10-22-14 Pages

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Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley Since 1877!
Dayton
Review
Vol. 137, No. 41 Wednesday, October 22, 2014 daytonreview@lvcta.com
Visit www.daytongowrienews.com for your local news...
Dayton Grocery store
hires new manager;
Coffee Shop resumes
With breakfast, lunch. . .
Laurie Heun, Dayton, has been named the
new manager of Dayton Community Grocery.
She succeeds Rob Scott who resigned a
few weeks ago.
Heun has been employed with Dayton
Community Grocery in the past. She has sev-
eral years of experience performing several
functions at the store.
The Coffee Shop at Dayton re-opened on
Monday of this week for breakfast and lunch.
The Coffee Shop wasnt serving breakfast and
lunch for a few weeks as there were staff short-
ages.
Dawn Elifrits has returned to cooking for
breakfast which will be served from 6:30 to 8
a.m. each week day morning. She will have a
lunch special each week day and lunch will be
served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Other part-time help has been hired.
Dayton Community Grocery is a com-
munity owned store with a locally controlled
board of directors.
Equipment grant sought
for Dayton Health Clinic
Police Chief salary increases; building permits approved. . .
Ken Sanders announced that there is an ef-
fort to secure a grant from Midland Power Coop
and Basin Electric Power Coop for equipment
for the new Community Health Center of Day-
ton. Sanders made the announcement at the
Wednesday, Oct. 8 Dayton City Council meet-
ing.
The grants are for equipment for the clinic
and the city attorney is working on a contract
to retain obtained equipment if the Comuninity
Health Clinic should close.
The budget amendment for fscal year end-
ing June 30, 2015 was approved.
Police Chief Dunbars salary increase was
voted for and approved. Council members Mark
Knudtson, Eric Skoglund, Kevin Wickwire and
Claire Williamson agreed; Kevin Diehl voted
no. Dunbars salary will be increased from $29,
417 to $35,000 taking effect immediately.
The Community Health Clinic of Dayton
was mentioned by Kenny Sanders. He report-
ed on a grant from Midland Power Coop and
a grant application to Basin Electric Coop as
well. The grants are for equipment for the clinic
and the city attorney is working on a contract
to retain obtained equipment if the Comuninity
Health Clinic should close.
The DNR informed the council an extension
was granted to the Skillet Creek water main
crossing replacement project near the rodeo
arena.
The motion to replace the bad sections of
curb and gutter along the west side of 3rd St.
NE was approved. The property owners are
now responsible the installation of curb and
gutter alongside 2nd St. NW, south of 5th Ave.
The School Park Project is moving along
with the REAP Grant being awarded in the
amount of $34,672. Ground breaking, a con-
struction schedule and remaining fundraising is
being discussed.
A public hearing will be held on Nov. 12 re-
garding the Housing Rehabilitation Grant.
Building permits were approved for Jeff
Blair, Rachel Claussen and Davis Industries.
Bella on Mains Class B Native Wine Per-
mit was renewed for one more year.
Police Chief Dunbar reported preparations
are being made for Halloween and Craig John-
son reported the school crossing installation is
near completion.
Lance Rossow from MER Engineering dis-
cussed a winter bid letting for a project to be
done next summer. The project is proposing a
replacement of two downtown water mains. Fi-
nancing options will be discussed at the Nov. 12
meeting.
Fall produce at Haub farm near Dayton
Area boys enjoy pumpkins at Daryl, Donna Haub farm...
Three area boys enjoyed being with all the pumpkins and fall farm produce at the Daryl
and Donna Haub farm in rural Dayton Saturday, Oct. 4. From left to right are Braxten Ste-
burg, Layndon Harvey, and Aydan Hofeur. The boys are from area towns including Lehigh
and Otho.
Wednesday, Oct. 22, 2014 Dayton Review
2
PV, SWG School
Boards attend joint
session on Oct. 28
Visioning meeting. . .
The SWG and PV SIAC members are all in-
vited to a joint (shared) School Improvement
Advisory Committee meeting (SIAC) on Tues-
day, Oct. 28, at Hidden Acres near Dayton.
Both districts will have their own SIAC
team, but for our initial meeting, the Adminis-
tration and Board of Educations believe it would
be an excellent idea to get both districts SIACs
together for a visioning meeting, considering
all the new transitions, challenges, and so forth.
Its important for us to move forward
with Southeast Valley School action planning
and in doing so; we hope to set a positive tone
for good cooperation, excellent communication
and meaningful collaboration and dialogue for
the 2014-15 school year, said SWG school
Supt. Rich Stoffers.
It is our hope you will join us on Oc-
tober 28 for a light meal and discussion on the
vision for our schools. There will be approxi-
mately 50 individuals representing approxi-
mately 16 communities in the area, he stated.
In addition to your participation, we
welcome additional participants for the meeting
on the 28th. If you have a friend, neighbor, or
relative that would like to be part of this plan-
ning, please let me know soon.
There will be a light meal provided Oct.
Lehigh City Council discusses
trimming, maintenance
Beggars Night set, insurance renewed. . .
