Nov 11 Pages - Dayton Review

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

Vol. 138, No. 44
Wednesday, November 11, 2015
Webster County
Sheriffs office
pursues Dayton case
Since 1877!
daytonreview@lvcta.com
No new information
in Roger Brown murder. . .

Webster County Sheriff Jim Stubbs affirmed
Friday that there is no new information to disclose on the
Roger Brown murder case. Roger was found murdered
from a gunshot Sept. 30 in his trailer in west Dayton.

Sheriff investigators and the DCI continue to
pursue leads in the case. Sheriff Stubbs stated that initially there were many calls received regarding the case.

But the calls to the Sheriffs office in this investigation have diminished.

There is a $2,500 award being offered to anyone
providing information that leads to the arrest and conviction of the person/persons who committed this murder.

People with leads can call Crimestoppers at
515-573-1444 and their identity will be anonymous.
Southeast Valley Musical
Anna Heatherington and Rawly Grandfield (Uncle

Henry) speaks with Miranda Keith (Dorothy) during The
Wizard of Oz musical on Saturday evening at the Southeast
Valley High School Gym in Gowrie. Photos by Lisa Peterson.
Blazers food stand serving the State Dog Agility exhibitors. Full story on page 9.
Farmers Cooperative Company, West Central

boards recommend merger, members to vote

Farmers Cooperative Company (FC) and West
Central Cooperative this week announced a unanimous
vote by their Boards of Directors to proceed with a merger vote by members of both cooperatives.

West Central facilities in 24 locations including facilities in Gowrie, Boxholm, rural Harcourt, and
Paton. Farmers Coop has 38 total facilities including
locations in Farnhamville, Gowrie, Somers, Paton,
and Dayton.

Following several months of internal and independent analysis on the potential risks and benefits associated, the Boards approved the plan of merger and
recommend a merger.

Our members own these cooperatives. We encourage each owner to read the plan of merger and proposed articles of incorporation, ask questions, and return
their ballot, said FC board president and Odebolt-area
farmer, John Scott. Every member matters.

This is a landmark decision for our memberowners, explained West Central board chair and Patonarea farmer, Sue Tronchetti. Our Boards, management
Michelle Stapp, Beverly

Jondle tie in Dayton
City Council election

Anna Heatherington (Bad Witch) banters with Kendall
Sandgren (Good Witch) during The Wizard of Oz musical
on Saturday evening at the Southeast Valley High School
Gym in Gowrie. Photos by Lisa Peterson.
Donald Trump visits

POET near Gowrie
Thursday, Nov. 12

Donald Trump, who has led the GOP presidential polls in the nation for most of the past 3-4 months,
will be visiting the POET Biorefining near Gowrie on
Thursday, Nov. 12 from 4:30 5:30 pm.

Mr. Trump will meet with the POET leadership
team and the co-chairs of American Renewable Fuels in
Gowrie; and then he will attend a rally at Iowa Central
Community College in Fort Dodge.

Donald Trump appeared as the guest host of Saturday Night Live this past weekend. He has been the
most quoted politician this fall season.
Visit www.daytongowrienews.com for your local news...
and employee teams believe we can diversify our businesses, improve member services and protect and enhance member patronage by utilizing our scale to procure
more efficiently.

Members are invited to hear presentations
and information on the merger at one of 20 member
meetings hosted Nov. 30-Dec. 11, 2015. A list of meeting locations and member resources are available online at wccgrow15.com or fcgrow15.com.

By merging FC and West Central, members
would truly have an ownership stake in every step of the
value-added supply chain, noted West Central president
and chief executive officer, Milan Kucerak. Whether
its branded seed, faster grain assets, or value-added corn
and soybean processing, a combined cooperative is better
positioned to weather market volatility, directly access
global markets, and offer more to its owners.

We want to improve member service with
better, faster assets sooner, and by retaining and hiring
the best people, added FC chief executive officer, Jim
Chism. Most importantly, a merger allows us to maintain our commitment to serving our communities and
keep profits local.
Cooperatiave merger continued on page 10...
Michelle wins in drawing. . .

By Glenn Schreiber

The Webster County Supervisors canvassed city
council election votes Monday afternoon and declared a
tie vote between Michelle Stapp and Beverly Jondle a tie,
and in a drawing from a hat they declared Michelle Stapp
the winner.

In the Nov. 3 Dayton City Council election Michelle Stapp polled 13 write-in votes and appeared to be
the victor as Beverly Johnson had 12 write-in votes. Both
candidates for write-ins for a non-contested city council
seat.

However, one ballot had the last name of Jondle
on the ballot. The Webster County Board ruled that the
intent of the voter was that the vote should count for Beverly Jondle which meant both candidates were tied at 13
apiece.

In a drawing of the hat, which is done in these
circumstances, the name of Michelle Stapp was drawn
and she was declared the winner.

Complete election results are inside. There were
other people who received write-in votes for the Dayton
City Council.
West Central
Farmers Coop
Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015
Dayton Review
City Election Results

Dayton...
VOTES PERCENT
REGISTERED VOTERS - TOTAL...........................488
BALLOTS CAST - TOTAL.........................................69
VOTER TURNOUT - TOTAL...............................14.14
Card of Thanks!
I would like to thank everyone who attended the open house for my
90th birthday. All of the cards and well
wishes were so appreciated. It
was a great day.
Sincerely,
Bob Johnson
Dayton, area council

elections conclude. . .

Our November City Council elections were held
last week and the results are included in this newspaper. I
think that each city council and mayoral candidate should
be commended for wanting to serve their respective communities.

In several of our local city council elections
there werent enough candidates on the ballot for all of
the positions. But people responded by organizing writein campaigns which were successful. People involved in
this election process should also be recognized for their
contributions.

The election winners are to be congratulated,
but the people who werent elected are to be commended also. Everyone contributed to making our respective
communities stronger. We can all serve in various ways.

It is good when everyone gets involved in our
local political process. And in this regard, we thank everyone who took the time and effort to vote. We need
people who care enough to seek positions on our city
councils, and we also need people who care enough to
cast their ballots at our local polling places.

And lets also not forget to say a special thanks
to all the polling workers. They provide a great service!
And our local city clerks provide a good service by handling nomination papers.

Across parts of Iowa, and indeed across this nation we are experiencing a shortage of people who will
serve in various capacities. We need to work to together
to preserve and enhance this great way of life that we
have in rural Iowa. This is Gods country and lets all
work together to keep our communities in good shape!
Paton library annual book

and bake sale, Nov. 14

The Paton library is having their annual book
and bake sale on Saturday, Nov. 14, from 8:30 a.m. to
11:00 a.m. Come have a cup of coffee and a treat while
you browse the books. All proceeds from the sale will go
to the library. Please come out and support the library.
Our Saviours Lutheran

hosts Annual Christmas Fair,
Saturday, Dec. 5...

Our Saviours Lutheran Church, located at 504
James St. in Callender, is hosting their annual Christmas
Fair and Luncheon on Saturday, Dec. 5 from 10 a.m.12:30 p.m.

The fair events are a baked goods and lefse sale,
Christmas Treasures, and Crafts.

Lunch menu consists of beef burgers or chicken
salad in a krum kaka bowl, salads, fancy cookies, and
Scandinavian specialties.

