre-approved adult family membermay sign their student out with their grade levelteacher to take them home.

Otherwise, the remaining kids will loadthe buses and head back to Dayton no later than2:30. Just a reminder, we cannot release stu-dents to anyone other than an adult family mem-ber (no neighbors, friends of family, etc.). We will try to keep all district buses ontime, but we ask that you be patient due to thebusing logistics associated with this Homecom-ing event. As voted on by our 4th Grade StudentRepresentatives, Dress Up Days for the K-4next week will be as follows (Daycare and PKare also invited to participate): Monday Hat Day (hats of all shapes

and sizes, unless they become a distraction); Tuesday Wacky Clothes Day (missmatched, backwards, silly socks, etc.); Wednesday NO SCHOOL; Thursday Cartoon Day (anything car-toon); Friday Black, Teal, and Gray Day(wed like to have all of our students wear cloth-ing that consists of one or all of our three schoolcolors for the parade).

DeBaun (53rd, 20:51), Josh Carlson (59th,21:10), Todd Hamilton (75th, 22:00) AnthonyZigrang (83rd, 22:34), Lucas Pontius (95th,23:15), and Skylar Warehime (96th, 23:18). Hillary Odhiambo (99th, 23:23), TrentLeners (103rd, 23:47), Dustin Gurnett (116th,24:40), Michael Vosberg (123rd, 25:52), Dan-iel Johnson (126th, 25:55), Aaron True (127th,26:09), Jordan Lane (133rd, 27:38) and BryceScott (134th, 28:11) also competed for South-east Valley in the boys race. Erica Rittgers lead the girls team to a7th place nish in the 12 team eld. Her 13thplace nish in a time of 17:44 earned her med-

al honors. Josie Breitsprecher (37th, 19:38),Continued on page 4...

New 4-H Judgestraining Sept. 27Or Oct. 18 in Fort Dodge. . .

Interested in learning more about howprojects that are exhibited at County and Statefair are evaluated? Have you ever consideredbeing a 4-H Judge?

Well now you can join the ranks 4-H

judges by attending a new 4-H Judges Trainingof Saturday, September 27, from 9:15 am 3:30pm at the Polk County Extension Ofce locatedat 1625 Adventureland Drive in Altoona, IA orin Fort Dodge Saturday, October 18 at IowaCentral Community College East Campus.Training format. . . The rst three hours (includes lunch) ofthe training builds knowledge and skills for new

judges (as well as interested volunteers and par-ents) and the last two hours is project area con -tent specic. Experienced judges will be presentingand all judges are welcome to attend to brush-

up on their expertise or expand their knowledgebase. You will hear from Iowa State Universi-ty Extension 4-H Youth Development staff, andexperienced 4-H Judges how to evaluate, edu-cate and encourage 4-Hers exhibiting at fairs. Judges Training cost is $40 for those at-tending all day and $20 for those attending a halfday.

Pre-register by Sept. 24 is necessary toconrm meals and materials for Polk Countyand October 10 for Webster County. To regis-ter go to: http://www.extension.iastate.edu/4h/

judgestrainingFor information about the Polk County

training please contact: Jeff Macomber (515-993-4281/ [email protected]) or MarisueHartung (641-752-1551/ [email protected]). Contact Phil Heckman (515-230-0526/[email protected]) about the Webster Countytraining.

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Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2014 Dayton Review2

We are Bursting withPride as we help sponsor our

great students atSoutheast Webster High School!

Carson-StappFuneral

Home

Dayton406 3rd St. NE

(515) 547-2512

Compassionate,Personal Caresince 1949

Thanks so much to everyonewho helped with the DaytonCommunity Clinic Fundrais-er. The Dayton Grocery Storegenerously donated all the foodand Kenny Sanderspurchased thewater. Norm Lundquist and his c r e wdid an awesome job setting up, grilling andcleaning up. Thanks to everyone who attend-ed and gave to support our mission to raisemoney for a new X-Ray machine.

We have a long ways to go, but we willget there. A special shout out to all who do-nated cookies. I know someone from everychurch donated and many citizens.

Please go visit the clinic and staff. We areblessed to have them in Dayton. Again theClinic Committee thanks you for all of yoursupport.

DaytonCommunity Club

A Special Thank You...

Southeast Valley School attractsattention in Des Moines. . .

Prairie Valley and Southeast Webster-

Grand approved a whole grade sharing agree-ment that commenced this school year and thenew school is Southeast Valley with the highschool in Gowrie and the junior high/middleschool in Burnside.

There are still the two school districts,Prairie Valley and Southeast Webster Grand.But the two districts will probably merge into

one district in the next several years based on therecords of other Iowa school districts in similarsituations.

The Des Moines Register is followingSoutheast Valley this coming school year (alongwith two other school distrcits) and it began its

coverage Sunday, Sept. 7, with their lead frontpage story entitled Last Bell for Small Districts.

Sixty percent of Iowa School Districtsare expreiencing declining enrollment and thestate of Iowa no longer guarantees a scal bufferfor school districts with declining enrollments.According to the Register story, Iowa sent no-tices to 65 school districts about their districtbeing close to decit spending. Its illegal underIowa law for public schools to operate in decits,meaning that a few years in the red can force adistrict to close.

On the other hand the state of Iowa doesgive districts considerable exibility in order tohave positive balance sheets.

In the coming school year we will seehow well the whole grade sharing agreementworks for Southeast Valley. How will it workfrom a student persepctive? How will parentsand grandparents feel about these changes?What will teachers and employees of the twoschool districts experience?

With our respective school boards andadministration leading the way, some very good

developments are expected. It is also true thatsome people, especially residents of the Box-holm area, are disappointed. They have lost theirschool, but perhaps some of their school build-ings can be preserved for good purposes.

Sometimes it is benecial to see what hashappened over time in nearby school districts.One area county which has experienced greatchanges in school districts is Pocahontas County.

In 1989-90 Havelock Plover ofciallyreorganized with Pocahontas to form Pocahontas

Area. Several HP school board members lost inthe next school board election. The school build-ing was later razed in Havelock. PocahontasSchool Superintendent Dennis Pierce was a goodlistener, communicator, and leader. He was wellrespected and having an experienced school ad-ministrator is always an asset.

A year later Rolfe was contemplatingreorganiztion with Gilmore City Bradgate butthe Rolfe Superintendent died unexpectedly. In1990 Pocahontaas Area and Rolfe began a shar-ing agreement and two years later they mergedas Pocahontas Area. Once again Pierce was in-strumental in getting the school boards to worktogether. And rather than having a school districtknown as Pocanhontas-Rolfe-Havelock-Ploverit was simplied to Pocahontas Area. It wasPocahontas County and the town of Pocahontas,the county seat, was located in the middle of thecounty so the name made sense.

Pomeroy-Palmer began sharing in 1989and 90 and then reeorganized in 1993. Pome-roy-Palmer started sharig with Pocahontas Areain 2009. One of the very few school districtswhere sharing didnt work occurred betweenGilmore City Bradgate and Twin Rivers, formingTwin River Valley. They started sharing in 1993

and continued to share for 15 years. In 2011Twin Rivers started sharing with Humboldt andGilmore City-Bradgate started sharing with WestBend Mallard. Perhaps 15 years is just too longfor two districts to continue sharing.

Like Pocahontas Area, the SoutheastValley school system covers a huge area and in-cludes many towns and townships. It has workedin Pocahontas County and it can work in south-ern Webster County, along with smaller chunksof Boone and Calhoun counties.

SV Jaguar Homecoming

Friday, September 19, 2014

7:00 p.m. Football Game

Spirit Week Dress Up Days

HALFTIME:

Saturday, Sept. 20, 2014

8:30 - 11:30 p.m.

Monday: Sports Day

Tuesday:Orange Day

Wednesday:No School

Thursday: Cartoon Day

Friday: School Spirit Day, Black, Tealand Gray.