The Lehigh City Council met Monday, Oct.
13. All council members and mayor were pres-
ent. The Annual Financial Report, fscal year
ending June 30, 2014 was approved to be sent
in.
Building permits for Dennis Schmoker,
Gary Christians and Tom Hendrickson were
all approved. The council will be looking into
the city codes regarding residential fencing
and proposed changing to chain link or privacy
fence type only. More will be discussed at a
later date.
Beggars Night was set for Friday, Oct. 31
from 5 to 7 pm.
The health insurance renewal was approved
and the increases in costs mentioned in the news
was discussed. Options of changing insurance
companies and benefts included compared to
what is already in placed was mentioned. They
have only a .55 percent increase compared to
the 11 percent and higher of others right now.
The $100 donation for the Thanksgiving
dinner was approved and given. This will be
the third year, and is set for the Thursday before
Thanksgiving. Last year over 100 people were
served.
City employees can order parts needed. Two
were designated for pick up and delivery of or-
dered items. Any bills regarding these pur-
chases will be acknowledged at the then-current
meeting.
Tree trimming was a major topic solely be-
cause the winter season is upon us and any limbs
interfering with any power line is scheduled to
be cut as soon as possible. The council was giv-
en a list of addresses that need trimming.
The condition of the City Hall and Post Of-
fce roofs and repairs needed were discussed
and will be continued.
There was a matter regarding the city attor-
ney. He is paid from a stipend coming from
Fall Sale
Free Shop-at-Home Decorating Service
1718 Central Avenue Fort Dodge 955-5398
Hrs: M-F 10-5; Sat. 10-12
On All Custom
Window Treatments
Sue Baedke
Decorator/Owner
S UE S D RAPERIES
SUPER DISCOUNTS
on HUNTER DOUGLAS products
property taxes. Any raise in payments to the at-
torney would require raising property taxes and
that option was not discussed.
Itemized billing coming from the attorney
was taken into consideration and compared to
what the surrounding towns are charged by
their attorneys. It was mentioned that Daytons
city attorney comes from Le Mars. Further dis-
cussion on the Lehigh City Attorney was moved
to the November meeting.
The Lehigh Maintenance department is
fnding out the cost of a new water pump versus
fxing the old one. Winterizing city equipment
was briefy mentioned.
The next meeting will be Monday, Nov.
10.
Continued on page 7...
3
Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006
Ph# 515.547.2811 Fax 515.547.2337
E-mail daytonreview@lvcta.com
www.daytongowrienews.com
Offcial Newspaper of
Webster County, Iowa
Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast
Webster-Grand Community School District
Published Wednesdays
DAYTON REVIEW
(USPS 149740) is published weekly for $30 Webster, Boone and Hamilton County, $32 Other Iowa Counties and $34 Out of state;
single copy 85 by the Dayton Review, 25 South Main, Dayton, IA 50530-0006. Periodicals postage paid at Dayton, Iowa.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the DAYTON REVIEW, PO Box 6, Dayton, IA 50530-0006
Glenn Schreiber: Editor
Samantha Lee: Graphic Designer
Amanda DeVries: Clerical, Writing
Mary Lou Strandberg : Meditation & Specialty Writer
Dayton Review
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 at 7:30 pm
BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY! TICKETS STARTING AT
$
24!
Stephens Auditorium Ticket Of ce (no service fees)
ticketmaster.com | 1-800-745-3000 | Ticketmaster Outlets
Arrive early for
pre-show family
activities!
Bring some Buddy
you love.
Bring some Buddy
you love.
Ladies Night Out was a huge success
for downtown Dayton Oct. 9. The ladies experi-
enced everything from line dancing to shoulder
massages, storytelling and all the free treats.

There were a lot of wonderful give-a-
ways as well. For some this was a night of see-
ing old friends and enjoying treats instead of
supper.
The Dayton Public Library had 100 plus
visitors where they enjoyed ice cream, coffee,
punch and chocolate.
From Miry Clay Pottery also had over
100 ladies. Sandy Harris won the pottery pack-
age door prize. The acorns and other treats were
wonderful.
Businesses offered many different free-
bies at Ladies Night Out. The Nail Place
pampered ladies hands with a free paraffn
hand dip.
Trish Johnson of Beautique Hair and Spa
is pictured with Amanda Towery right, own-
er of The Nail Place.
David Satterlee, Dayton author, visits
with LaVonne Beckman, left, Dayton, and
Karen Swanson, Dayton, right.
Week of Oct. 20
8:00 - 11:30 a.m. each day
Dayton City Council
Hydrant
Notice
Dayton City employees
will be fushing fre hydrants
Marilyn Tell visits Renae Lane and the
Security Savings Bank employees for a LNO
Halloween party.
Foods, beverages, treats
enjoyed at Ladies Night Out
Goodies Galore. . .
Security Savings Bank had 55 come in
for popcorn and treats and the blue bag from
3-6 p.m.