Children 3 and under eat free; preschool to 3rd
grade will cost $3.00, and 4th grade to adult will cost
$7.00.
Callender...
VOTER TURNOUT - TOTA..................................15.14
Public Measure A
Vote For No More than 1
Yes.............................................................47..........72.31
No...............................................................18..........27.69
Total..............................................................................65
Over Votes...................................................................... 0
Under Votes.................................................................... 4
Callender Mayor
Randy Hanson............................................35..........94.59
WRITE-IN.................................................2..............5.41 D
Total..............................................................................37 s
Over Votes......................................................................0
Under Votes.................................................................... 1 C
o
Callender Council Member Vote For No More than 2
Nick Martens..............................................30..........66.67 f
Dan Weston................................................5
p
WRITE-IN.................................................15..........33.33 t
Total..............................................................................45
Over Votes......................................................................0 t
Under Votes..................................................................31 I
t
Callender Council Member Vote For No More than 1 t
Kim Jondle.................................................35..........92.11
WRITE-IN.................................................3..............7.89 m
Total..............................................................................38 T
Over Votes......................................................................0 H
Under Votes.................................................................... 0 g
N
S
F
Farnhamville Council Member Vote For No More than 2
Rita Kail.....................................................62
f
Alex T. Farley............................................37
e
Ryan Willison............................................34
u
Troy Jepsen................................................18
p
Barnum...
Gowrie...
Dayton Mayor
Richard Travis Jr........................................34..........57.63
Kenneth Sanders........................................12
Buane Green...............................................3
WRITE-IN.................................................25..........42.37
Total .............................................................................59
Over Votes......................................................................0
Under Votes..................................................................10
Dayton Council Member Vote For No More than 3
Kevin Lambert...........................................61..........36.53
Beth Wickwire...........................................51..........30.54
Michelle Stapp...........................................13
Beverly Jondle...........................................12
Brent Brunner.............................................9
Eric Skoglund.............................................7
WRITE-IN.................................................55..........32.93
Total............................................................................167
Over Votes...................................................................... 0
Under Votes.................................................................. 40
VOTES PERCENT
Barnum Mayor
Paul Gardner..............................................20..........86.96
WRITE-IN.................................................3............13.04
Total..............................................................................23
Over Votes...................................................................... 0
Under Votes.................................................................... 2
Barnum Council Member Vote For No More than 2
James P. Byson Sr......................................20..........43.48
Ron Vincent...............................................23..........50.00
WRITE-IN.................................................3..............6.52
Total..............................................................................46
Over Votes......................................................................0
Under Votes.................................................................... 4
Duncome...
VOTES PERCENT
Duncombe Mayor
Dennis Banks.............................................48..........90.57
WRITE-IN.................................................5..............9.43
Total..............................................................................53
Over Votes...................................................................... 0
Under Votes.................................................................... 2
Duncombe Council Member Vote For No More than 3
Pat LaSourd................................................51..........45.95
WRITE-IN.................................................60..........54.05
Total............................................................................111
Over Votes......................................................................0
Under Votes..................................................................54
Farnhamville...
VOTES PERCENT
BALLOTS CAST - TOTAL.......................................221
Gowrie MayorVote
For No More than 1
Gayle Redman............................................123........56.42
Andrew Summers.......................................86 .........39.45
WRITE-IN.................................................9..............4.13
Total............................................................................218
Over Votes......................................................................0
Under Votes.................................................................... 3
Gowrie Council Member Vote For No More than 2

Joe Harrison...............................................137........40.41
Keith Streit.................................................97
Kevin Sturm...............................................52
Bruce McCormick......................................40
WRITE-IN.................................................202........59.59
Total........................................................................... 339
Over Votes......................................................................0
Under Votes................................................................ 103
Moorland...
VOTES PERCENT
Moorland Mayor
Brad Hoffman............................................13..........92.86
WRITE-IN.................................................1..............7.14
Total .............................................................................14
Over Votes......................................................................0
Under Votes....................................................................0
Harcourt...
Moorland Council Member Vote For No More than 2

Delia Hoffman...........................................13..........48.15
Debra Jo Rauhauser...................................10..........37.04
WRITE-IN.................................................4............14.81
Total..............................................................................27
Over Votes......................................................................0
Under Votes.................................................................... 1
Harcourt Mayor
Grant Gibbons............................................39..........84.78
WRITE-IN.................................................7............15.22
Total..............................................................................46
Over Votes...................................................................... 0
Under Votes.................................................................... 1
Moorland Council Member Vote For No More than 2

Dean Pringle...............................................7............29.17
Ken Thompson...........................................13..........54.17
WRITE-IN.................................................4............16.67
Total..............................................................................24
Over Votes......................................................................0
Under Votes.................................................................... 4
VOTES PERCENT
Harcourt Council Member Vote For No More than 2

James P. Byson Sr......................................20..........43.48
Matthew Fors.............................................40..........31.75
Lewanne Gallentine...................................40..........31.75
WRITE-IN.................................................6..............4.76
Total............................................................................126
Over Votes......................................................................0
Under Votes.................................................................. 15
It Pays to Advertise!
SV Athletes choosen for

Senior
All-Star meet

Congratulations to Josh Johnson, Josie
Breitsprecher, Natalie Lambert and Erica Rittgers who
were selected for the Senior All-Star Cross country meet
this Saturday in Ankeny.
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THEDayton
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How can a hiking trail project less than a 100
feet in length take longer and receive more oversight than
this hazardous 1,134 mile long pipeline?
Hiking Trail Project...
Mark Edwards
Boone, IA markedwards60@gmail.com

I retired as Trails Coordinator from the Iowa
Department of Natural Resources after 30 years of public
service.

I have worked across the state with the Army
Corps of Engineers, Native American people and many
other government organizations.

During this time I managed millions of dollars
for trail development on state land. I also represented the
people of Iowa on state and federal trail grant committees awarding multi-millions of dollars.

If the DNR wanted to build a new hiking, foot
trail, not a concrete bicycle trail, just a trail in the woods;
IF we even wanted to move an existing trail over 12 feet
to the side to reduce erosion we would be required to go
through more scrutiny than this pipeline will.

To build the trail would require an official agreement with the Army Corps of Engineers, Department of
Transportation, many Native American tribes, the State
Historical Preservation Office and various other federal
government requirements related to the Clean Water Act,
National Environmental Policy Act, Federal Endangered
Species Act, Sovereign Lands Construction Permit, and
Floodplain permits.

As of February of this year many of the permits
for this pipeline had not even been applied for. Trail projects needed environmental review and rarely happened
under three years after starting the paperwork permitting
process.
Operation Angel Tree,

through donations, help
local children, Families
50 Years Ago...
Diehl, Dayton High School senior, and instructor Cindy

Villebro will participate in the 1985 All-State Music
Festival activities Friday and Saturday, Nov. 15-16 in
Des Moines and Ames. Jon was selected as a member
of All-State Chorus at district auditions held in Belmond
Saturday, Oct. 26. Almost 6,000 students auditioned for
coveted positions in the 600 voice chorus, 285 piece band
and 205 piece orchestra. Jon was also an All-State Chorus member in 1983 and 1084 as a first tenor. Jon is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Diehl, Dayton.

Happy Birthday: Jessica and Jared Ruthart,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Ruthart, Lehigh, recently
celebrated birthdays. Jessica was three years on Sunday,
Oct. 20, and Jared was one year old August 18. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ruthart, Lehigh, and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Swain, Dayton. Great-grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Roberts, Boone, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Storm, Dayton.

Mrs. Isabelle Scott, Dennis and Daryl, and
Mrs. Susie Haglund, Stratford, joined other relatives in
the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bethel home, Palm Grove. The
birthdays of Collette Bethel and Mrs. Maxine Bethel
were observed.

Laura Ignaszewski, senior at Stratford High
School, was recently named to the Iowa Heartland AllConference volleyball team. Laura is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Ignaszewski, Stratford. Stratford ended
the season with a 1-10 record.

Todd Van Langen, Stratford, had a birthday Tuesday, but observed it the previous Sunday with
a cookout at the Dean Van Langen campsite near their
home. Sharing the day with him were Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Chally, Dean an Rachel Chally, Jr., Elaine Ubben,
Jessica and Jackie.

A leadership workshop was held Tuesday,
Nov. 5, at Faith Lutheran Church, Harcourt. Mona Saboe, Fort Dodge, and Nora Erickson, Dayton, conducted
the meeting. Those from Stratford attending were Pastor
Jenny Edinger, Donna Carlson, Mary Ford, Lucille Larson, Shirley Stakey, Sally Lundberg, Myrtle Anderson
and Marjorie Anderson.

Coach Ralph Johnson has 27 boys working
out in preparation for the opening game November 16.
The boys are as follows: Seniors, Duane Bedford, Barry
Johnson, Mark Lundgren and Mike Sandstrom.

Juniors, Kenny Eggebroad, Doug Legg, Ron
Runyon, David Johnson, Lonnie Johnson and Steve Vandi.