HomecomingBand Plays

Homecoming Dance

Dayton Review, Caseys General Store, Oscars Hickory Cruiser, Keith Ferguson, Attorney,Skoglund, Auto Body, Iowa Central Community College, Lehigh Valley Coop TelephoneAssociation, Carson, Stapp Funeral Home, Engquist Lumber, Black Hills Energy, RiversideTavern, Anderson Implement, Peterson Crop Service, Diehls of Dayton, Knopf Insurance,Sandholm Insurance, Sandholm Real Estate,McCrary Rost Clinic,Pickett Salvage, DaytonCommunity Grocery, Don Howe & Son, The Nail Place, Security Savings Bank, Johnson Sons,TCB Sanitation, Jim Blair Sanitation, Grandview Health Care Center

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Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2014Dayton Review 3

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

E-mail [email protected]

Official Newspaper ofWebster County, Iowa

Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and SoutheastWebster-Grand Community School District

Published WednesdaysDAYTON REVIEW(USPS 149740) is published weekly for $30 Webster, Boone and Hamilton County, $32 Other Iowa Counties and $34 Out of state;single copy 85 by the Dayton Review, 25 South Main, Dayton, IA 50530-0006. Periodicals postage paid at Dayton, Iowa.POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the DAYTON REVIEW, PO Box 6, Dayton, IA 50530-0006

Glenn Schreiber: EditorSamantha Lee: Graphic DesignerGlenn Schreiber: Clerical, Writing

Mary Lou Strandberg: Meditation & Specialty Writer

Dayton Review

HomeownersAutomobiles

BusinessCropsFarmsHealthLife

The Insurance Store

Johnson & SonsInsurance/Iowa Realty

29 S. Main, Dayton-515-547-2317

Paula, Pat, Tabatha, Mark

mailNEWSus your!special events

family gatheringssporting events

[email protected]

om

Harcourt UM churchhas annual dinnerSunday, Sept. 21 The Harcourt United Methodist Churchwill be having their annual dinner on Sunday,Sept. 21, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The menu will be maidrites, hotdogs,salads, baked beans, and desserts. All are wel-

come to attend. There will be a free will donation. Bringa friend, a neighbor, your family, and join us forgood food and good fellowship.

The 2014 Jaguar Homecoming began Sun-day, Sept. 14. The activities kicked off Sundaywith the Powder Puff football game. Through-out homecoming week students are participatingin Spirit Week. Monday students dressed to thetheme Sports Day, Tuesday was Orange Out insupport of No Kid Hungry Campaign, Thursdaywill be Cartoon Day, and Friday will be Spirit

Day with students dressing in teal, black, and sil-ver.

Tuesday was the volleyball triangular withManson-Northwest Webster and Newell-Fonda.

This year the student council has selected theprogram No Kid Hungry for the homecomingfundraising campaign. Students will be sellingorange merchandise.

Thursday students will be decorating oats,windows, sheets, and trash cans as part of theirJaguar Olympics class competition.

Friday the Jaguar Olympics continue at 11:45a.m. Students will be dismissed at 1:15 to pre-pare for the homecoming parade, which will start

at 1:45 p.m. at the north school driveway andcontinue east on Market St., turn left at Caseysand continue to the football eld for the pep rally.

At the pep rally the coaches will give peptalks, cheerleaders will perform a routine and thecoronation of the king and queen will take place.

At the homecoming football game, the stu-dent council will be selling orange merchandise

Seniors King and Queen Candidates... Homecoming queen and king candidates are front row, left to right, Siece Pearson,Karlee Walker, Courtney Shirbroun, Angela Dopita, Kennedy Gallentine, Baylee Moore,and Tessa Gibson; back row, left to right, Noah Tucker, Jay Lizer, Dylan Anderson, SkylarWarehime, Shane Promes, Ryan True, and Tom Nahnson.

SV Booster Clubmeets Sept. 24

The Southeast Valley Athletic BoosterClub will be meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 24 at6:30 in the High School Commons.

This meeting will include elections ofofcers, phone-a-thon follow-up, and possibledisbursement of funds. Come be a part of the future of JaguarAthletics.

and they will be passing the hat between the rstand second quarter of the game for the No KidHungry Campaign.

The homecoming royalty will be announcedat half time.

Saturday, Sept. 20, the homecoming dancewill take place in the practice gym from 8:30p.m. until 11:30 p.m. The DJ will be Lincoln Sib-

bett. The cost to get into the dance is $3.00 for anindividual and $5.00 per couple.

Southeast Valley 2014

Homecoming Week begins; parade beings at 1:30...

West Central Iowas greatest advertising medium

reaching nearly 34,000 readers weekly.

www.goldnuggetshopper.com

To Advertise Call 515-547-2811

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Recipe of the Weekfrom Dayton

Community GroceryBreakfast Nachos

1lb turkey breakfast sausage1/2 onion, chopped5 eggs, beaten. Can sub with egg whites1/2 cup milk4 tomatoes, chopped2 jalapeno or pablano pepper, chopped1 pack of tortilla chips1 bag of shredded cheese, any kind you like

Cook ground sausage according to pack-age directions. Add in chopped pepper andonion.Cook veggies in meat for 5-7 minutes over

medium heat.Whisk milk and eggs together then pourover sausage and veggie mix. Cook like youwould scrambled eggs.Meanwhile spread tortilla chips on a bakingsheet and turn on broiler. Layer chips withshredded cheese.After egg mix cooks spread evenly overchips. Sprinkle with cheese. Put in broiler untilcheese is melted.

Add tomatoes and enjoy!

Wed. (9/17).........................Pork Chops

Thurs. (9/18)...........................Hot BeefFri. (9/19)..............................2 pc Fish

Mon. (9/22)............................Meatloaf

Tues. (9/23)....................Fried Chicken

Wed. (9/24)............... ......Cooks Choice

Chef Salad (Mon-Fri)....................$4.99Breakfast: 6:30 - 8 a.m.

Lunch: 11 - 1 p.m.

Fresh, homemade noon specials!

and serving breakfast

Community Grocery22 N. Main 515-547-2217 Dayton, Iowa 50530

Dayton

ReviewBusiness

IN

Security Savings BankSecurity Savings Bank has been serving your nancial

needs since 1914. Theirquality products andconvenient services includetelephone banking, internetbanking, no fee debit card,free checking, studentchecking, agricultural andpersonal loans, and three24-hour ATMs located inDayton, Gowrie and Lehigh.

Join the fun of going places with the Welcome AboardTravel Club. The Kids Club is a good way to save, not tomention the fun parties they can attend. Today, Security Savings Bank has over 28 full and part-time employees in six area communities, Boxholm, Dayton,Farnhamville, Gowrie, Harcourt and Lehigh. For some ofthe lowest costs for banking in the area along with friendlyservice, try Security. We think youll like what you see!

Member FDIC and Equal Housing Lender

Sandholm Real Estate Whether youre in the market for a new (ordifferent) home or youre looking at putting yourhome up for sale, Sandholm Real Estate in Daytonis the place to go. In business for over 65 years,Sandholms will put every effort into making yourwishes a reality. This is an ideal time to buy a home or acreage,and there are several good listings available.

Why notcheck themout. Just stopin at 23 SouthMain, Dayton,or give thema call at 515547-2311.

Lehigh Valley Credit Unionserving clients since 1955

The Lehigh Valley Credit Union has beenserving the community for fty years. It has390 members, with over 150 share draftaccounts. It also boasts high reserves and alow delinquency ratio on loans. Lehigh Valley Credit Union provideshome improvement loans, personal loans,auto loans, loan insurance, electronictransfer, and quick-cash loans. It is locallyowned and operated. Stop by their location at 117 Main Streetin Lehigh. Gary Knopf is the manager, and

Jolene Fritts serves as the ofce manager.

Harcourt Equipmenthas good selection of new

and used equipment

Harcourt Equipment is always ready tosupply your farm equipment needs. They willalso happily repair your equipment. They havetrained technicians and the technology to spotany problems

Now is the time

to visit HarcourtEquipment forrepairs or toreplace that usedequipment. Theyare located justeast of Harcourton Highway 175.

Grandview Health Care Center in Dayton isa skilled care facility which also offers outpatientservices such as physical, occupational and

speech therapy. Please stop in and meet Adam Braden,Administrator and Jennifer Mikesell, Directorof Nurses. They are condent the facility canprovide the personal care needed to make youand your loved ones feel at home. The entire staffare dedicated to the needs of the residents.

You are invited to visit Grandview HealthCare Center at 508 2nd Street NE in Dayton.

Become acquainted with the staff and theresidents. Bring a friend or neighbor;

the coffee is always on.

Community GroceryOffers complete service

Dayton is fortunate to have a clean, convenient

grocery outlet with a full-time, dedicated manager, RobScott. Rob is active in every aspect of the business andhe, like all staff members, is always ready to help you. Community Grocery has an excellent selection ofcanned goods, fresh meats and produce, bakery andfrozen items. In addition,they feature deli meats andsalads and Wonderoastchicken for those quickmeals we so often needduring the busy Spring andSummer season.

Community Grocery islocally owned and operatedand will be proud to be yourstore of choice.

Boxholm Blazershave busy summer;next meet Sept. 23 The Boxholm Blazers met on June16,2014. The meeting called to order by CasseyDavison. The Pledge of Allegiance was byLexee Nelson. Fair projects were discussed. Dates were discussed for prefair cleanup. The club will decorate booth on July 15.