The Dayton Review gave away a theater
package from Iowa State University, John Rex
Reeves tickets, two gift certifcates to the Day-
ton Grocery Store, gift certfcate for a Dayton
Review subscription and other goodies. Diana
Satterlee showed how to make a Danish Puff
Pastry and had samples for everyone. Her hus-
band, David, read from his new book Hubris
on Roller Skates.
A few comments throughout the night
were: I never win anything; Seconds
please!; Could I have the recipe for that Dan-
ish? and I signed up for all the drawings.
Dayton had ladies visit from Ames,
Badger, Ft. Dodge, Clarion, Kalona and many
area communities.
New member class
at Emanuel Lutheran
Church scheduled
Oct. 28 and Nov. 28. . .
A new member class will be offered in
October and November for two sessions, Octo-
ber 28 and November 18 at 6:30 pm. at Eman-
uel Lutheran Church in Dayton.
Please contact Pastor Arhiana or the
church offce to sign up as a count is needed to
plan for materials. For parents with children,
child care will be available in the nursery.
During these sessions, you will learn
about our Lutheran Heritage, Martin Luther
and some of his teachings, worship and our
connection with the greater church.
4
Recipe of the Week
from Dayton
Community Grocery
Baked Apple Oatmeal
2 2/3 cups old-fashioned oats
1/2 cup raisins
4 cups milk
1/3 cup packed brown sugar
2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/4 teaspoon salt
2 medium apples, chopped (2 cups)
1/2 cup chopped walnuts, if desired
Additional milk, if desired
1. Heat oven to 350F. In 2-quart casserole,
mix oats, raisins, 4 cups milk, the brown
sugar, butter, cinnamon, salt and apples.
2. Bake uncovered 40 to 45 minutes or until
most liquid is absorbed. Top with walnuts.
Serve with additional milk.
Wed. (10/22).......................Pork Roast
Thurs. (10/23).........................Hot Beef
Fri. (10/24)............................2 pc Fish
Mon. (10/27)..........................Meatloaf
Tues. (10/28).,,.................2 pc Chicken
Wed. (10/29).........................Ham Balls
Chef Salad (Mon-Fri)....................$4.99
Breakfast: 6:30 a.m - 8 a.m.
Lunch: 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Fresh, homemade noon specials!
and serving breakfast
Community Grocery
22 N. Main 515-547-2217 Dayton, Iowa 50530
Dayton
Can I catch up?
Form F-66 (IA-2)
(6-11-2014)
STATE OF IOWA
2014
FINANCIAL REPORT 16209401000000
FISCAL YEAR ENDED
JUNE 30, 2014
LEHIGH
CITY OF LEHIGH , IOWA
DUE: December 1, 2014 (Please correct any error in name, address, and ZIP Code)
WHEN Mary Mosiman, CPA
COMPLETED, Auditor of State NOTE - The information supplied in this report will be shared by the Iowa State
PLEASE State Capitol Building Auditor's Office, the U.S. Census Bureau, various public interest groups, and State
RETURN TO Des Moines, IA 50319-0004 and federal agencies.
ALL FUNDS
Item description Governmental Proprietary Total actual Budget
(a) (b) (c) (d)
Revenues and Other Financing Sources
Taxes levied on property
Less: Uncollected property taxes-levy year
Net current property taxes
Delinquent property taxes
TIF revenues
Other city taxes 0
Licenses and permits 0
Use of money and property 0
Intergovernmental 0
Charges for fees and service 362,810
Special assessments 0
Miscellaneous 16,058
Other financing sources 0
Total revenues and other sources 378,868
Expenditures and Other Financing Uses
Public safety 0
Public works 0
Health and social services 0
Culture and recreation 0
Community and economic development 0
General government 0
Debt service 0
Capital projects 0
Total governmental activities
expenditures
Business type activities 363,165
Total ALL expenditures 363,165
Other financing uses, including transfers out 0
Total ALL expenditures/And
other financing uses
Excess revenues and other sources over
(Under) Expenditures/And other
financing uses
Beginning fund balance July 1, 2013 113,443
Ending fund balance June 30, 2014 129,146
Note - These balances do not include $ held in non-budgeted internal service funds; $ 0
held in Pension Trust Funds; $ held in Private Purpose Trust funds and $
held in agency funds which were not budgeted and are not available for city operations.