Sophomores, Dean Freed, marc Greenfield,
Mayo Newhouse and Roy Cummins.

Freshman, Lynn Rosenquist, Lonne Anderson,
William Bethel, Jim Heggen, Gordon Klingson, Don
Sandell, Dennis Studer, Curtis Truelson, Shawn Anthony, Larry Woodle, Rick Harvey, Dave Nyren and Norman Woodle.

Assisting Mr. Johnson in his coaching duties is
Don Drake.

Second Lieutenant Donnis Bergman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvie A. Bergman of RR 1, Dayton, Iowa,
T has been awarded US Air Force silver pilot wings upon
graduation from flying training school at Vance AFB
Oklahoma.

Lieutenant Bergman is being assigned to Laredo AFB, Texas, for duty as an instructor pilot. He is a
member of the Air Training Command which conducts
hundreds of specialized courses to provide technically
trained personnel for the nations aerospace force.

A graduate of Stratford, Iowa Community High
School, the lieutenant received his bachelor of science
degree from Iowa State University and was commissioned there in 1964 upon completion of the Air Force
Reserve Officer Training Corps program. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta.

A coffee party was held for Mrs. Lloyd Richey
in her home November 4. Neighborhood ladies were the
hosts.

Mrs. Howard John entertained 10 ladies in her
home Monday, November 1 in honor of the birthday of
Mrs. Lloyd Richey.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Hammitt and daugh2
ter, Mrs. Joan Wakeman were Tuesday evening dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L A Wakeman at
Otho.

Recent dinner quests in the Ted Peterson home
have been Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Landon of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. A C Pertl of West Bend, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Miller of Lake View and Mr. Melva Foval of
Rembrandt. The ladies were classmates at the Lutheran
Hospital in Des Moines.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Phillips and family of
Harcourt and Mr. and Mrs. N J Williams were Friday
evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord
e Carlson at Dayton to celebrate the Carlsons daughter,
o Natalies first birthday.
t
30 Years Ago...

Third year all-state chorus honors go to Jon

The Southeast Webster-Grand School will be
partnering with Security Savings Bank and local churches
to help students and families in the district have a Merry
Christmas.

Citizens in the community who would like to
participate in making a childs Christmas very special
may begin picking up angels November 13 at the local
Security Savings Banks in Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt and
Boxholm.

The necessary information about a child will be
located on those angels for you to purchase gifts. They
ask that you return the unwrapped gifts back to the
bank were you picked up the angel.

They would also welcome any monetary donations to go towards food vouchers or gifts for angels that
have not been chosen. These donations can be given at
the local banks or the Southeast Webster-Grand Elementary School.
They would like to thank everyone in the community in advance for their participation in a project that makes our communities a great place
to live, as well as your role in emphasizing good character
in community.
Dayton Review
Glenn Schreiber: Editor
Tonya Harrison: Graphic Designer
Mary Ann Young: Office and clerical
Tyler Anderson: News, sports writer
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
Attn: Daniel Jones

Unknown items stored
with Moorland Mini
Storage will be disposed of for non payment.
Attn: Terah Long

Unknown items stored
with Moorland Mini
Storage will be disposed of for non payment.
Moorland Mini Storage

PO Box 122
Moorland Mini Storage

PO Box 122
Moorland, Iowa
Moorland, Iowa
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Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006

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Newspaper of
Webster County, Iowa
Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast

Webster-Grand Community School District
Published Wednesdays
DAYTON REVIEW
(USPS 149740) is published weekly for $30 Webster, Boone and Hamilton County, $32 Other Iowa Counties and $34 Out of state;
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Dayton Review
Southeast Valley football

players earn Academic
All-District honors

Eight Southeast Valley football players achieved
Academic All-District honors, Head Coach Mike Swieter
announced on Tuesday, Nov. 3.

The honor goes to players with a grade point average of 3.5 or higher.

Seniors include Cameron Anderson, Logan
Boerner, Conner Conrad, Zeke Miller and Owen Oeltjenbruns. The juniors earning the honor were Keegan Goodwin, Ryan Gustafson and Aaron Swieter.

The five seniors and three juniors were the core
of a 7-3 Southeast Valley football team that won a district
title and hosted a home playoff game.
Community worship
celebration Sunday,
Nov. 15, in Dayton
Area farmer called 911...
At Dayton Community Center. . .

An area farmer called 911 Saturday evening.
"It happened again. Two years ago I nearly died in an
anhydrous accident, and tonight my tractor blew up while
I was inside it. I had to jump blindly through the flames
to get out and nearly knocked myself out after hitting the
ground. Thank goodness no one was hurt," commented
Dean Vinchattle.

This is just another reminder how dangerous
farming can be but due to the quick response time of the
Gowrie Fire Department the fire was contained to just the
tractor. Photo's courtesy of Dean Vinchattle.

A Community Harvest Worship Celebration
will be held at the Dayton Community Center on Sunday,
November 15 at 10:30 am.

Lunch will be served following the service.
There will be NO service at Emanuel that day.
Security Savings Bank

hosting Angel Trees
for Christmas
Some kind of special...

I believe that we all have that person or that
event or that thing that inspires us from within to make
an extra effort. The trick, though, at times, is to find and
utilize whatever it may be. I am just as guilty as anybody
when it comes to getting caught up in the grind of the
everyday stuff that has to be done, and then I feel like
I dont have the energy to be inspired. It is at this juncture that I feel compelled to reach out to whatever special
thing I can get my hands on and hang on to it until my
soul is fed once more.

You may be thinking at this point that this particular feat is easier said than done. Believe me, there
are many times when I would agree wholeheartedly with
you. However, I want you to take a moment and come
with me on this journey of finding some kind of special.

I have to admit that I have not always been a
morning person and frankly, after working nights for
five years, it is even harder, but oh the joy to wake in the
morning and hear the birds singing and to see the sun rise.
The beginning of a new day is something to be treasured.
It is a brand new chance to make a decision, to make a
difference, and to be everything that God has intended
you to be from the beginning. Wherever you are and
whatever your situation may be, you have been granted
this day. So grab a cup of whatever makes you feel good
and warm and wonderful and sit in a comfortable spot.
Take the next moment to just breathe and know that you
are some kind of special.

Through the years, I have had a plethora of jobs
and careers and I have to admit that I enjoyed some more
than others. But I will add to that that I have gained something from each and every one. I have learned skills, I
have learned appropriate behavior, and I have learned
that I have something to give the world. This is not to say
that I have anything more or better than anyone else, just
that it is unique to me. It was Abraham Lincoln who once
said, Whatever you are, be a good one. So whatever
you are working at and whatever you are getting paid, do
the best that you know how and glean from that opportunity. Share the feeling of being some kind of special.

As humans, we all face the ultimate end known
as mortality. I am going to share something with you that
I have only told a couple of people in my whole life. My
biggest fear is not dying, as I know where I am going
when I leave this earth, but disappearing. Just like anyone, I suppose, I like to think that I have made a positive
impact on this world. Above that, I am acting as an instrument for God to do his work through. I have no illusions
of grandeur; I just want to know that people will remember me as the child of God that I am. I know that I am not
alone in this thought. I have made lots of mistakes, I have
hurt people, and I have done things that I am not proud
of. At the end of the day, however, I know that I am some
kind of special because that is how God made me. He also
made you that way, too.

Go ahead, own it. You are some kind of special
because God made you that way and He will always remember us.
Nov. 12 through Dec. 11. . .
Bakken Pipeline
fighters hold rally
at Iowa Utility Board
IUB public hearing
Thursday, Nov. 12 . . .

The Bakken Pipeline Resistance Coalition
(BPRC) and Iowa Citizens for Community Improvement
(CCI) will join with representatives of its 30 partner organizations from across the state at the Iowa Utilities
Boards public comment hearing at the Boone County
Fairgrounds on Thursday, Nov. 12, at 8:30 a.m.

Pipeline fighters, Iowa farmers, and landowners
will join together to call on the Iowa Utilities Board to
reject the hazardous liquid pipeline permit for the Dakota
Access Pipeline, or Bakken Pipeline.