There will be judging static exhibits onJuly 16. On July 20 the club will clean arenaafter the cattle show. There will be a pool party July 21 from8:30-10 pm. The next meeting is Sept. 21, 2014. Boxholm Blazers also met on May4.Cassey Davisson called the meeting to orderat 1:12 pm. The Pledge was given by Paige Garcia. Members present were Bryce Stevens,Cassey Davisson, Lexee Nelson, Paige Garcia,and Parker Garcia. The presentation was given by PaigeGarcia on making hand cream.

New signs were ordered for the speciesat a cost of $5 per member. The 4-H pledge was led by Parker Gar-cia.Reporter ,Parker Garcia

Ryann Steburg (50th, 20:15), Nicole Williams(51st, 20:16), Angela Dopita (54th, 20:17)Kate Dyer (58th, 20:31) and Tessa Berg (72nd,21:19) continue to drop time this year to round

out the top 7 for the Jaguars For the JV, running in the same race,Hannah Fiala (94th, 23:07) lead the way for theJaguars. Running as a pack most of the race,Leslie Housken (101st, 24:03), Sarah Nahn-sen (102nd, 24:04), Hannah Peterson (103rd,24:05), Morgan Jackson (104th, 24:52) andKendall Sandgren (105th, 24:55) all ran theirseason best times of the year. Southeast Valleywill next compete at Humboldt and then Ne-vada.

SV cross country...

Continued from front page...

~ Email your news to [email protected] ~

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Security Realty &Insurance

Madson Insurance Agency has been serving your

insurance needs since the 1940s. In 2002, the Real EstateAgency was added and the name changed to Security Realty& Insurance. For all your insurance needs contact Steve Lane(auto, home, life & crop), Brad Lane (life & crop), Brian Lane(auto, home, life & crop), and Dian Nowell (auto, home, &commercial). As your local agent, we promise a quick response toyour claim, request for policy changes and well review your

policy often to ensure proper coverage.

Security Realty promises service,experience and results! Compareour prices, ask questions and trustour local knowledge. For all yourrealty and insurance needs contactus at any of our six locations oraccess our website at: www.

securitysavingsbank.com.

(Not Insured by any Federal Government Agency)

Lehigh ValleyCooperative Telephone

Association

The Lehigh ValleyCooperative TelephoneAssociation offers calling cards,long distance service, andinternet service. They have thelatest in up-to-date equipment,making their service to the areaexcellent. They also offer featuressuch as 3-way calling, call forwarding,call waiting, caller ID and anonymous caller rejectionto avoid nuisance calls.

Their predecessor companies and they have beenproud to serve this area since 1900. If you have questions, or additional telephone orinternet needs, call LVCTA at 359-2211 and they willhappily assist you. Or, visit their business ofce at9090 Taylor Road, Lehigh.

Anderson Implements

Anderson Implements has been selling and servicingfarm equipment since 1951. If you have not stopped at their3043 Madison Avenue location, youll be pleasantly surprisedwhen you do.

Lonne Anderson, Sales Manager, and Todd Anderson,Service Manager, handle a wide range of equipment. Theyhave Deutz-Fahr tractors, Landoll tillage, Rem Grain Vacs,Willrich tillage and sprayers,Gregson sprayers, Myers manure

spreaders, Feterl augers, Demco grain carts and wagons . .and the list goes on and on. Whatever your need, stop in or give Anderson Implementa call at 515-547-2370. Hours are M-F 8-5 and Sat. 8-12.Spring and fall, 24/7 says Lonne.

Carson-Stapp Funeral Homeprovides caring service

Funeral arrangements are an important part of life

planning. Carson Funeral Home in Dayton and Ogdenhas a wealth of experience in providing personal,caring services for nal tributes and farewells. Theirpersonal attention to your needs and wishes will be awelcome comfort in a time of loss. Your wishes will be a genuine concern for thedirectors at Carson Funeral Home. Call Rob Stapp tomake an appointment for pre-planning your funeral.Surviving family members can be spared undue stresswhen you prearrange your needs. Your wishes will bea genuine concern for the directors at Carson FuneralHome. Surviving family members can be sparedundue stress, when you prearrange for your needs.Let Rob Stapp walk you through an easy pre-planningarrangement. Call Carson Funeral Home at 515-547-2512 for afree consultation today.

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Dayton

Review

Can you go home again? You cant go home again. You cant go

back home to your family, back home to yourchildhood -----back home to the old forms and

systems of things which once seemed everlast-ing but which are changing all the timebackhome to the escapes of Time and Memory.

Those are the words of Thomas Wolfewritten many years ago but they still ring true.But, if I could go back home back to Boxholmin the 40s would things be really as I rememberthem now? I would love to be able to go back tothat old early 1900s Lundvalls Store to thosedays I worked there. Would Lloyd and Estherbe as in my memory? Would the store still havethe aura of age as it had even then? Would thecheese case still be so fascinating with thatChristmas cheese and other strong ones that

Lloyd loved? I wonder whatever happened tothat cheese cutter and the roll of string.

Could I still go to the old worn woodencounter, standing behind it and customers infront ordering their weeks grocery purchases?Would the canned fruits and veggies and oth-er canned and packaged items still be on theshelves behind me, the top ones being almostbeyond my reach? Would the old coffee grinderstill be in operation and the massive National (Ithink it was) cash register be at the north end?Would the cookie case be across the aisle withthe sacks available for the customer to pick outtheir own and bring to us to weigh on the largescale with it cradle top next to the grinder andregister?

If the customer wanted a larger sack ofsugar or our than ve or ten pounds wouldLloyd be there or perhaps the husband of thefarmwife/customer to haul it out of the backroom? Had they brought eggs and had they beenproperly counted so we could apply to their gro-cery order or give them change if they had morethan they bought? Would a farmer or other mancome in to see if Lloyd has his size overalls inback? Not many were sold because they didcost more than at J.C. Pennys but sometimes

if the need were immediate or no time to makethe run to Boone, a pair would be sold. If I cameduring December would the lingonberry barrelstill be there so I could get a purple hand?

Could we go to the other side (west)of the store and see a few bolts of yard goods,primarily the cotton ones and would one of theladies be in the market to do some sewing ofa new piece of clothing for self or daughter?Would the candy counter still be there facingthe south as part of the dividing line betweenthe grocery and dry goods counters? Would theBIG Hersheys and Mr. Goodbars be there?How about the Wrigleys spearmint, double

mint and juicy fruit gums and Adams black jackand clove?

Would it be a Saturday night and the la-dies gathering in the chairs up front after doingtheir trading? They would sit and chat while

waiting on their hubbies to nish their farm talkwith others out on the street, in the hardwarestore or down at the lling station. Would allthe usual Saturday night customers have beenthere at a reasonable time or would there beone or two families, especially during plantingor harvesting time, who couldnt get the daysfarm work nished to get to town as early assome? There were no set closing hours in Box-holm, particularly on Saturday night. We waiteduntil we were sure all the regulars had beenserved.

If it were a summer Wednesday night thechairs up front might be empty. That was the

mid-week store open time and often only ll intil Saturday groceries were needed. Besides,if it were summer almost everyone would beoutside enjoying the band concert. Even latecomers to town would rst enjoy the band, thengo to the store, thus longer hours again. Thestreet would be checked to see if a customerscar was out there and we should stay open fortheir convenience.

Would the egg truck still be parkedat the back door awaiting the next batch to bebrought in? They came down from Stratfordevery week. That way they drove away withthe fresh eggs, not some that had set in an un-cooled room for days. Are there any farmersthat raise chickens up that way anymore? Un-less they would be a big operation it would mostlikely only be a few hens and a rooster or twofor the satisfaction of having our own eggs.Even a few townspeople, some right here in DesMoines, are tending a few birds.

Would the wide board wooden oorsstill creak and yield clacking noises when someshoes or boots tread on them? Would we hearLloyd in his little back nook typing adeptly onhis machine with his two forengers? Wouldthe whole store seem as big as it did then? I

wonder, but you cant go home again.

Jaguar JV teambeats Ogden 30-0

Congratulations to the high school JVfootball team with a 30 to 0 win over Ogden.The Jags kept the winning streak going with 4straight home wins this season. This was an-other great team performance by both sides ofthe ball.

The JV is 2-0 this season but will have theirhands full as they go on the road and with some

very good teams coming up. Coaches feel ifthey continue to win and continue to keep get-ting better very good things will happen thisyear with them.

Carter Steck, #43 does a great job atrunning back for the Jaguars.

By Emilea Lundberg

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Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2014 Dayton Review6Join us for a

of health and fun!

Tuesday, Sept. 305:30-6:30 p.m.

Community CenterDayton

Questions Call:

Dayton Community Health Clinic 547-2974

Happy Hour

HEALTHYHAPPYHOURFlu Shots by

Webster County Public Health

Blood pressure screens

Body fat analysisBMI

Spinal screenings

Nutrition and exercise education

First Annual SV Cross Country InvitationalSV boys fnish second, girls third...