Amount - Omit cents Amount - Omit cents
General obligation debt
$ 0 Other long-term debt $ 0
Revenue debt
$ 92,912 Short-term debt $ 0
TIF Revenue debt
$ 0
General obligation debt limit $ 514,392
CERTIFICATION
THE FOREGOING REPORT IS CORRECT TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF
Mark (x) one
X Date Published
Date Posted
Printed name of city clerk Area Code Number Extension
Telephone
515
Signature of Mayor or other City official (Name and Title) Date signed
29,221
Signature of city clerk
413,565
384,344
Date Published/Posted
542,711
246,945
116,067
363,012
0
59,415
0
0
246,945
0
476,361
-21,426
24,910
120,685
647,834
497,787
0
41,935
0
363,165
15,703 44,924
497,787
363,165
610,110
116,067
369,363
8,500
1,000
57,003
0
0
246,945
626,408
27,000
0
44,700
78,651
0
0
66,900
1,235
24,910
697 697
74,246
0
251,471
41,935
59,415
0
41,437
84,371
0
120,685
0
399,849
116,067
392,233
74,246
37,039
0
17,398
80,905
0
0
116,067
771,101
78,651
0
0
3,000
77,963
Indebtedness at June 30, 2014
66,900
1,235
0
381,000
71,000
620,834
0
33,456
0
0
27,000
0
726,177
PLEASE PUBLISH THIS PAGE ONLY
0
359-2311 Wanda Ganeff
0
0
10/22/2014
Indebtedness at June 30, 2014
Wanda Ganeff
241 Elm Street, P O Box 317
Lehigh, IA 50557
80,905 78,651 78,651
0
The City of Dayton, Park Board, local busi-
nesses and Organizations have been working on
a community park project in the park formerly
known as School Park. The Eco Friendly/
ADA accessible park project will consist of the
following:
Eco Friendly/ ADA accessible 30 x 30
ft. Gazebo;
Planter boxes around the exterior of
Personal bricks
can be purchased
for park project
Former School Park in Dayton. . .
Satterlees delighted,
thankful; enjoyed
Ladies Night Out
Diana and David Satterlee, of Dayton, real-
ly enjoyed Ladies Night Out. David read from
his new book Hubris on Roller Skates and
guests for the frst reading were to guess which
parts really happened on their vacation.
I thought Ladies Night Out 2014 was a
delight!, said Dianna. Old friends gathered,
shared updates of their family, tried some ex-
citing new beauty products, sampled different
beverages and foods, and had an all-around fun
night!
Dianna continued, Several ladies com-
mented on the free bag from the bank, which
they used to stash anything given out. All were
glad they hadnt had supper yet, as chili and
other foods were available. One lady had tears
in her eyes as she tasted the Danish Puff sam-
pled at the Dayton Review Offce. She said, I
havent had this since before my mother died,
and I have never been able to make it like she
did---like this. Luckily, a demonstration rem-
edied that!
Dayton Public Library
Halloween Party
Monday, Oct. 27
No school, costumes optional. . .
Dayton Public Library is hosting Halloween
activities on Monday, October 27, 2014. School
is closed that day, so the library will offer two
story times, crafts, snacks, games, and movies.
Story times will be at 11:30 am and 2 pm,
followed by paranormal pretzel snacks and oth-
er ghoulish treats. After story time, party goers
have a choice of watching Its the Great Pump-
kin Charlie Brown or playing Fairy Tales, Folk
Tales and Legends Bingo.
Costumes are welcome but not necessary.
All-day come-and-go crafts include bat slime,
long-legged mighty spideys, and black and
white monster-dough.
David Satterlee was pleased with the event.
I was thankful for the opportunity to share
short stories from my new book, Hubris on
Roller Skates. It was also great to sell almost a
dozen copies of my various books.
He contineud, It was a joy to have atten-
tive listeners, and to have them chuckle at the
humorous parts! When you write a story that
is supposed to be funny, you want people to see
the humorits a wonderful feeling!
Southeast Valley reminds
area families to stay safe
Keep eye on kids. . .
The Southeast Valley Administrative
Team sent a letter to parents and families Oct.
16 reminding them all how important it is to
know where your children are at all times.
The Jaguars played at St. Edmonds
Oct. 17 with a huge turnout of support for both
teams. The staff reminded parents to keep their
children with them as a reminder of the recent
abduction attempts.
The letter stated Often when time
elapses after an incident similar to the attempted
5
We are Bursting with
Pride as we help sponsor our
great students at
Southeast Webster High School!
Carson-Stapp
Funeral
Home
Dayton
406 3rd St. NE
(515) 547-2512
Compassionate,
Personal Care
since 1949
It was bound to happen one day. It had been
in my possession for well past its life expectan-
cy but I kept hoping for one more day, month,
year? But it did happen and not as had been an-
ticipated. I was sitting at my computer one day
back in June just typing away in my oblivious
state when KERPPLUNK! suddenly my cell
phone jiggled off the computer into my full cup
of tea. It had drowned!
It just so happened the next day, Saturday,
my daughter said she would take me to the cell
phone store as she needed to have someone
check some things on her auto cell phone con-
nection. Those are great a ring and a voice
command to go ahead caller gets the hands free
conversation activated. But I still dont think I
would want one. I would probably still be dis-
tracted.
When our turn came with a representative I
pulled out my antiquated phone, expecting a bit
of a guffaw from the young man helping us, es-
pecially when I said I still wanted something as
simple and similar. Believe it or not he said yes,
they had them. Well, he quickly went over ev-
erything with me, expecting me to be as clever
as the new generation that has known nothing
but the ever changing/updating, adding features
phone world. But I took it. I said I only want-
ed to be sure I could call someone or receive a
call. The young man informed me he could not
transfer phone numbers as the chip in my old
phone was too large. I got home with it, got
out the manual, tried to enter all the frequently
called numbers but the directions would get me
there for one or two then seemed to balk. The
frst part of the week at church a young college
girl who had been working some with the pastor
this summer said she could help. She showed
me a totally different and simpler way to put
new numbers in and I do believe I have now
mastered that.