Some area farmers have opposed the pipeline
and the Boone County Board has also opposed the pipeline. However, an unknown number of local/area farmers
have agreed to have their land used for the pipeline.

The pipeline route runs diagonally southeast
through Iowa and includes Webster County and Boone
County.

Iowa CCI is part of a growing number of organizations, landowners, and everyday citizens across the
state committed to stopping the proposed Bakken Pipeline alongside the Bakken Pipeline Resistance Coalition.

Iowa CCI is a statewide, grassroots peoples action group that uses community organizing to win public policy that puts communities before corporations and
people before profits, politics, and polluters.

CCI has been fighting to put people first for 40
years. For more information, visit www.iowacci.org.
Its that time of year again, the Angel Trees are

being displayed at all the Security Savings Bank branches.The Southeast Valley schools will be partnering with
area businesses and churches to help students and families
in this district have a happy holiday season.

Citizens in the community who would like to participate in making a childs Christmas very special may
begin picking up angels at theSecurity Savings Banks
in Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, Boxholm, Gowrie and Farnhamville. The angels are expected to arrive Thursday,
Nov. 12. The necessary information about a child will be
located on those angels for you to purchase gifts.

We ask that you return the unwrapped gifts
for that child (angel) no later than Friday, Dec. 11. We
ask that you return those gifts back to the bank where you
picked up the angel.

Monetary donations would also be welcome to
go towards food vouchers or gifts. These donations can
be given at the local banks or the Southeast Valley High
School in Gowrie.

We would like to thank you in advance for your
participation in a project that makes our communities a
great place to live, as well as your role in emphasizing
good character in our community.
Dayton City Council

meets Wednesday
Dayton Wranglers
represented at meeting. . .

The Dayton City Council will meet Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 7 p.m.

There will be a project update on Caldwell Park;
the Second Ave. NW storm sewer project probably wont
start until the spring of 2016; and the Envy sanitary sewer
service will be reviewed.

There is a public hearing on the 2015-2016 fiscal year budget. Following the hearing the council may
approved the amendment by resolution.

Two members of the Dayton Wranglers will
discuss the rodeo property. The Housing Rehabilitation
grant application process will be discussed.
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Southeast Valley
Schedule of Events
B Y
Week of Nov 11th to Nov 18th
*Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience*

www.southeastvalley.org
***Schedules are subject to change at anytime***
2015 SV All District

Football Team
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3 6:30 pm

Pre-show Family Event at 5:30 pm
TICKETS
START
!
Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office

ticketmaster.com 1-800-745-3000 Ticketmaster Outlets
Present this ad for a FREE non-alcoholic beverage at the show!
Fresh, homemade noon specials!

and serving breakfast
Wed. 9/23.............................Pork Roast
Thurs. 9/24..................................Closed
Fri. 9/25......................................Closed
Mon. 9/28....................................Closed
Tues. 9/29............ Cooks Choice, Call In
Wed. 9/30..................................Goulash
Breakfast: 6:30 - 8 a.m.
Lunch: 11 - 1 p.m.
Grocery
22 N. Main 515-547-2217 Dayton, Iowa 50530
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer animated television special adapted from a story by Robert L. May and the song by Johnny Marks, music and lyrics by Johnny Marks. All elements and under license to Character Arts, LLC.
The 2015 SV All District football team includes:

First Team - Dakota Jaeschke, Kaleb Jondle, Cade King,
Johnny Lautner, Zeke Miller, Aaron Swieter, and Conner Conrad; 2nd Team - Sam Berglund, Nolan Brand,
Owen Oltjenbruns, and Logan Boerner; Honorable Mention - Andrew Dorage, Ryan Gustafson, Keaton Jondle,
and Alex Pliner; Golden Player (Injured but would be All
District) Myles Davis and Chase Mobley.
Dayton Community
D O W N S
Have you been given your shopping list?
Wednesday, Nov 11
SVMS Veteran's Day Concert
PVES - NO Classes for AM Preschool
6:00 p.m. SWG Special School Board Mtg.
Friday, Nov 13
7:00 p.m. JH Fall Dance
Monday, Nov 16
NO SCHOOL
Teacher In-service - Full Day
Tuesday, Nov 17
6:30 p.m. SWG School Board Mtg.
AT $25
S A R A

I may be a bit of a computer junkie. I often
am drawn to the headlines of one of those pop up stories
that appear constantly on my screen. These days much
of it seems to center on politics and violence, locally or
around the world. But there was one that caught my eye
a few weeks ago. It was about pogo sticks. How many
of your kids had them or perhaps some of you readers are
young enough to have had one yourselves. I thought they
were toys of the past and that todays generation may
not have heard of them. Reading further into the article
I learned was about a contest or tournament held somewhere; the place now escapes me.

There was a bit of a difference in the tools
used in this contest. It seems the new sticks are quite a
bit taller than the originals and the winner had made his
jump nine feet high. The picture was there and I could
see that an adept jumper could probably get it that high.
That was the only time I saw reference to this new toy
or any competitions. But it got me to thinking.

In the not too distant future we will celebrate another Christmas and it must be difficult for many families
to come up with a present for their children that fits in
with their lifestyles and what the other kids will get.
Most of them have the electronic, technological toys
that parents can afford. How do you top it or match their
expectatons? I, as a great grandparent of many, dont
worry too much about these things as they get their token great grandma gifts to know I care. I sometimes try
to make it fun and they are usually distributed at some
family gathering so there is the pleasure of the get together and the atmosphere of the season.

What ever happened to the electric train sets,
you know the basic Lionels the youngest recipient got
as a starter set? They were the kind you could build on
so there were a lot of birthdays and Christmases in the
future. If you had room in the house, a bedroom, basement or even the garage to set up a fairly permanent setting, that was great. This was a hobby that many adults
either continued or joined their children in the planning
and operating. Are there still those train buffs or hobbyists around? I know those little cars had their hey-day
when my older boys were younger. There was a closeby neighborhood business that set up a track in an extra
space and the boys (a few girls) could take their cars and
compete against others for a very nominal charge.

As far as the more physical activity toys I had
thought things like the pogo sticks had been replaced
by in line skates and skate boards. I know some of my
greats like the skate boards and one younger grandson
still enjoys it once in a while. I dont see many of the
ramps at ends of driveways like I did a few years ago. A
good skateboard, in line or regular roller skates, are not
in the cheap class either. You cant even go to the dime
store and by trinkets to fill the sock anymore. What happened to yo-yos, whistles and kazoos, jacks and other
little gadgets that may have only lasted a day but kept the
little ones busy while Mom did kitchen duty?

Looking way back how many of you had
wood burning sets or gave them to your children? I can
raise my hand for both. Did you have tinker toys or erector sets? How about all those real metal heavy duty Tonka toys the cars, dump trucks, car transporters, semis,
various road building implements? My boys had many
of them. Now it is hard to find the real metal ones. I do
believe that John Deere tractors and other farm machinery is still available and of the original sturdy kinds. Do
little boys (and perhaps girls) still want such items. I am
not talking about 4, 5 & 6 year olds but older ones? I can
remember my boys playing for a long time with them
and the older one may have
rescued those still around and have them at his home
out west. Now they are just that collector items.

Parents I wish you the best in finding the satisfying gifts, in line with your purses. Grandparents, we
are for the most part out of the loop or have those retirees leaner purses so we just do what we can and hope
they know it is all with love. Most of us will never be
quite with it.

Get our your comfy shoes and prepare to search
the malls or perhaps you can find the newer convenient
way of on line shopping. I have heard that is getting
popular, however many I know still like to see a product
they are purchasing and also actually like to get into that
hustle and bustle along with other shoppers in the malls.
Whatever your method I wish you happy shopping. Its
either here for you or coming very soon.
Mary Ann Young full-time clerical

staff member for Dayton Review
Good customer service is major goal. . .

Mary Ann Young, Gowrie, is a full-time clerical
staff member for both the Dayton Review and Gowrie
News.

She will be in Dayton twice per week for limited hours and available every day via the Dayton Review
phone number and/ore-mail.

People will be able to call the Dayton Review
and someone will always respond.

The newspapers are in a transitional process as
we have moved from two part-time clerical people to one
full-time person. Customer service and assistance will be
the major point of emphasis.