Southeast Valley hosted their rst ever reg-ular season cross country meet in Gowrie thispast Monday. After being postponed original-ly due to weather and sweating out some lateafternoon storms, the skies turned sunny, andthe Jaguars gave the home crowd something tocheer about.

In the boys race, sophomore JaguarSpencer Warehime became the rst boys indi-vidual champion of the meet winning in a timeof 17:57. The boys also had ve others place inthe top 25 earning medalist honors: Bryce Gus-tafson (10th, 19:11); Malachi Swanson (11th,19:14); Cole Andrews (17th, 19:27); SpencerJohnson (18th, 19:29); and Noah Tucker (22nd,19:46). Southeast Valleys seventh runner, Pat-rick Breitsprecher just missed the medal nish-ing 26th (20:07).

The SV boys team scored 57 points toearn 2nd place in the invitational. Class 1A,

12th ranked St. Edmond won the boys race with33 points and conference foe, South CentralCalhoun took third with 60 points.

The girls race was equally competitiveas the Jaguars with 76 points came in 3rd be-hind the class 1A, 9th ranked St. Edmond andthe class 2A, 5th ranked South Central Calhoungirls teams, who scored 28 and 33 points re-

spectively. Southeast Valleys girls were not to be

outdone by the boys and also placed 6 runnersin the top 25 for medals. Erica Rittgers (6th18:10) led the Jaguars. Other Jarguar nishedswere: Josie Breitsprecher (16th, 19:47); RyannSteburg (18th, 20:06), Nicole Williams (20th,

20:24), Kate Dyer (21st, 20:31) and AngelaDopita (22nd, 20:46) rounded out the next ve.Tessa Berg (28th, 21:48) was the Jaguars 7thrunner.

Also competing for the Jaguars in theboys race were Jacob DeBaun (30th, 20:36),Anthony Zingrang (41st, 22:48), Hillary Odhi-ambo (44th, 23:22), Skylar Warehime (45th,23:40), Dustin Gurnett (46th, 23:41), LucasPontius (52nd, 24:03), Trent Leners (63rd,24:49), Aaron True (65th, 25:59), Michael Vos-berg (67th, 26:07), Jordan Lane (72nd, 28:58)and Bryce Scott (73rd, 29:29).

In the girls race, competing for South-east Valley were Sarah Nahnsen (40th, 24:41),Leslie Housken (41st, 24:43), Hannah Peterson(42nd, 24:47), Morgan Jackson (43rd, 24:57),and Kendall Sandgren (44th, 26:34). The Jag-uars will next compete at Jefferson, Huxley andHumboldt.

Ryann Steburg

Hillary Odhiambo

Pictured: Kaelan Lundberg, Travis Jones, Caleb Hemmestad, Ryan Collins, Cade King,Hunter Nepereny, Jay Lizer, Shane Promes, Kolton Lundberg, and Jacob DeBaun.

The Central Plains FFA Chapter (Gowrie, Iowa) placed 6th at the Manson NW Websterrapshooting event on Saturday, September 6th. There were 25 teams present. The chapterad 10 individuals compete. Three members were in the top 20 out of the 90 students com-eting. Those placing were: Ryan Collen-15th, Travis Jones-16th, Hunter Nepereny-19th.

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Area biker returns to his roots

after writing book with ex-copook signing in Badger. . .

By Jill Viles

An unlikely pairing of co-authors drew

a substantial crowd at Knuckleheads, a BadgerBar and Grill, the afternoon of September 6th.Amidst the backdrop of a gentle late summerbreeze and the fragrant aroma of ribs and BBQpork, curiosity seekers arrived by the dozensfor the chance to greet Pat Matter and ChrisOmodt. Some clutched a single book in hand,while others waited patiently to buy a copy.

One woman opened a cardboard boxto reveal more than 20 purchased copies withrequests for personalized signatures. The hon-ored guests signed copies and answered ques-tions about their book, Breaking the Code: ATrue Story by a Hells Angel President and the

Cop who Pursued Him.Their true story novel, released Au-

gust 1st, is the best-selling legal/crime sciencenovel. It describes the decades long crusade toimprison Pat Matter, a 20 year veteran of theHells Angel and chapter president--a man witha penchant for drugs, violence, and life in thefast lane.

Chris Omodt, the Hennepin county copassigned to the beat, develops a fascination intothe human soul behind this elusive cat andmouse chase. By the time of the time they col-laborated on a book, Omodt and Matter become

lifelong friends. So, which ones the Hells Angel, andwhich ones the cop?

I couldnt help my smirk as I ap-proached the book-signing table. I wouldveprobably pegged Chris Omodt as the ofcer,but Pat Matter didnt play into my idea of ahard-core, hard-living biker with a vengeancefor havoc and law-breaking. Intermittently hewaved to his wife, Trish, a beautiful, yet unas-suming blonde relaxing in the lawn chair be-side him.

Through the conversation I gatheredtheyd been together since 1988, and he pro-

claimed Trish as his reason for leaving a life ofcrime for good.

It had been a long awaited meeting-in-the-making for some visitors to the book-sign-ing.

Remember me? was a familiar refrainas long lost friends took a seat across from PatMatter. In moments, quizzical glances were re-placed by generous back slaps and memories ofthe past from junior high to Matters early bikeryears in Fort Dodge.

In the novel, Pat Matter recalls his earlyyears with the Fort Dodge Grim Reapers. Lo-cals may recall the name as a biker club in-volved in a shootout in Fort Dodge in Novem-ber of 1974. As Matter and his friend, RickWingerson, were walking between two bars,Crinnigans and The Blue Bomber, shots rangout, and Matter realized Wingerson had beenfatally wounded.

As the story evolves and Matter movesnorth to Minneapolis, Matter and Omodt crosspaths on several occasions. In his earliest ex-changes with Matter, Omodt recalls trying tostrike up a conversation with him as they ridetogether in the back seat of a police cruiser onthe way to the police station.

At rst, Matter shrugs off Omodts cu-riosity about his motorcycle business, with aterse, You cant possibly be interested. But,over the years, as their lives cross time and timeagain, trust grows.

Chris Omodt was truly the only cop Icould trust. Im not saying theyre all bad, but

there are a lot of crooked cops out there. Somethat get away with a lot of things, things you

wouldnt believe. Rumors circulated about a potentialmovie deal, so I sought the scoop from Omodtand Matter.

Weve been approached by one partyout of Hollywood, but havent agreed to any-thing yet, explained Omodt. Weve also beencontacted by an agent out of New York City.

Though a movie contract is not yet inthe works, the novel provides many interestingscenes that could be adapted for the big screen.As I read the novel, the interjection of humorstruck me. One scene in particular, remindedme of Eddie Murphy in Beverly Hills Cop. Mat-

ter recalls the unforgettable story as a fellowbiker calls from prison and pleads with Matterto empty out the contents of his home.

As Matter ar-rives, he sees thatfederal agents are al-ready on the scene,and the property isdraped with crimescene tape. Not oneto be easily daunted,Matter and a buddydon ofcial look-ing tow truck uni-forms and return tothe scene, remov-ing the tape withouthesitation and back-ing a tow truck onthe property. Movingwithout trepidation orfear, the Feds assumethey have been hiredby the government toseize stolen property,and ignore the factthey are removing

a $100,000 vehicleright under their nos-es.

The gamegoes both ways, how-ever. Later a searchwarrant on Mattersproperty fails to re-veal the location of

Continued on page

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Regular MeetingMonday, September 8, 2014

7:00 p.m. Oak Park Golf and Recreation Clubhouse The regular meeting of the Dayton Park and Recreation Boardwas called to order by Eric Skoglund at 7:00 p.m. Members present: JillBintz, Gabe Heun, Tyler Johnson, Don Schmadeke, Eric Skoglund andBeth Wickwire: Absent: Karen Hansen. Others present: Mary Carlsonand Robert Runge. Nick Dunbar attended meeting at 7:18 p.m. AGENDA: Wickwire made the motion to approve the Agendafor the September 8, 2014 meeting. Second by Bintz. Motion carriedunanimously. MINUTES: Johnson made the motion to approve the minutes

for the August 4, 2014 meeting. Second by Heun. Motion carried unani-mously.SHELTER HOUSE PROJECT: Skoglund shared with the Board that allproposed items presented in the REAP Grant Application must remain asis. Notication has been received from the DNR, that the City will not re-ceive the full amount of dollars to complete this project as presented in thegrant application. Board members then discussed options to decrease thecosts of this said project. Johnson has made calls to vendors regardingpricing on engraved bricks to sell for potential donors. At this time he hasnot received any information regarding this. CART SHEDS SECURITY CAMERAS: Nick Dunbar briefedthe Board with options and pricing for security cameras to be placed in thegolf cart sheds. The board discussed the options presented. Also discus-sion was held regarding the heating and cooling system needed for thesecurity equipment. Dust in this area would also be a concern. Tableduntil Dunbar can bring back denitive information on the security systemthat the Board wishes to pursue. GOLF MEMBERSHIPS UNPAID: Johnson made the motionthat anyone that has an unpaid balance from the previous year, that bal-ance must be collected before another membership can be purchased.Second by Schmadeke. Motion carried unanimously.PAINT IOWA BEAUTIFUL: Information of dollars received for this wasshared with the Board members. Tabled to October meeting to set up timetable to complete projects. FEMA PROJECT: Runge stated that this project is to begin

October 1, 2014. STORM SHELTER OAK PARK: Board determined that theOak Park Golf & Recreation Clubhouse basement, the Oak Park Restroomand the Oak Park Showers should be utilized for storm shelters.