I found out that I do use the voice mail as it,
too, is more easily accessed. I made an attempt
to get on internet but stopped as I wanted to be
sure there was no additional charge. I havent
tried again even after learning there would be
no additional charge. I still do not want to do
texting so thought I probably wouldnt really
utilize the internet either. Then on visiting my
grandsons I did fnd the camera and took one
picture of Ollie, my great grandson. Havent
done more since. I carry a camera in my purse
and actually have pictures printed. I still enjoy
real hard copy. I dont like someone saying wait
a minute I have a new picture on my phone. I
want to hold it in my hand. I want to read a book
that I am holding in my hands and a newspaper
that I am holding in my hands. You can take a
gal out of the olden days but you cant take the
olden days out of the gal.
I think cell phones are great, I agree they
are very important devices to carry for safetys
sake and needed instant communication BUT
do people have to constantly have them up to
their ear? Some day you will see all the now
younger generation going around with a head
tilted to the side and resting on a shoulder a
permanent deformity. I do not appreciate seeing
someone pull into a parking lot and getting out
of their car with the cell phone under bended
head, oft times aimlessly walking in front of
cars that have to brake quickly, going up and
down the aisles bumping into things and people
because the cell phone is still attached and not
even being able to put it in a pocket while they
conduct their business at the checkout counter.
But I guess I am just old fashioned and was
raised in a more courteous era????
If they dont have their phone glued to their
Can I catch up?
ear it is in hand, texting, sliding from this or that
to the other. And because the texting is almost
a code I do believe that future generations will
have lost the ability to communicate in proper
English (or other language) and what we will
have really have is a total new language. I pre-
dict that will be as far out from my generation
as we were from the Old English of Shake-
speare through the colonial days. It has already
changed so much that we cant always under-
stand what they are trying to convey. However,
there are some good advantages to this new
technology other than communication read
on.
One Sunday in our adult bible study some-
one had read a passage from one of the newer
study bible versions. Others of us were using
bibles from the church shelves, still a modern
version used primarily by the Lutheran church
in its lectionary. Someone asked that it be read
again and then remarked their bible used a dif-
ferent word which seemed to be an opposite. I
was about to go to the offce for a dictionary
when one of the ladies pulled out her Smart
phone and was sliding her fnger over it. She
proceeded to read the defnitions of the two
words which we learned could be an antonym
or a synonym of one another, depending upon
usage. I guess cell phones, if you can afford the
best do have some good uses in addition to
communication and games.
Youngsters today dont believe me when I
talk about our phone systems in my growing up
years. They were the old crank phones on the
wall and those party lines that were hard to hear
on even if you and the party to whom you were
talking were the only ones on it. Most often
there were a number of rubberneckers listen-
ing in so you couldnt really talk intimately.
Also, for the most part, courtesy prevailed and
ones reasons for making a call were quickly
stated and the jibber jabber was saved for the
personal get-togethers neighbors actually had
back then. We couldnt make calls 24 hours a
day, especially if you wanted to call someone
on another party line or an in town line. The
central offce was only open certain hours. It
had to be a real emergency to call very early in
the morning or after 9:00 at night.
It was that way all during my life in Boone
County. When I came to Des Moines people
had dial phones and private lines and could
make calls at any time. However, living at the
Y the frst few months we didnt have phones
in our rooms and it had to be important to go
down to the switchboard area to make a call and
that was shut down around 10:00 P.M. When
Lorraine and I got our frst apartment it was
awhile before we could afford a phone and then
we used it sparingly as only in the metropolitan
area of Des Moines itself were the calls free.
All surrounding towns, even Valley Junction
(West Des Moines), close as they were, were
toll calls.
Ah, progress (I guess you call it that) is
moving forward rapidly and has just about
passed me by but I struggle along with my lim-
ited knowledge of all the things my cell phone
will do. Nonetheless, I am glad that we have
them. For safetys sake and childrens peace of
mind it is a smart thing for my generation to
have at their disposal.
BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY!
Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office (no service fees)
ticketmaster.com 1-800-745-3000 Ticketmaster Outlets
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2014
Moscow State
Symphony
Orchestra
Supported by Ames International Orchestra Festival Association
and Ames Commission on the Arts
PAVEL KOGAN, conductor
NADJA SALERNO-SONNENBERG, violin soloist (photo on left)
The Moscow State Symphony Orchestra presents an exciting
program (subject to change) featuring:
TCHAIKOVSKY: Romeo and Juliet Overture-Fantasy (final version 1880)
BRUCH: Violin Concerto No. 1 in G minor, Op. 26
Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg, violin soloist
TCHAIKOVSKY: Symphony No. 4 in F minor, Op. 36
PUBLIC NOTICE
* 1998 Ford F150 Pick Up
*2001 Chevy Extended Cab Pick Up
*1998 Ford F150 Pick Up
*Heil 10 Dump Body
Webster County will be disposing
of the following equipment via sealed bids:
Equipment can be viewed at Webster
County Shop, 2096 240th St., Otho, IA 50501.