Mary Ann will start her day at 8 a.m. and work
through 4 p.m. five days per week.

Ms. Young started preparation in late July at the
Gowrie office and took a pre-planned family vacation in
early August. She worked part-time from mid-August to
about the third week of September. She was promoted to
full-time status the fourth week of September.
Her background

Mary Ann and her two children reside with her
sister and brother-in-law Kathy and Ralph Clark at their
home adjacent to the Gowrie Municipal Golf Course.

All six moved from Pennsylvania more than a
year ago. Ralph is a Process Control Engineer at Georgia
Pacific in Fort Dodge and Kathy is a stay at home mom
who home-schools her son Dallas, 12, who also attends
Alpha Omega Academy on-line.

Mary Ann was a Commercial Loan Processor
for Northwest Savings Bank in Pennsylvania for many
years. In her spare time she enjoys reading, crocheting,
and spending time with family.

Her daughter Shannon, 23, is a senior with Bethel University and is completing her Bachelors Degree in
criminal justice. Amber, 19, will begin college and hopes
to eventually become a Forensic Sketch Artist.

We all like the Gowrie-Dayton area and
couldnt imagine living elsewhere, said Mary Ann with

conviction. We are all originally from Clearfield County Pennsylvania.
Good customer service

is a primary goal. . .

Mary Ann Young has been concentrating on
learning the business and meeting and working with residents and businesses. She has enjoyed meeting so many
fine people here.

At times she will take time off on Wednesdays
for personal needs such as medical for herself or her children. But people will always know how to reach her.
Sometimes, as needs dictate, she will handle things after
hours and on weekends.
Mary Ann Young
6
Part 2
Dayton Review
Augustino Semprini, Lehigh, came

over to Iowa from Italy in 1913
Worked at the Lehigh tile plant for more than 50 years...
By Katie Neal

Editors Note: This piece was written in 2006
when Neal was in her junior year at Jefferson-Scranton (now Greene County) High School. This is also
Part 2 of a two part series.

On the ship ride over, all the Italians had to stay
in the bottom deck where they received one gallon of
wine every day with all amount of low quality food.

My great-grandfather Augustino was eight years
old when he arrived in America, and since he was little
and adorable, he was allowed to go above the bottom
deck and run around the ship.

The upper deck of the ship was where the richer
people stayed, and when they saw little Augustino, they
would give him some of their better food and possibly a
little wine.

Unlike the majority of immigrants, the Semprinis arrived in America through Philadelphia. When they
arrived, they were known as W.O.P.s, meaning without
papers.

They were required to wear a sign around their
neck that read this. But they didnt understand because
they couldnt read English. Since Joe wasnt able to pay
for all of them, Augustino and Seconda (who was ten at
the time) pretended to be twins to get two tickets for the
price of one.

Finally, all of the Semprini family settled in
Lehigh. After they arrived in Lehigh, Joe and Angelo had
two more children.

They were not as creative named the next two
children as they were the first three.

The first child they had was Gina. Then, they
had a later in life child named Jim, who was 13 years
older than my Grandpa Ted.

Augustino went to school in Lehigh until he was
12 years old.

Great Grandpa had to quit school to start working at the tile plant until it closed when he was 18.

He never saw the money from this job, except
for the 25 cents his father would let him keep every week.
Joe would try to treat his family whenever he could.

He brought home bananas and chocolate, and he
was angry when none of his children were eating them.
Angela then reminded Joe that they had never seen a banana or chocolate before.

Augustino got another job in a tile plant shortly
after his first job, and worked in this plant for more than
50 years.

This was a possible reason for his partial blind-
ness in his later years.

Within those 52 years, Great Grandpa met
Springfield, Ill. Native Mona Del Morton. They were
married on Aug. 12, 1926.

Five years later, the greatest thing in the world
came to be. My grandfather Theodore Michael Semprini
was born.

After Grandpa Ted was born, four more children
were born: Ilene, Larry, Jack and Linda.

In 1939, Grand Grandpa August received his
citizenship papers and no longer considered an Italian
W.O.P. Throughout the years, August quickly picked up
English.

Grandpa recalled that through the years, August
and his sisters used to speak Italian to each other all of the
time.

However, it was slang Italian because thats all
they spoke in the part of Italy they resided before arriving
in America.

They stopped speaking the language when Great
Grandpa didnt think it was appropriate to speak Italian
during World War II.

It made me sad that I never got to hear Great
Grandpa speak Italian, save for the occasional swear
word.

I loved my great grandfather Augustino very
much. My great grandfather died when he was 94, when
I was in third grade.

I used to always ride my little red bike down
to the nursing home in Dayton, where my grandparents
lived at the time.

I tried to go visit him whenever I could. When I
got there, I would sit next to him instead of sitting on his
lap because I was bigger than I was back when he would
sing to me, and he was also more fragile.

Whenever I visited, he would tell me stories,
even though I couldnt understand a few of them, because
after a while he would forget to put his teeth back in.

I never cared for that fault because I enjoyed sitting next to him.

He would always give me little butterscotch
candies whenever I came. Hes the reason that I have an
obsession for butterscotch.

To this day, every time I eat a Werthers butterscotch candy, I think of my Great Grandpa Augustino
and his stories and of his voice singing in my ear K-KK-Katie, beautiful Katie.
When Will
Your
Subscription
Expire?
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Dayton Lions sponsor

Blue Mound Turkey
Dinner on Nov. 22

The tradition continues, along with some pretty
good turkey.

The Dayton Lions will sponsor the Blue Mound
Turkey Dinner from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sunday, Nov.
22 at the Dayton Community Center.

Admission for Adults is $12, while kids under
13 are $5. Preschool eats for free at the event.
Hiking Trail Project...

I retired as Trails Coordinator from the Iowa
Department of Natural Resources after 30 years of public
service.

I have worked across the state with the Army
Corps of Engineers, Native American people and many
other government organizations.

During this time I managed millions of dollars
for trail development on state land. I also represented the
people of Iowa on state and federal trail grant committees awarding multi-millions of dollars.

If the DNR wanted to build a new hiking, foot
trail, not a concrete bicycle trail, just a trail in the woods;
IF we even wanted to move an existing trail over 12 feet
to the side to reduce erosion we would be required to go
through more scrutiny than this pipeline will.

To build the trail would require an official agreement with the Army Corps of Engineers, Department of
Transportation, many Native American tribes, the State
Historical Preservation Office and various other federal
government requirements related to the Clean Water Act,
National Environmental Policy Act, Federal Endangered
Species Act, Sovereign Lands Construction Permit, and
Floodplain permits.

As of February of this year many of the permits
for this pipeline had not even been applied for. Trail projects needed environmental review and rarely happened
under three years after starting the paperwork permitting
process.

How can a hiking trail project less than a 100
feet in length take longer and receive more oversight than
this hazardous 1,134 mile long pipeline?
Mark Edwards
Boone, IA
markedwards60@gmail.com
~ Email your news to

daytonreview@lvcta.com ~
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Review
Boxholm Blazers have busy Septmember

The Boxholm Blazers 4-H club served lunch
at the State Dog Agility competition held on Saturday
Sept. 12, 2015 at the Boone county Fair grounds. The
4-H club served hot dogs, walking tacos, chips, bars and
drink to the exhibitors.

Sunday Sept. 20, 2015 the Boxholm Blazers
held their monthly meeting. The meeting was called to
order by President Parker Garcia. Pledge of alligence
was by Adam Sorenson. Roll Call was name your favorite fall activity. Members present included Becca
Davisson, Cassey Davisson, Adam Sorenson, Austin Sorenson, Lexee Nelson, Colby Wilke, Taylor Wilke, Paige
Garcia, Parker Garcia. Jaimon Nelson.

Casswy Davisson read the secretaries report.
Treasure report was given by Colby Wilke. Old business that was discussed included the success of the food
stand at the Dog Agility show. New Business included
selecting a fall club activity. choices were apple orchard
or sunstream recreation with the vote going to Sunstream
recreation. Parent Trent Sorenson will gather more information regarding the activities offered. Tentative date
will be Oct. 18, 2015.