FINANCIAL REPORT: Schmadeke reviewed the nancial re-port with the Board. Finances are concurrent with the former years of Cityownership at this time and he predicts that there will be more expendituresat season end of the golf course.

GOLF COURSE OPERATIONS: Clubhouse will close on Oc-tober 2, 2014. Runge will discount food and beverage items at the tourna-ment scheduled for September 27, 2014.Schmadeke made the motion to approve up to two weeks of no more than39 work hours per week for Robert Runge for the golf course closure.Second by Bintz. Motion carried unanimously.Runge has concerns regarding Board members participation at golfcourse functions.

PARK OPERATIONS: The Celebration Committee is con-sidering the option of installing crushed asphalt in the Soccer Field areaat Oak Park for a parking solution during the Labor Day festivities. TheBoard discussed other possible parking solutions to avoid losing the Soc-cer Field. Labor Day Camping Fee: Skoglund made the motion to charge$20.00 per night for camping fee for the Labor Day Celebration. Secondby Bintz. Motion carried unanimously. Runge stated that the Ladies rest-rooms at Oak Park were very messed up after the Labor Day weekend.

Wireless service for vendors at the Labor Day Festivities and campers wasdiscussed by the Board. Johnson spoke to the Board regarding a Community Garden.Tabled until further information is gathered for this.IOWA PGA: Schmadeke made the motion to pay a $50.00 fee for the2015 PGA Promotional Golf Card. Second by Bintz. Motion carried unani-mously. ADJOURNMENT: Schmadeke made the motion to adjournthe meeting. Second by Heun. Motion carried unanimously. Meetingadjourned at 8:41 p.m.___________________________ ___________________________Board Chairperson Eric Skoglund Attest:

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowDayton Park & Rec Board

CITY OF LEHIGHWARRANTS APPROVED

PERIOD ENDING09/08/14

GENERALCity HallARAMARK Uniform Rugs 88.58B & B Repair Mower 1,190.00Black Hills Energy Natural Gas 45.23Dayton Review Publications 304.73Iowa One Call Phone-ups 5.40LVCTA Ofc Phone, DSL 150.54Menards Supplies 105.98Quill Supplies 233.92US Cellular Monthly Cell Phone 52.66Web Cnty EMA Assessment 233.04GarbageWalters Sanitation Garbage Pick Up 2,557.25RoadwayCemeteryComm Lawn Care 07.15-08.15 Mowing 950.00ParksBomgaars Fence Supplies 23.30Menards Fence Supplies 58.41TransferLehigh Library Monthly Payment

TOTAL GENERAL 5,999.04ELECTRICB & B Repair Mower 1,190.00Customers Refund Deposit 150.00Ganeff, Wanda Reimb Handbook 60.42Midland Power Electricity 16,529.49Treas of State Sales Tax 824.21US Postal Service Bill Card Postage 26.52US Postal Service Stamps 98.00 TOTAL ELECTRIC 18,878.64LIBRARYLibrary Disbursements 2,607.54 TOTAL LIBRARY 2,607.54SEWERB & B Repair Mower 1,190.00Bomgaars Lift Station Keys 4.47Johnson, Craig Help W/Sewer 145.00Midland Power Electricity 27.04Troy Waller Auto Body Belt for Mower 18.13 TOTAL SEWER 1,384.64FIREAirgas North Central Equip Rental 50.34

TOTAL FIRE 50.34ROAD USE TAXAdvanced Drnge Syst Repairs Roads 2,608.49B & B Repair Mower 1,189.99Brown Supply Culvert & Supplies 275.40Ft Dodge Asphalt 1 Comm Concrete 360.95

LEHIGH CITY COUNCILREGULAR MEETING-CITY HALL-6:30 P.M.

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2014*Roll Call*Approval of Agenda *Ernie Kersten*Public Hearing 7:30PM for Proposed Sale of Bldg. on 118 Main Street NEW BUSINESS*Building Permit for Doug Mueller for Fence on Oak Street*Building Permit for Doug Mueller for Deck on Spencer Hill*Building Permit for Randy Johnson for a New Deck*Building Permit for Josh Brundage for Various Projects on House at 348Main Street *Resolution 2014-10 A Resolution Approving Sale of the CitysInterest in Real Property Located at 118 Main St., Lehigh, IA*Resolution 2014-11 Resolution Approving the IDOT Street Finance Re-port *Resolution 2014-12 Resolution Approving Transfer of Funds for theCity of Lehigh, IA *Discuss Eckert Hill *Discuss Minor Street

UNFINISHED BUSINESS*Approval for Changes on Employee Handbook *Maintenance Agreementfrom Electric Pump DISCUSSION OF PROPERTIES APPROVAL OF CONSENTAGENDA*Utility Summary *Minutes of Previous Meeting *Disbursement/RevenueReport EMPLOYEE REPORTS*City Maintenance *Fire Dept *City ClerkFinance 101Sept 18,6:00PM-8:00 for Clerk, Council & Mayor in Fort Dodge *Business from the

Floor *Approval of Warrants*Adjourn

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowLehigh City Council

City of Dayton Revenue ReportAugust, 2014

General 5,539.44Residential TIF 0Commercial TIF 0Other Property Taxes 0.00Post Ofce Rent 770.00Local Option Sales Tax 9,628.07

Road Use 9,514.84Special Assessment 0.00Park 979.00Water Utility 14,061.67Sewer Utility 8,392.25Solid Waste Utility 6,229.97Golf Course 16,467.25Interfund transfer 0.00Community Building Trust 92.63Library 52,305.80Electric Utility 54,718.89TOTAL CITY REVENUE 178,699.81Monthly Payroll 26,196.91

Approval of billsPeriod ending: 09-10-14

Aac attn: rps aug aac witholding 122.88Brown supply co gv water main parts 685.85

Brown supply co gv wtr main parts 1,331.56City of Dayton trans 2015 wtr ds pmt 26,640.00City of Dayton trans 2014 tif rev out 3,481.85Dayton farm drainage install gv wtr main,cret 26,429.00Fort dodge asphalt 2nd st nw rock-132 ton 2,315.25Fort dodge asphalt 2nd st nw rock-27 ton 476.88888888 Ipers aug total ipers 2,908.82888888 Internal rev serv aug fed payroll taxes 4,933.62Martin marietta gv main proj rock-70 ton 970.65Martin marietta 2nd st nw rock-7.84 Ton 129.36Utility equipment co. 3Rd st ne wa main parts 5,337.98 *** Total for dept 00 75,763.70Dayton light and power aug-1072 kwh 143.42Dayton lumber co. Paint, brush 64.98888888 Diamond vogel 1 gal po waterproof pain 30.31Lehigh valley telephone aug phone service 36.28Moeller furnace company library ac repair 349.63Black hills energy aug-9 therms 39.97 *** Total for dept 03 664.59Bomgaars paint brushes 15.56Bomgaars rake handle 15.99Bomgaars c bulbs,bait station 34.28Caseys general stores 10.7 Gal gas r34.43Caseys general stores fuse 2.29Dayton light and power aug street lighting 1,000.00

Dayton lumber co. Electric plugs 13.56Dayton lumber co. Concrete 24.24Dayton lumber co. Trafc marking paint 419.87Diamond vogel 4 gal trafc paint 91.12Diehls of dayton ship jcb core to reutter 11.00Dodson truck & tractor rebuild backhoe front ax 3,534.71Harcourt equipment 850 regulator 227.11Iowa prison industries stop,no parking signs 168.52Lawson products, inc. Bits, batteries 65.49Mid-american research diesel fuel conditioner 191.46Mid-iowa sales vehicle wash,shop suppli 61.15Mid iowa cooperative 7800 gal dust control 7,020.00Napa auto parts jd 850 alternator rebuil 132.46Napa auto parts fuse, lamps 20.22888888 Payroll account aug gross wages 2,539.38Black hills energy aug-2 therms 33.35Skoglund auto body replace door window 155.00Webster city true value 2 bow rakes 19.98 *** Total for dept 06 15,831.17Amera-chem, inc. Drug id book 46.95Carpenter promotions 2 polo shirts 40.93Caseys general stores 162.4 Gal gas 525.63Nicholas dunbar reimb pwr supply,lht bar 142.92Nicholas dunbar reimb parade candy 90.10Nicholas dunbar pistol magazine reimb 86.97