Bid forms available at Webster Coun-
ty Engineer, 703 Central Ave., Ft. Dodge, IA
50501.
Or online at www.webstercountyia.org
Bids due by October 27, 2014 at 1:00 p.m.
Please Recycle!
Paper Plastic Cans Glass
2nd and 4th Friday of each month in Dayton
The City of Dayton, Park Board, local busi-
nesses and Organizations have been working on
a community park project in the park formerly
known as School Park. The Eco Friendly/
ADA accessible park project will consist of the
following:
ft. Gazebo;
Planter boxes around the exterior of
Dayton Public Library
Halloween Party
Monday, Oct. 27
No school, costumes optional. . .
Dayton Public Library is hosting Halloween
activities on Monday, October 27, 2014. School
is closed that day, so the library will offer two
story times, crafts, snacks, games, and movies.
Story times will be at 11:30 am and 2 pm,
followed by paranormal pretzel snacks and oth-
er ghoulish treats. After story time, party goers
have a choice of watching Its the Great Pump-
kin Charlie Brown or playing Fairy Tales, Folk
Tales and Legends Bingo.
Costumes are welcome but not necessary.
All-day come-and-go crafts include bat slime,
long-legged mighty spideys, and black and
white monster-dough.
6
SV Fall Sports
2014 2014
F o o t b a l l
C r o s s C o u n t r y
Front row: Siece Pearson, Ashley Nelson, Kai-
lee Hanlon, Karlee Walker, Bre Ahrens, Baylee
Moore, Abby Anderlik, Brittany Davey, Heather
Baird, Katie Dellachiesa. Second row: Vanessa
Scott, Mickayla Willison, Micaela Fevold, Anna
Hanson, Jaiden Ackerson, Micaela Reutzel,
Mallory Strutzenberg, Natalie Lambert, Sierra
Ivory, Tori Crampton, Kenly Clough, Gina Gil-
lespie, Karissa Hiesterman, Megan Seil, Ramona
Thompson. Third row: Kanyon Pepples, Bridget
Wilmarth, Carson Shipley, Cassie Zinnel, Bran-
di Dorsey, Chelsea Mitchell, Allie Berg, Kearsten
Hainzinger, Aaliyah Scott, Ebony Scott, Kaleigh
Winkler, Claire Whalen, Leah Gibbons, Melissa
Pautsch
Front Row: Kendall Sandgren, Josie Bre-
itsprecher, Angela Dopita, Nicole Williams,
Anna Heatherington, Hannah Peterson, Erica
Rittgers. Second row: Josh Carlson, Mueeze
Al Mushabbir, Malachi Swanson, Spencer
Johnson, Anthony Zigrang, Todd Hamilton,
Daniel Johnson, Lucas Pontius, Jordan Lane.
Third row: Coach Nuss, Dustin Gurnett, Ry-
ann Steburg, Tessa Berg, Hannah Fiala, Kate
Dyer, Sarah Nahnsen, Leslie Housken, Morgan
Jackson, Cole Andrews. 4th Row: Bryce Scott,
Noah Tucker, Michael Vosberg, Aaron True,
Bryce Gustafson, Skylar Warehime, Hillary
Odhiambo, Spencer Warehime, Jacob DeBaun,
Patrick Breitsprecher
First row left to right: Ryan True, Tom
Nahnsen, Jay Lizer, Anthony Mendoza, Dylan
Anderson, Koltan Lundberg, Shane Promes,
Brett Black. Second row: Caden Duncan, Jim
Duncan, Mike Swieter (Head Coach), Jeff
Kruse, Kyle Johnson. Third row: Brent Nelson,
Keaton Jondle, Andrew Dorage, Cameron An-
derson, Conner Conrad, Logan Boerner, Cade
King, Johnny Lautner, Chase Mobley. Fourth
row: Tristan Ewing, Owen Oeltjenbruns, Ryan
Grove, Hunter Van Every, Carter Steck, Col-
lin Nordin, Zeke Miller. Fifth row: Adam Del-
lachiesa Nick Eslick, Gordon Grossnickle, Joel
Anderson, Kaelan Lundberg, Jaden Cline, Sam
Berglund, Aaron Swieter. Sixth row: Tom Len-
non, Dakota Jaeschke, Jacob Sorenson, Keegan
Goodwin, Ryan Gustafson, Alex Pliner, Nolan
Brand, Clayton Kiefer. Seventh row: Daven Re-
ese, Nolan Johnson, Caleb Jondle, Colton Ras-
mussen, Matt Ross, Caleb Goodue, Lee Fish-
baugh, Myles Davis
V o l l e y b a l l
P R O U D L Y S P O N S O R E D B Y
Black Hills Energy
Carson Stapp Funeral Home
Diehls of Dayton
Dayton Review
Dayton Community Grocery
Skoglund Auto
Anderson Implement
Security Savings Bank
Sandholm Real Estate
Ocsars Hickory Cruiser
Keith Ferguson
TCB Sanitation
Sandhom Insurance
Grandview Health Care Center
McCrary Rost Clinic
LVCTA
Knopf Insurance Agency
Riverside Tavern
Pickett Salvage
Jim Blair Sanitation
Engquist Lumber Co.