Dates to remember Nov. 8, 2015 Boone county
awards day. Online enrollment due by Nov. 25, 2015.
Presentation on cosplay makeup was given by Paige Garcia.Next meeting will be on Oct. 18, 2015 prior to the fall
group activity. Paige Garcia Vice President reporting.
Zinnel earns Honorable

Mention award in TLC
All-Conference Team

Senior Cassie Zinnel was the lone Southeast
Valley volleyball player on the Twin Lakes Conference
All-Conference Team, which was announced on Friday,
Oct. 30.

Zinnel represented the Jaguars, who posted a
8-20 overall record and a 2-8 record in the TLC, along
with a ninth place spot in the conference tournament.
West new member at

Security Savings Bank

Brad Lane, President-CEO of Security Savings
Bank, is pleased to announce that Codie West has joined
our staff as a Customer Service Representative in our
Lehigh office. Codie lives in Dayton with her husband
Stefan. She graduated from Ogden High School and attended DMAC in Boone. She is a volunteer for the Dayton Rescue, loves spending time with her family and likes
outside activities. Please stop in and say hello to her!

Cassie Zinnel was named to Honorable Mention
2015 Twin Lakes All-Conference Volleyball Team. Photo
by Lisa Peterson.
PLEASE
RECYCLE!
Paper Plastic
Cans Class
Sunday, November 22
11:00 to 1:00
Dayton
Community Center
ADULTS: $12.00 UNDER 13: $5.00

PRESCHOOL: FREE
CHURCH
Worship Schedule
EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON

9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m.Worship;
CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC, DAYTON
Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Mass
McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN, RURAL DAYTON
9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. worship
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, DAYTON
8:45 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Coffee hr. & Fellowship.
DAYTON UNITED METHODIST,
9 a.m. Worship; 10:00 a.m. Sunday School
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,
10:30 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
9:00 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
10:30 a.m. Worship Service; 9:15 a.m. Sunday School.
UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT, HARCOURT
9:30 a.m. Worship
FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURT
9:00 a.m. Worship; 10:00 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
A glimpse into Pioneer Life in Lehigh, Lost Grove

There was quite an immigration to Lost Grove
around 1868 and 1869. Times must have been very difficult
for all of them. Those already established did all possible to
help the new comers. The country and the weather seemed
to be pitted against them. In the winters they would have terrible blizzards which might last for days. The farmers had
ropes stretched between their houses and barns. When out in
a storm they held to these to reduce the danger of getting lost
in the blinding snow. One story tells that after one of these
winters that people thought they were driving where the road
was under the snow. However, when it thawed they found
they had been driving over the top of a very high gate posts.
These posts had a wire strung between them and in the fall
they had been taking loads of hay under the wire.

During other seasons there was a constant danger
of prairie fires. If a farmer saw smoke in the distance and the
wind seemed to be driving it toward his home he left whatever he was doing and hurriedly plowed and burned a fire
barrier around his buildings.

In those good ol days the farming was done on
the high spots only. Much of the land was too wet to be used.
Later tile drained all the sloughs and swamps.

Wild game was plentiful and there were even fish
in the ponds. That with what they could raise was usually
enough to feed their families and have plenty to share with
anyone who happened to stop by. It is doubtful if anyone was
ever turned away if they needed a meal or a place to sleep.
The Indians were known to ask for a hand-out at times also.

The cattle and hogs ranged at will. At first they
were not marked but too many of them went to market without the owners consent or knowledge when drivers drove the
stock through.

The farmers hauled their grain to mills to have
it ground into flour and meal. The coal was hauled from
Lehigh. Two neighbors might go together. They would leave
home at three in the morning and if they were lucky, they
would be back by midnight. They liked to go together so they
could use tow teams to pull their loads up the Lehigh hills.

Some raised cane and took it to sorghum mills to
have it made into a syrup or molasses which was used in baking as well as a spread on the table. There were two such
mills in Lost Grove. One was owned by John Frederick Peterson in Sec. 28. The other was in Sec. 35 in Lanyon and was
run by Carl Azel Carlson and him son, Carl August/.

Frank Youngdale had a horse powered machine to
make picket fence. The men would go to the timber over by
the river and cut what wood they needed and have their fencing made. Some were white washed or painted while and this
did a lot to beautify their yards as well as keep the livestock
on the outside.

The womans part was far from easy. She was usually the first up in the morning and it sometimes took a lot of
know-how to get the range going. Then she prepared a hearty
breakfast for a large family. It was up to her to preserve any
food for the winter supply. She wither canned, brined or dried
these foods. Corn and certain fruits such as apples, peaches
and pears were often dried. First she prepared the food. Then
it was spread on a clean white cloth on a roof top so it would
dry in the sun. It had to be taken in each night so it wouldnt
absorb moisture.

They raised their own meat mostly hogs. Butchering was a hectic time. Some neighbors usually came to help
with that and they were given some of the fresh meat and
sausage to take home with them. Afterward the wife would
render the fat trimmings in a big iron kettle in the yard. The
cracklings resulting from that were a delight to the children.
But the mother might be a little stingy with them. She needed
every scrap of such fat for use in making soup. It was combined in the iron kettle with lye and water and cooked to the
right consistency. Then it was ported into a wooden fame or
a shallow pan. After it had cooled it was cut into squares.

This soap was used not only for the laundry but also
as toilet soup. The washing was done by rubbing the clothing
between the knuckles or on a wash board. When the washing
machine came out it was quite a luxury and a time saving
device.
We have SIX
locations to serve you!
515.352.3151
Boxholm Dayton
Farnhamville Gowrie
Harcourt Lehigh
Sandholm Sandholm
Insurance
Real Estate
Dayton
547-2311
Sporting goods store is all ready for the hunting season.

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
Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Boxholm Blazers 4-H club elects officers
o

The Boxholm Blazers 4-H club spent a fun filled
afternoon on sunday October 18, 2015 at Sunstream rech
reation center near Ogden. A short meeting was held prior to the club activity.
s

The meeting was called to order by President
Parker Garcia at 12:58pm. Upcoming dates were ano
nounced October 26, 2015 Junior and intermediate Haly
loween party at the Boone Community building. Nov. 8,
2015 Boone county awards day 2:00pm in Boone County
s
Community Building, November 13, 2015 4-H lock-in
k
in Neveda. November 25 online enrollment is due along
with $35 membership fee to the extension office.

Election of officers was held: President nomif
nees were Cassey Davisson, Paige Garcia, Lexee Nelson,
y
Vice president nominees were: Cassey Davisson , Paige
y
Garcia, Secretary nominees were Paige Garcia and Bryce
d
Stevens. Treasurer nominees were Jaimon Nelson , Becs
ca Davisson. Jr. Leader nominee Paige Garcia.
n

Reporter nominees Becca Davisson , Parker
d
Garcia. Historian nominee Adam Sorenson Recreation
t
nominee Austin Sorenson. Members voted per paper ballot with the following results: President: Lexee Nelson,
Vice-president: Cassey Davisson, Junior Leader: Paige
p
Garcia, Secretary: Bryce Stevens, Treasurer: Becca Dad
visson, Reporter: Parker Garcia, Historian: Adam Sorend
son, Recreation: Austin Sorenson.
e
.
d
e B U S I N E S S up to $37.50/hr CNA's up to
$22.50/hr Free gas/weekly pay
r OPPORTUNITIES

Following the meeting the club members and a
few parents enjoyed laser dodge ball, rockwall climbing
and ZIP line. A bonfire with picnic supper of roasted hotdogs, marshmellows, smores was enjoyed by everyone.

Next meeting is Sunday November 15, 2015 at
1pm in the Boxholm Community Building. Respectfully
submitted by Parker Garcia Reporter.
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Dayton Public
Library
Books DVDs Magazines
OPEN MON., WED., FRI.
11-6 SAT 9-Noon
youseemore.com/NILC/Dayton
10
Public
Notice
Your Right to Know
Dayton Park & Rec Board
Dayton Park & Recreation Board

Regular Meeting
Monday, November 2, 2015
City Hall, 202 1st Avenue SW 7:00 p.m.