Galls, llc rain jackets, vests 122.47Keltec incorporated lens retrot kit 122.55Lehigh valley telephone aug phone,internet serv 50.81Richard palmer key reimbursement 19.41888888 Payroll account aug gross wages 3,389.93888888 United states cellular aug cell phone 31.78Webster co sheriff reser labor day police help 1,000.00 *** Total for dept 11 5,770.45Mid-iowa sign co sign bulbs,ballast 287.40 *** Total for dept 16 287.40Bomgaars c bulbs 17.98Central iowa distributing 2 cases toilet paper 93.60Central iowa distributing 4 gal hand soap 51.00Community grocery toilet paper 3.99Cr solutions picnic table tubing 10.45Randy danielson reap mtg mileage,meal 66.52Dayton lumber co. Lumber, vents, concrete 255.30Iowa prison industries 4 pet signs 63.50Martin marietta 7.84 Ton 3/8 rock 129.36Menards 200 rope-parking 35.98Menards park electric parts 53.71Mid-iowa sign co no horses signs 54.00888888 Payroll account aug gross wages 156.82Todd powers grind hilltop stump 50.00Quill, corp 2015 calendar 26.99Webster city true value lake ole ag 19.99 *** Total for dept 4 1,089.19Dayton celebration commit fd foundation grant 1,000.00 *** Total for dept 42 1,000.00Brown supply co curb stop extensions 40.00Brown supply co 4 curb stop lids 32.00Caseys general stores 106.1 Gal gas 342.96City of Dayton trans 2015 ds pmt to gen 26,640.00City of Dayton trans 2015 pmt to ds 26,640.00Community grocery batteries,paper towels 10.48Dayton light and power aug-6120 kwh 779.50Diehls of Dayton ship test meter 7.95Diehls of Dayton trash pump hose 146.40Ia. Assoc. Of mun. Util. 1/4 Sep-nov ciasso 90.17Lehigh valley telephone aug phone service 28.64Agsource laboratories aug bacteria tests 46.00Mid american meter meter test 82.58888888 Payroll account aug gross wages 3,087.54Black hills energy aug-3 therms 34.30Postmaster 100 stamps 49.00Treasurer- state of iowa aug sales,option taxes 760.30City of dayton #6088 on account 46.80Heartland bank #6088 refunded 3.20City of dayton #6065 on account 75.00City of dayton #6085 on account 126.24Stan ford #6085 refunded 73.76

*** Total for dept 51 59,142.82Bauer tire & taxidermy 2004 f150 tire 113.99Brown supply co mh frame,lid, risers 384.00Dayton light and power aug-1667 kwh 207.20Dayton review annual subscription 30.00Dodson truck & tractor 02f150 brakes,wh bearing 605.12Ia. Assoc. of mun. Util. 1/4 Sep-nov ciasso 90.17Lehigh valley telephone aug phone service 28.64Agsource laboratories aug wastewater tests 98.25Marco laserjet 500 printer 771.00Mid-american research lift station solvent 62.39888888 Payroll account aug gross wages 119.34888888 Postmaster aug bill,wtr card postag 288.66Quill, corp paper, misc supplies 50.38Treasurer- state of iowa aug sales,option taxes 55.90Webster county ema 2015 ema appropriation 252.57 *** Total for dept 52 3,157.61Arctic glacier aug ice purchases 137.64888888 J.P. Byson oil company 200 gal unleaded 644.00888888 J.P. Byson oil company 107 gal diesel 341.33Community grocery aug food purchases 294.99Community grocery aug liquor purchases 235.75Community grocery aug pop purchases 19.16Davis equipment coupler, regulator 138.98Dayton light and power aug-7503 kwh, water 904.48

888888 Fort dodge distributing 9-10 beer delivery 86.60888888 Fort dodge distributing8-20 beer delivery 148.50888888 Humes distributin 9-10 beer delivery 141.00888888 Humes distributing 8-20 beer delivery 436.00888888 Humes distributing 9-3 beer delivery 250.00Ia section-pga of america 2015 golf card ad 50.00Lehigh valley telephone aug phone,internet,tv 108.72Mikes pest control clubhouse pest control 25.00Napa auto supply v belt, grease 86.20Napa auto parts lters 30.36Northern lights distribut aug food purchases 332.64888888 Payroll account aug gross wages 3,075.32888888 Payroll account aug gross wages 2,183.06

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowDayton City Council

REGULAR SESSION OF THE DAYTON CITY COUNCILWednesday, September 10, 2014

202 1st Ave. SWDayton, IA 50530Mayor Travis called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. Roll Call-Pres-

ent: Council members Diehl, Knudtson, Skoglund, Wickwire, Williamson.Absent: none. Five employees and visitors were also present.

AGENDA: Council member Williamson moved to approve the agen-da as posted, with a change of moving the budget amendment item to theend of old business. Second by Wickwire. Motion carried unanimously.

MINUTES: Council member Williamson moved to approve the min-utes of the August 13 regular meeting as printed. Second by Knudtson.Motion carried unanimously.

BILLS: Council member Williamson moved to approve the bills aspresented. Second by Wickwire. Motion carried unanimously.

SCHOOL PARK PROJECT: Amanda Pigman reported that she hasasked several local businesses to contribute funds to the project. Thedeadline for completion of the project is 24 months following the Citysnotication to DNR concerning grant acceptance. Council member Wil-liamson moved to accept the terms of a possible REAP grant and continuewith the gazebo/restroom project. Motion failed due to lack of second.After additional discussion, the Council agreed to table this and possiblyhold a special meeting on September 24th to decide on acceptance of theREAP grant.

STREET PROJECT: After discussion of curb and gutter installation,the Council directed the Clerk to ask the City Attorney to contact a propertyowner and inform them that the City can force construction of curb and gut-

ter along their property, likely at a greater cost to them than voluntarily in-stalling it. After additional discussion, Council member Wickwire moved toaccept the proposals from Dayton Farm Drainage and Ulicki Constructionto remove the existing street surface and install eight inches of concreteon 190 of 2nd Street NW, north of 4th Avenue NW, for $23,142 plus anyneeded rock. Second by Diehl. Motion carried unanimously.

ORDINANCE 263: Mayor Travis read the proposed ordinancealoud. Council member Wickwire moved to pass the rst reading of Ordi-nance 263, An Ordinance Amending the Code of Ordinances of the City ofDayton, Iowa, 2013, by Amending Sections Regarding Off Road Vehicles.Second by Diehl. Roll call vote-all ayes. First reading carried.

2014 FISCAL YEAR EXAMINATION: After reviewing the two pro-posals received, Council member Diehl moved to accept the proposal fromSchnurr and Company to perform the 2014 scal year examination for$3,100. Second by Wickwire. Motion carried unanimously.

BUDGET AMENDMENT: Council member Diehl moved to approvethe 2015 scal year budget hearing notice for publication and to hold thepublic hearing on the budget amendment on October 8th. Second byWickwire. Motion carried unanimously.

BUILDING PERMIT: Council member Wickwire moved to approvea building permit for an egress window for Gregg and Jessie Muench.Second by Williamson. Motion carried unanimously.

LIBRARY BOARD: Council member Wickwire moved to approve theappointment of Sara Lambert to the library board term which will expire inJuly of 2017. Second by Diehl. Motion carried unanimously.

MORTGAGE RELEASES: Council member Diehl moved to approvemortgage releases for three owner-occupied housing rehabilitation pro-gram participants who had fullled the program requirements. Second byWilliamson. Motion carried unanimously.

RESOLUTION 2014-15: Mayor Travis read proposed resolution2014-15 aloud. Council member Wickwire then moved to approve Reso-lution 2014-15 Resolution to Certify Storm Sewer Construction Costs asResidential Tax Increment Financing Debt. Second by Williamson. Rollcall vote-all ayes. Resolution adopted.

STATE TIF REPORT: Council member Diehl moved to approve the2014 State Urban Renewal Area Data Collection Report. Second by Wil-liamson. Motion carried unanimously.

COUNTY TIF CERTIFICATIONS: Council member Diehl moved toapprove the 2014 TIF Indebtedness and Dollar Request Certications to

be led with the Webster County Auditor. Second by Williamson. Motioncarried unanimously.