Iowa Central Comm. College
7
Third-ranked Gaels prevail over Jags;
game close until disastrous 4th quarter
SV can win district championship. . .
By Glenn Schreiber
The Southeast Valley Jaguars played tough
defense and kept the game Friday night close
for three quarters before the third-ranked St.
Edmond Gaels erupted for three touchdowns
in the fourth quarter. The Gaels defeated the
Jaguars 35-6.
St. Eds capitalized on three Jaguar turnovers
in the fourth quarter, scoring three touchdowns
in about four minutes of play.
Our Coaches are very happy to play the
ranked third Gaels to that close of a game but
then to lose like we did really hurts, said coach
Mike Swieter. We wanted to show people
how good of a game we gave them but now ev-
eryone will just see the fnal score.
Swieter concluded, We must learn from
this game and work hard to become a team like
they have. The Gaels have only lost one game
in two years and that was the State Champion-
ship last year.
Both teams struggled to score in the frst
quarter as both defenses showed their skills and
ended the frst quarter 0-0. At the end of the frst
half the score was 0-14.
The Gaels scored two touchdowns in the
second quarter and the Jaguars rallied to score
a touchdown. Southeast Valley scored a touch-
down and only trailed 14-6 going into the fourth
quarter, it was anyones game.
In the fourth quarter the Gaels capitalized
on two interceptions and one fumble, scoring on
some big plays. In a fash the Gaels had a com-
fortable lead.
We need the kids to move on because
Clarinda is coming to town and this is a huge
game, asserted Swieter. With a Jags win
there will be a three way tie for frst and all three
will be district champions.
Highlights
Quarterback Myles Davis was 14-24 for 99
yards. His quarterback rating was 81.7 and he
threw a 12 yard touchdown pass to Cade King.
Keaton Jondle led the rushing attack with 42
yards on fve attempts. Cade King had 46 re-
ceiving yards including a touchdown.
Shane Promes and Keaton Jondle led in solo
tackles with four and Owen Oeltjenbruns led in
assisted tackles with eight.
Sophomore Tristan Ewing had two fumble
recoveries.
28 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. The program will in-
clude Creating a Vision for the Future. What
should be happening in our Schools - 5 years,
10 year?
What would students be doing? Teach-
ers? Parents?
There is an academic sub committee;
culture/climate subcommittee; and study sub-
committee.
Each of these groups will elect co-chairs
before dismissal. Co-chairs will be responsible
for setting dates, taking minutes, and reporting
to the Shared Board in April.
School board joint meeting...
Continued from page 2...
SV cheerleaders are pictured left to right, in the front are Miranda Engeldinger, Ken-
nedy Gallentine, Sage Michalski, Keanna Taylor, Tatum Friesth, Jacey Debaun, and Tessa
Gibson. Second row pictured left to right are Toni Klatt, Alicia Morrow, Hannah Pederson,
Erica Nordin, Maggie Mccormack, Meridith Callahan, Courtney Shirbroun, Megan Snyde,
and Makayal Busma. Third row pictured left to right are Angela Hughes, Hannah Vaughn,
Regina Cook, Austin Hofbauer, Emalee Andrews, Kamryn Shady, Rylee Walker, and Mor-
gan Nott.
The Jaguar cross country teams made the
most of the trip to the Twin Lakes Conference
cross country meet held at Pocahontas last Sat-
urday. Southeast Valley brought back both the
varsity boys and JV boys team titles. As well as
the varsity girls fnishing 4th and the JV girls a
runner up fnish. Add in the junior high girls 2nd
place fnish and the junior high boys 3rd place
fnish to start off the morning and it was an excit-
ing day for the Jaguars.
The varsity boys team title was support-
ed by 5 conference medalists and all 7 runners
in the top 20 to score a team total of 44 points
to top Alta Aurelias 57 points. South Central
Calhoun was third with 80. Spencer Warehime
(4th, 17:17), Cole Andrews (7th, 17:54), Malachi
Swanson (9th, 17:54), Spencer Johnson (14th,
18:04) and Bryce Gustafson (15th, 18:05) were
Cross country boys bring home
Twin Lakes Conference team title
the top Jaguars. Noah Tucker (19th, 18:28) was
the Jags 6th runner and freshman Patrick Bre-
itsprecher (20th) dropped a minute on his season
best time to fnish 20th.
The varsity girls fourth place fnish was
powered by Erica Rittgers (8th, 16:52) and Josie
Breitsprecher (10th, 17:11) also earning confer-
ence medalists honors and running season bests
times for the year. Nicole Williams (25th), Kate
Dyer (31st) and Hannah Fiala (32nd) also ran
season best times of 19:29, 20:27 and 20:32
respectively. Ryann Steburg (27th, 19:40) and
Tessa Berg (36th, 22:20) made up the varsity
seven.