The regular meeting of the Dayton Park and Recreation Board was
called to order by Eric Skoglund at 7:07 p.m. Members present: Gabe
Heun, Don Schmadeke, Eric Skoglund and Beth Wickwire. Jill Bintz
attended at 7:09. Others present: Mary Carlson. Absent: Tyler Johnson
and Karen Hansen.

AGENDA: Wickwire made the motion to approve the Agenda for
the November 2, 2015 meeting. Second by Schmadeke. Motion carried
unanimously.

MINUTES: Schmadeke made the motion to approve the minutes
of the October 5, 2015 meeting. Second by Heun. Motion carried
unanimously.

CADWELL PARK PROJECT: STTF SIGN SYTLES TOBACCO
FREE SIGNAGE: Sign designs are completed and have been voted on by
all elementary students. There are four winners. Johnson will have photos
and information at the next meeting so the Board can proceed in making
them into signs. 3rd & 4th grade groups designed them.

MEMORIAL BRICKS: The memorial bricks will be ready for pick up
on November 6, 2015.

SEEDING GRASS: Board submitted their approval to plant the grass
seed at Park after the dirt has been worked on. Greg Campbell has not
completed the electrical work at Cadwell Park. Pea rock has been put on.

EARL SHOSTROM BEQUEST: Randy Danielson mailed a letter to
the family and has not yet received a response. Tabled.

WOMENS NIGHT OUT PROMOTING GOLF COURSE: Skoglund
will check with Kendra Breitsprecher to verify deadline for publication.
Suggestions were made for prizes if putting green was utilized for booth.
Skoglund will contact Robert Runge to finalize this project if deadline can
be met.

FREE FILL DIRT: Skoglund will contact Craig Johnson regarding this
project.

FINANCIAL REPORT: Not available for meeting. Tabled.

GOLF COURSE/CLUB HOUSE UPDATES: A new credit card
machine has been ordered at the cost of $250.00. Water lines have been
blown out at Clubhouse.

PARK OPERATIONS: Carlson is to contact Craig Johnson regarding
the winterization of Oak Park restrooms, shower house and water lines.

YO-HO TOOL GRANT FOR BEAUTIFCATION: Board requests that
Randy Danielson apply for this grant.

ADJOURNMENT: Schmadeke made the motion to adjourn the
meeting. Second by Bintz. Motion carried unanimously. Meeting
adjourned at 7:22 p.m.
Dayton Food Pantry

has list of needed food items
Pantry open Saturday, Nov. 21...

Dayton Food Pantry will be Saturday, Nov. 21
from 10 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Dayton Community Pantry
provides food assistance to individuals and families in the
SWG school District who are in need of emergency food
assistance.

The Food Pantry is in current need of the
following items: hamburger/chicken/ tuna helper,
potatoes(boxed, mashed, canned), canned pastas (Spaghettios) spaghetti sauce, tomatoes, mixed vegetables,
carrots, baked beans, soups, canned fruits, juices, pudding cups & Jell-O, sugar, flour, laundry detergent, dish
detergent, toilet paper, paper towels, and mens deodorant.
Cooperatiave merger...
continued from front page...

For a merger, Iowa law requires 50 percent
of each membership to vote, with two-thirds of those
votes cast to favor the proposal. Ballots and voting details will be mailed to each cooperatives voting members approx. Nov. 20, 2015. The votes will be counted
at a special meeting slated for Dec. 18, 2015.

Should the membership approve the merger,
each cooperative will be represented by nine farmerowners and member equity will roll into the new cooperative on a one-for-one basis. The combined cooperative, to be headquartered in Ames, Iowa, will be led by
Kucerak as chief executive officer.

In its last full fiscal year, Farmers Cooperative
Companys agronomy, grain and feed businesses grossed
$675 million in sales and had $292 million in total assets.
FC has 414 full-time employees at 49 locations.

West Centrals agronomy, grain, feed and dairy
nutrition product line grossed $633 million and had $300
million in assets its last full fiscal year. The cooperative
has 275 full-time employees in 24 communities.
Dayton Review
Prairie Valley School Board seeks

support for Instructional Support Levy
Funds pay for teacher salaries, textbooks. . .
By Jill Viles

The Prairie Valley School Board met the evening of October 21st. Initially, the board discussed the
Instructional Support Levy and welcomed questions and
comments from the public. Following this special session, the board held a regular board meeting to discuss
other matters.
The Instructional Support Levy is a local source
of funding, first established in the 1990s, that allows districts to direct revenue from income and property taxes
into the general fund for the district. This funding may
be used for any type of instructional supplies; however,
contributions from the Instructional Support Levy may
not exceed 10 percent of the educational budget.
At the September meeting, the school board
agreed to place a notice in local papers to advise residents
they would welcome public input on this issue in a special public session in advance of the regular meeting. If
the levy passes, it will go into effect within 28 days.
A question often asked is: Why are we funding
this locally instead of asking for more state aid? offered
superintendent, Lois Irwin. The simple answer is that
we cant ask for more state aid.
Lois suggests that this autonomy in terms
of funding serves a useful purpose for the district. The
important thing is that we can decide how the money is
spent. Lois adds that this levy is different than the Physical Plant and Equipment Levy (PPEL) voters recently approved.
Is this money we rely on? questioned board
president, Shannon Miller.

Irwin offered an emphatic, yes, and explained
that the instructional Support Levy provides much of
the day to day funding including such intrinsic needs as
teacher salaries, and textbooks, etc. If the taxpayers do
not pass this levy, the district will have to make $330,000
in cuts for the 2016-2017 academic year.

Is there any state aid mixed in with this? inquired John Field.

Lois Irwin explained that in previous years state
aid has been mixed in with this, but it has not been in
recent years.

Board member, Jim Carlson, inquired if the
board has a say in what percentage comes from income
tax vs. what is derived from property taxes. He suggested the proportions may hit one portion of the population more adversely than the other and emphasized there
should be a say in how these taxes are apportioned. Lois
Irwin further investigated the issue and announced the
proportions of property vs. income tax could by determined on an annual basis.

As expected, the board did vote unanimously to
go forward with the Instructional Support Levy.

Following this, a perusal of the budget was explored.

All in all, the budget has made a really big rebound, explained board secretary, Lisa Willardson.

High school principal, Jim Henrich, noted the
district is paying for textbooks for students taking college
courses. He suggested that the district may cut spending by asking students to pay for these textbooks on their
own, and he noted that they are available at a substantially reduced cost as compared to the private market.
Henrich emphasized that not all would be required to pay
and eligibility would be determined using the same pa-
rameters as those participating in the free and reduced

lunch program.

In startling news, it was reported that the district
incurred some expense in dealing with a thirty foot sink
hole in the schools parking lot. Fortunately, this happened over a weekend, and no one was injured. It was
explained this is the site of a well, and steps are being
taken to ensure the safety of students and staff.

In other news, it was announced that Christy
Lautner has been hired as an associate at the elementary
building. She will also serve as a bus driver. She had
been filling in for Lisa Peterson as a substitute, but now
she will be hired on permanently.

The Scholastic Book Fair has been a tremendous
success, and the efforts of Margo Shirbroun were given
special commendation. Apparently, representatives from
Scholastic were absolutely stunned by Shirbrouns efforts, and she was presented with an award from Scholastic. I dont see this other places I go, suggested one
Scholastic rep.

She {Shirbroun] goes so far and above what is
expected of her, said elementary principal, Jim Duncan.
We get a lot of comments from parents and visitors.

Duncan went on to explain that Shirbroun has
a keen eye for detail. He says her displays include great
detail as well as tactile elements. He couldnt help pointing out the Green Bay Packers emblem on one of this
years book monsters. Gotta love her good taste, said
Duncan.

Margo cares about our school and our kids and
it shows, emphasized Duncan.

Duncan advised the board that students in 2nd
through 4th grade are taking assessments in math and
reading, and 4th graders are also assessed in science.

Duncan reported that firefighters also visited the
elementary building. They talked to classrooms and enjoyed perceptive questions from the young audience.

What happens if you have a tornado and a fire
at the same time? inquired TK student, Weslyn Urban.
Do you go to the basement or run outside?