CUSTOMER WATER BILL: The Council directed the Clerk to askthe City Attorney to contact a customer with a disputed water bill.

BEGGARS NIGHT: Council member Williamson moved to set Beg-gars night on Thursday, October 31st from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Secondby Wickwire. Motion carried unanimously.

OTHER ITEMS DISCUSSED: downtown water main replacement,rescue squad funding, police chief salary increase, magnetic locator pur-chase, ATV use, AED training.

ADJOURN: Council member Diehl moved to adjourn. Second byWilliamson. Motion carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at8:23 p.m.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____________________________

Mayor Richard Travis At-test

Black hills energy aug-48 therms 76.93Portable pro, inc. Sep portable toilet 75.00Quill, corp 2015 calendar 26.99888888 Shazam referral programaug credit card fees 132.48888888 Shazam referral programjuly credit card fees 128.66John skoglund aug cart rental 917.58Treasurer- state of iowa aug sales,option taxes 1,120.00Wal-mart business aug 15 pop purchase 86.24Wal-mart business aug 15 food purchase 183.16Wal-mart business aug 15 supply purchase 47.36 *** Total for dept 55 12,464.13Jim blair sanitation sep recycling-298 x 4.5 1,341.00Tim blair sep garbage-298 x 15.5 4,619.00 *** Total for dept 57 5,960.00Caseys general stores dog food 5.29City of dayton trans 2014 tif rev out 4,489.81Community grocery dog food 4.09Community grocery clinic open house suppli 7.37Dayton light and power aug clinic-1191 kwh 190.56Gary l knopf sep clinic rent 400.00Black hills energy aug clinic-15 therms 45.67

*** Total for dept 70 5,142.79Community grocery soap, paper towels 7.78Dayton lumber co. Door lock,agpole paint 66.12Dayton review aug minutes, bills 283.40Dayton review pub nancial report 242.00Dayton review 8-4 park & rec mtg 85.27Mark l. Hemmingson march-june legal servicE 990.00Lehigh valley telephone aug fax service 31.05888888 Payroll account aug gross wages 2,871.86Black hills energy aug gas service 31.45Quill, corp 2015 calendar 26.99 *** Total for dept 84 4,635.92 *** Total for bank 00 190,909.77 *** Grand total *** 190,909.77

It Pays to Advertise!

8/11/2019 9-17-14 Pages

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Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2014Dayton Review 9The Old Creamery Theatre

By Lily Allen-Duenas

Its that time of year again! The leaves arechanging colors and the weather is getting a lit-tle cooler and Thanksgiving and Christmas arejust around the bend. Theres no better place tospend time with your friends and family thanthe Old Creamery Theatre!

September brings a fast-paced Michael

Cooney comedy! Cash on Delivery, opens Sep-tember 4 and runs through September 28 on theOld Creamerys Main Stage. When con manEric decides to get out of the scam business,things come unglued as the tenants he made upin order to collect government money, take ona life of their own. Throw in a social worker, acouples therapist, a grief counselor, a morti-cian, an unknowing ance and a worried wifeand you have the perfect formula for hilarity.Rated PG.

Dont miss seeing those lovable ChurchBasement Ladies at the Old Creamery Theatrein October! The Church Basement Ladies in: AMighty Fortress is Our Basement, opens Octo-ber 9 and runs through November 9 on the OldCreamerys Main Stage.

A 1940s Radio Christmas Carol, opensNovember 20 and runs through December 14on the Old Creamerys Main Stage. Its Christ-mas Eve in 1943 and listeners to WOV Ra-dio out of Newark, New Jersey settle in for a

one-of-a-kind telling of the classic Dickensstory A Christmas Carol.

Main Stage shows are on Wednesdays,Thursdays, and Sundays at 2:00 pm and on Fri-days and Saturday nights at 7:30 pm. Ticketsare $28 for adults and $18.50 for students.

Our Studio Stage is a smaller, more intimatevenue that seats only 75 people. The last StudioStage show of 2014 is Vanya and Sonia and Ma-sha and Spike. Vanya and Sonia and Masha andSpike, opens October 30 and runs through No-

vember 16 on the Studio Stage. Winner of the2013 Tony for Best Play, the master of contem-porary absurd comedy tells the tale of comicallydysfunctional siblings who wait... and wait, forsomething exciting to happen.

Studio Stage shows on Thursdays and Sun-days at 2:00 pm and on Fridays and Saturdays at7:30 pm. Tickets are $28 for adults and $18.50for students.

Theres truly something for everyone at theOld Creamery! We also have two Theatre forYoung Audiences productions left in 2014! Cin-derella hits the Main Stage on September 20 and

runs through October 4. And Junie B. Jones inJingle Bells Batman Smells opens on the MainStage on November 29 and runs through De-cember 13. Tickets are $9 to both Cinderella andJunie B. Jones in Jingle Bells Batman Smells.Shows are on Saturdays and select week days.

Call the box ofce for tickets and informa-tion 319-622-6262.

DNR: White bass

shing rated good

at Saylorville Reservoir

Channel Catsh - Good: With water lev-els back to normal drifting cutbait for channelcatsh above the mile long bridge is producinggood catches of 2-6 pound sh. White Bass -Good:

The white bass bite is good trolling lip-less, rattling crankbaits. Mornings have been thebetter bite. Points along the west shoreline mid-lake are producing the best numbers. Anglersare also nding a good white bass bite below thespillway.

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EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTONSundays:10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m. SundaySchoolTuesdays:9 a.m. Bible Study & Coffeeat Grandview

CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC,

DAYTONSaturday:5:00 p.m. MassTuesdays:Mass 5:30 p.m.

McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN,RURAL DAYTONSundays:9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School;10:30 a.m. worship

TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN,DAYTONSundays:8:45 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m.Coffee hour and Fellowship.

DAYTON UNITED METHODIST,Sundays:Worship; 9:00 a.m. Fellowship:10:00 - 10:45; SS: 10:15 a.m.-11:15

(Sept-May)

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDESundays:9:30 a.m. WorshipUNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUNDSundays:8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m.Sunday School1st & 3rd Wed.:7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal

FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORDSundays:9:30a.m. Sunday School;10:30 a.m. Worship; 6:15p.m. Junior andSenior Youth Group.Wednesdays:6:15 p.m. AwanaThursdays:7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer

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

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

LEHIGH CHRISTIANSundays:9a.m. Worship; Regular worship

area has ramp for handicap entrance. Alsowalk-in basement level with video to watchservice and participate in communion.

LEHIGH-OTHO METHODISTSundays: Lehigh--9.30 a.m. SundaySchool; 11 a.m. WorshipUMW meets 1st Wed. of month, 1 p.m.Otho-- 9a.m. Worship; 10a.m. SS

S O U T H M A R I O N U N I T E D

METHODIST, STRATFORDSunday:9:00 a.m. Worship

TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLMSundays:9:30 a.m. Fellowship;10:30 a.m. Worship.

EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYONSundays:9:30a.m. Worship;10:45a.m. Sunday School

CALVARY UNITED METHODIST,STRATFORDSundays:10:30 a.m. Worship Service;9:15 a.m. Sunday School.

UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT,HARCOURTSundays:9:30 a.m. WorshipSaturdays:7a.m. Mens Bible StudyWednesdays: 6:30 pm Dinner7pm-8pm Bible Studies

FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURTSundays:10:30 a.m. Worship;9:00a.m. Sunday School and Fellowship

S T R A T F O R D E V A N G E L I C A LLUTHERANSundays: 10:30 a.m. Fellowship9:30 a.m. Worship

UNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLMSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship;9:15 a.m. Sunday School

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

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Mistakes Everyone makes mistakes. They are

nothing to be ashamed of. The only people whodont make mistakes are those who dont try todo anything. Being wrong and making mistakesis perfectly normal and routine, so dont let itbother you.

The best thing to do when you make amistake is to admit it - to yourself and to every-one else that is involved. Deal with it quicklyand move on. Mistakes are excellent teachers,and to learn from mistakes you must rst admitthem. Clinging to a mistaken position will nevermake you right, and it will just waste your timeand energy.

Discovering that something DOESNTwork is just as valuable as discovering some-thing that does work. So mistakes are actually

very positive. The key is to learn from them, soyou dont repeat them. Thomas Edison tried thousands of ways

to construct the electric light bulb before he -nally got it right. Successful people in any eldare not necessarily the best and the brightest.Theyre the ones with the most commitment- the ones who pick themselves up after everymistake and try again.

Use your mistakes for all theyre worth.Keep trying, keep going, and do whatever ittakes to get where you want to be. Setbacks arean inevitable part of making progress. Noth-ing can hold us down for long when we keep in

mind all the great things we have going for usright now. Take time to remember the mistakesyou have overcome.