Well have to get back to you on that one, said
of the firefighters. I believe well need to check with the
chief.

District wide needs assessments have been offered to parents in the district. Those attending conferences had a chance to complete them in a computer classroom, but others are taking advantage of the opportunity
to complete the work on their own computer.

In other news, students will have the opportunity to receive flu shots as well as eye exams.
SUBSCRIPTION
rates
Webster, Boone & Hamilton
Counties............................$30
Other Iowa Counties..........$32
Out-of-State......................$34

m
w
The final days of harvest are shown last week in southern Webster County.
THE Dayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Review
Webster County recognized

at Iowa tourism conference
Webster County was recognized at the 2015

Iowa Tourism Conference for completing their County
d Tourism Asset Inventory. The Fort Dodge Convention
and Visitors Bureau collected and submitted the tourism
t inventory information for Webster County.
The county inventory was conducted as part of
k
the Iowa Tourism Industry Sector Plan, a statewide plans ning process designed to develop a shared vision and plan
g to maintain, and grow, Iowas competitive position as a
destination.
Webster County was one of ninety of Iowas 99
y
y counties who completed the inventory designed to quantify tourism assets in Iowa. Information collected for the
w inventory focused on tourism services, lodging, meeting
facilities, shopping, attractions, arts & entertainment, ags ri-tourism & culinary, nature, trails, recreation & sports;
n along with any plans for expansion or new projects over
m the next three years.

The asset inventory will be used to identify
strengths and potential opportunities within various sectors of the tourism industry. The Plan provides focus
and direction for tourism at the community, regional and
s state level. The tourism industry seeks to build upon our
. past successes and create an even stronger future for our
industry and state, said Aaron Buzza, Iowa Tourism Industry Sector Plan Advisory Committee Co-Chair, and
t Executive Director of the Waterloo CVB.

The Iowa Tourism Industry Sector Plan is built
s on the vision and input gathered from hundreds of Iowas
d tourism stakeholders. The plan sets the stage for these
stakeholders to join together to strengthen Iowas tourd
11
ism product by growing and fully utilizing tourism assets; working in collaboration and pooling resources to
strengthen Iowas tourism marketing; and working to
build broad appreciation and support for the tourism industry as a major economic driver for Iowa.

Stakeholders will now be working to set the
plans strategies into action. The Asset Inventory information will be an important benchmark to track our
progress and a tool for tourism development, explained
Carla Eysink, Iowa Tourism Industry Sector Plan Advisory Committee Co-Chair, and Executive Director of the
Marion County Development Commission.

According to the Impact of Travel on Iowa
Counties, tourism is an over $8 billion industry in Iowa
and supports an estimated 66,500 jobs and generated a
total of $347.7 million in tax revenues in 2014.
e
-
d
e
Webster County Ice Breakers club donate $1,000...

The Namakagon Trail Groomers, board and members would like to thank you for the $1,000 donation in the
memory of Marlin Benson. We dedicated a portion of trail 15 north as the Marlin Bension Memorial Trail, which
we know he rode on many occasions while snowmobiling in the area.

We know Marlin was known around the area as a very generous man. His gift of a print still hangs in the
Pioneer Bar. He brought it he said, because it reminded him of the bar and his love of snowmobiling.

The club appreciates the donation to us and will use those funds to continue maintaining and grooming the
trails. We look forward to seeing you on the trails this winter.
Vocational Wellness topic

at free adult session
for Webster County seniors

On Friday, November 13 at 1 pm in the Tompkins Celebration Center at Friendship Haven, the LESS
is MORE educational series focuses on Vocational
Wellness. This free wellness series is open to any adults
wishing to learn more about healthy aging.

Vocational Wellness is only one of the six dimensions of health, the others being physical, social,
emotional, spiritual, and intellectual. Balance between
these six dimensions is the key to leading a healthy lifestyle. Wellness is the active process of becoming aware
of, taking responsibility for, and making choices that directly contribute to ones well-being. It is the integration
of body, mind and spirit and the ongoing development of
ones own meaning in life.

A vocationally well person expresses his or
her values through paid and volunteer activities that are
personally rewarding and make a contribution to the well
being of the community. Vocational wellness involves
continually learning new skills and seeking challenges
that lead to personal growth and a better world. Listening for and following your vocational calling is a lifelong
process.

At the program on Friday, November 13, Dan
Kaercher, former editor of Midwest Living, and host of
Iowa Public Televisions Iowas Simple Pleasures, will
share his fascinating experiences and captivating stories.

No reservations are required at any of the LESS
is MORE programs. The educational series is co-sponsored by Friendship Haven, UnityPoint Health, Fort
Dodge, Iowa Central Community College and the Foster
Grandparent Program. For additional information, people
can contact any of the co-sponsors.
12
Dayton Review
SV boys basketball team

hosts Iowa Hall of Pride
scrimmage vs. Humboldt

The Southeast Valley boys basketball team will
be hosting an Iowa Hall of Pride Basketball Scrimmage
on Tuesday, Nov. 24 versus the Humboldt Wildcats.

Scrimmage time is set for a 5:30 p.m. tipoff with
a junior varsity game first, followed by a varsity game.

Both the junior varsity and varsity contests will
play a full regulation high school game.

The service projects tied to this scrimmage are a
fundraiser for both the Iowa Hall of Pride and the American Heart Association.

Admission to the scrimmage will be $5 for
adults and $3 for students (TK-12th).

Admission fees will be donated to the Iowa Hall
of Pride and the American Heart Association. Activity
passes to this scrimmage will not be accepted.

Southeast Valley High School students hosted The Wizard of Oz musical on Saturday evening at the Southeast Valley
High School Gym in Gowrie. Jack Mumper played the Scarecrow, Miranda Keith starred as Dorothy, Daniel Johnson was
the Cowardly Lion and Josh Gibbons was the Tin Man. Photo by Lisa Peterson.
1500 trout stocked

at Moorland Pond. . .

The DNR stocked 1500 trout last week at
the Moorland Pond. From top left to right and going clockwise are the following: DNR staff member
is channeling a pipe from a DNR truck flowing into
the Moorland Pond; a DNR staff member awaits the
stocking and in the background is the Moorland Pond;
some fish are heaved into the air from nets into the
pond; mallard ducks swim near the shoreline; photographer Jeff Heck (Dayton) caught these two brown
trout; fish are shown up close in a net before they are
launched into the pond. Three 10 pound rainbow
trout were among the 1500 trout stocked in the pond.
Dayton
Review
Online
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Dayton

Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley

Wednesday, November 11, 2015

Southeast Valley Musical

Anna Heatherington and Rawly Grandfield (Uncle

Farmers Cooperative Company, West Central

Michelle Stapp, Beverly

Donald Trump visits

Cooperatiave merger continued on page 10...

Michelle wins in drawing. . .

Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015

City Election Results

Dayton, area council

Paton library annual book

Our Saviours Lutheran

Gowrie Council Member Vote For No More than 2

Moorland Council Member Vote For No More than 2

Moorland Council Member Vote For No More than 2

Harcourt Council Member Vote For No More than 2

SV Athletes choosen for

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015

Hiking Trail Project...

Operation Angel Tree,

Diehl, Dayton High School senior, and instructor Cindy

Third year all-state chorus honors go to Jon

We are Bursting with

406 3rd St. NE

Attn: Daniel Jones

Attn: Terah Long

Moorland Mini Storage

Moorland Mini Storage

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006

Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast

Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015

Southeast Valley football

Area farmer called 911...

At Dayton Community Center. . .

Security Savings Bank

Some kind of special...

Nov. 12 through Dec. 11. . .

Its that time of year again, the Angel Trees are

Dayton City Council

Down Memory Lane

Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015

Week of Nov 11th to Nov 18th

*Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience*

2015 SV All District

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3 6:30 pm

Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office

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

Fresh, homemade noon specials!

22 N. Main 515-547-2217 Dayton, Iowa 50530

The 2015 SV All District football team includes:

Have you been given your shopping list?

Mary Ann Young full-time clerical

couldnt imagine living elsewhere, said Mary Ann with

Good customer service

Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience

ADM. Just $.00