Auction CalendarSaturday, Oct. 4- 10:00 a.m. Guns, Car, Antiques,Collectibles, Household & Misc. Haman AuctionBuilding, Startford, IA, ph# 515-230-2624 web-stie- www.hamanauction.net

Sunday, October 26- 12:30 p.m. tool & householdauction Dencklau auction service. Fort Dodge, IA515-570-0155 or 570-4722

Dayton ReviewPO Box 6 25 S. Main St Dayton, IA 515-547-2811

more than $50,000 in cash, believed to be hid-den on Matters property. Pat Matter and hiswife breathe a sigh of relief as they agents leaveafter an exhaustive search of the property.

Minutes later, a knock at the door her-alds the return of the agents. Forgot to tell usabout that false bottom in bureau drawer, theofcer explained pushing past Matter. Dont

worry, you friends wife told us all about it. In moments, more than $80,000 in cash

was identied in the false bottom of the bureau.Ultimately when Matter is brought to jus-

tice, he must turn over a large amount of cashbelieved to be hidden on his property. Its ru-mored that at least $500,000 is buried in PVCpipes in his yard. Always charismatic, Matteraccepts the deal and prison sentence, but prof-fers, Can you wait for a spring thaw? withregard to the money. Come spring, the moneywas located on his land.

I liked how honest he was, said Sha-ron Hindrichs of Fort Dodge, a fan of the book.He really didnt want to kill anyone. Therewere times he acted a lot meaner than he was.

Pat Matter agrees with the concept ofan honest portrayal of the events. This bookis the real deal, emphasizes Matter. I washardcore. You have to be to be president of theHells Angels for twenty years. You have to beall in.

I was around the toughest guys around.Guys like Sammy the Bull Gravano. I woke upone day and I thought, do I really want to behere? explains Matter.

Ultimately, Matter has truly turned his

Local Biker...

Continued from page 6...

~ Email your news to [email protected] ~

life around. He has joined Trishs church anddevoted his life to his faith and family. He ndsinspiration in the fact those on both sides of thelaw nd meaning in the story he and Omodtshare.

Chris Omodts quote is derived fromtheir novel, The thing about police work, atleast for me, is that seeing people turn theirlives around is a lot more satisfying than seeingthem get tossed into prison. I dont pretend tohave all the answers, but theres got to be a bet-ter way to rehabilitate people than our currentpenal system. Pat was strong. He came out ofthe system okay.

But prison culture is poisonous. Peoplefrequently come out of prison as better prison-ers or worse people or both. Once exposed tothe prison system, its a rare person who turnshis life around. Nearly half nd themselves in-carcerated again within three years. That needsto be xed.

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SV high school volleyball played in Gowrieagainst Pocahontas Area Sept. 11. Varsity lost24-26, 16-25, 16-25. JV lost 15-21, 21-13, 12-15. JVR lost 26-28, 23-25.

Cassie Zinnel made 10/10 serves. MalloryStrutzenberg made 10/11 serves. Kailee Han-lon got nine kills. Baylee Moore and Natalie

Des Moines River (Humboldt to Stratford) Although the river is below ood stagenear Fort Dodge, discharge is still above the90th percentile. Channel Catsh - Fair: Anglershave been catching good numbers of channelcatsh below the dams in Fort Dodge. Try night

Lambert got nine digs each. Lambert also got20 setting assists.

Brittany Davey, on SVs JV team, made10/10 serves. Micaela Reutzel and KenlyClough got three kills.

Chelsea Mitchell, part of the JVR team, got9/9 serves and Megan Seil got 8/9 serves.

crawlers. Water levels are at or near crest at mostof the lakes in the Black Hawk District. Formore information on shing in this area contactthe Black Hawk District Ofce in Lake View at712-657-2638.

SV volleyball team loses Sept. 11 match

DNR: Night crawlers good for catsh

on Des Moines River

8/11/2019 9-17-14 Pages

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Southeast Valley starts fast,

but loses to East Sac 23-8Many missed chances. . .

By Glenn Schreiber It was a game of missed opportunitiesfor the Southeast Valley Jaguars Friday night inSac City. The Jaguars lost the game 23-8 buthad opportunities to do much better. We will keep ghting and turn thisaround, said coach Mike Swieter. We couldbe very good yet this season but we need to

eliminate the penalties and turnovers. The game started on a good note as Con-ner Conrad intercepted a pass and he returned it46 yards for a touchdown. Tristan Ewing car-ried the ball into the end zone for the two pointconversion. The Jaguars were ahead 8-0. East Sac later rallied to score one touch-down and at the half ES had a 10-8 lead. It wasanyones game. Even a touchdown pass in the secondhalf, giving ES a 17-8 lead, the Jaguars werestill very close. Southeast Valley had some goodchances but couldnt make the key play.Good passing game

Quarterback Myles Davis completednine of 22 passing attempts for 125 yards.

Receiver Shane Promes caught two passesfor 67 yards. Dakota Jaeschke had four recep-tions for 28 yards and Cade King had receptionsfor 20 yards. The Jaguars had 63 rushing yards.Missed chances

The Jaguar defense was effective earlyin the game. After East Sac scored to close withone at 7-8, the Jaguars started a good drive. Buta penalty changed a rst down into a long dis-tance situation and the Jaguars couldnt convert. Down 17-8 in the second half, Quarter-back Myles Davis hit Shane Promes with a longpass. The Jaguars moved the ball close to the

goal line. But then there was a turning point inthe game. East Sac intercepted a pass and returnedit 60 yards. The Jaguar defense prevented atouchdown but Southeast Valley also lost atouchdown. East Sac intercepted three passes inthe game. Southeast Valley had a few other oppor-tunities but didnt capitalize on these chances.Goals for team We need more kids to step up and takea leadership role, said coach Swieter. We canthang our heads when we get down. We mustkeep ghting. We need to never accept getting

beat. We need that type of attitude. The coach continued, We need more in-tensity on the eld. We had eight more penaltiesand this is really hurting us. If we continue thesemistakes we are going to struggle all year.Tackles, fumble recoveries Dylan Anderson and Chase Mobley eachhad a fumble recovery. Logan Boerner, Jr., and Dakota Jae-schke, a sophomore, led the team in solo tackleswith four apiece. Seniors Tom Hahnsen and JayLizer had 10 and nine tackle assists respectivelyand sophomore Tristan Ewing had nine. Jaeschke had two solo sacks. Jaeschkealso had two solo tackles for a loss.

Several players were involved in assist-ed tackles for a loss.Great goal line stand Coach Swieter was proud of his team formaking a great goal line stand before the half.The Jaguars went into halftime down by onlytwo points. We must eliminate our turnovers, as-serted coach Swieter. This involves the wholeteam. Southeast Valley will host Shenendoahfor Fridays Homecoming game.

Individual StatisticsRushing

Att. Yds. Rush TDsRyan True 21 103 1Aaron Swieter 23 159 2

Jay Lizer 14 63 0Tristen Ewing 14 58 1Myles Davis 22 49 1Keaton Jondle 9 45 0Anthony Mendoza, 1 17 0Ryan Gustafson 1 2 0Cade King 2 1 0

Passing Att. Comp Yds/Com.Myles Davis 52 25 16.6

Receiving #Rec. Yds. Receiving TDsCade King 10 122 1Shane Promes 4 95 0Conner Conrad 3 90 0Dakota Jaeschke 6 72 1Anthony Mendoza,2 35 0

Tackles

Unas. Asst. Solo SacksChase Mobley 8 14 0Tom Nahnsen 5 18 0

Jay Lizer 4 15 0Shane Promes 4 14 0Dylan Anderson 6 10 0

Johnny Lautner 4 14 1Tristan Ewing 3 15 0Logan Boerner 6 7 0Conner Conrad 5 8 1

Anthony Mendoza 5 6 0Dakota Jaeschke 5 6 2Keaton Jondle 4 5 0Ryan True 1 10 0Brett Black 3 6 0Cade King 2 7 0

Aaron Swieter 3 1 0Owen Oeltjenburns 2 1 0Ryan Gustafson 1 2 0Tom Lennon 2 0 0

Andrew Dorage 1 1 0Brent Nelson 1 1 0Sam Berglund 0 1 0Myles Davis 0 1 0

Kickoffs Kick Offs yds. TouchbacksDakota Jaeschke 12 441 0

Kick Off Returns KOR yds. KOR for TDs

Antony Mendoza 4 114 0Jay Lizer 3 53 0Cade King 2 44 0

Punt Returns Punt Return yds. Punt Ret for TDs

Jay Lizer 4 33 0

The SV Jaguars lost to East Sac 23-8 Fri-

day night.

Check us out!DaytonReview

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