The JV boys team title was lead by 7
season PRs. Jacob DeBaun (2nd, 19:15), Todd
Hamilton (3rd, 19:49) and Josh Carlson (5th,
20:02) continued to lead the JV. Trent Leners
8
Public Notice
Your Right to Know!
Dean Edward Ober
PROBATE OF WILL
THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT
WEBSTER COUNTY
Probate No. ESPR307779
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR,
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF Dean Ed-
ward Ober, Deceased. To all persons interested in the estate of Dean Edwar
Ober, deceased who died on or about August 11, 2014:
You are hereby notifed that on the 22nd day of August, 2014, the last
will and testament of Dean Edward Ober, deceased, bearing date of the 19th
day of Feburary, 2009, was admitted to probate in the above named court and
that Cindy Matthiew was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set
aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later
to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice
or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent
and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or
thereafter be forever barred.
Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having
claims against the estate shall fle them with the clerk of the above named
district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless
so fled by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this
notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise
allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred.
Dated this 15th day of October, 2014.
Designate Codicil(s) if any, with date(s).
Cindy Mathiew Keith Ferguson, ICIS PIN No: AT0002506
Executors of the Estate Attorney for the Executor
203 W 4th St. 35 S. Main St.
Boone, IA 50036 Dayton, IA 50530
Date of 1st Publication: 15th day of October, 2014
Date of 2nd Publication: 22nd day of October, 2014
Probate Code Section 304
Regular Meeting
October 7, 2014
The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date with
the following members present: Singer, Fletcher, Dencklau, and Leffer.
Absent: Campbell.
Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffer to approve minutes of the
September 30, 2014 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Leffer, seconded by Singer to receive and place on fle
Sheriffs Report of Fees Collected for quarter ending September 30, 2014.
(Copy on fle in Auditors offce). Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Singer, seconded by Dencklau to receive and place on
fle Veteran Affairs Commissioners Report of Persons Served for period
ending September 30, 2014. (Copy on fle in Auditors offce). Motion car-
ried unanimously.
Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffer to approve increase of
Sheriffs offce petty cash fund to $600.00 per request of Sheriff Stubbs.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Leffer, seconded by Singer to approve and authorize
Chair to sign the following resolution:
RESOLUTION
The undersigned authorized representative of Webster County (the
Employer) hereby certifes that the following resolutions were duly adopted
by the Employer on October 7, 2014, and that such resolutions have not
been modifed or rescinded as of the date hereof:
RESOLVED, that the form of amended Cafeteria Plan including a
Health Flexible Spending Account and Dependent Care Flexible Spending
Account effective September 1, 2014, presented to this meeting is hereby
approved and adopted and that an authorized representative of the Em-
ployer is hereby authorized and directed to execute and deliver to the Ad-
ministrator of the Plan one or more counterparts of the Plan.
The undersigned further certifes that attached hereto as Exhibits A
and B, respectively, are true copies of Webster County Flexible Benefts
Plan as amended and restated, and the Summary Plan Description ap-
proved and adopted in the foregoing resolutions.
Date: October 7, 2014________________
Signed: s/Clark Fletcher, ______________
Clark_Fletcher,_Chairperson__________
Moved by Singer, seconded by Dencklau to approve and authorize
Chair to sign contract documents with Graves Construction Company for
bridge replacement Project BROS-CO94(102)5F-94 over West Buttrick
Creek on 390th Street between Sections 28 and 33, Township 86 North,
Range 30 West, Gowrie Township. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffer to allow claims. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved by Leffer, seconded by Singer to adjourn the meeting. Mo-
tion carried unanimously.
s/Carol Messerly
s/Clark Fletcher
Carol Messerly
Clark Fletcher
Webster County Auditor
Chairman, Board of Supervisors
Regular Meeting
October 14, 2014
The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date with the
following members present: Fletcher, Dencklau, Campbell, and Leffer.
Absent: Singer.
Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to approve minutes of
the October 7, 2014 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffer to receive and place on fle
Drainage Repairs for D.D.#57. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Leffer, seconded by Dencklau to approve wage increase
for Katherine Palmer to $18.50 per hour effective October 14, 2014 and
Laura Hanna and Laccey Liska to $18.50 per hour effective October 21,
2014, per recommendation of Kari Prescott, Public Health Director. Mo-
Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to receive and place
on fle County Recorders Report of Fees Collected for period ending
September 30, 2014. (Copy on fle in Auditors offce). Motion carried
unanimously.
Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffer to receive and place on
fle Manure Management Plan Updates for Grettenberg Finisher in Sec-
tion 9, Dayton Township, and Gregg Hora Farm and GT Agri Pork both
in Section 31, Colfax Township. (Copy on fle in Auditors offce). Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved by Leffer, seconded by Dencklau to approve and authorize
Chair to sign proposal for new Caterpillar Package Generator with 600
kilowatt emergency standby power at Webster County Law Enforcement
Center in the amount of $237,482.00. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to approve and au-
thorize Chair to sign proposal for Law Enforcement Center Air Handling
Unit Retroft Project submitted by Johnson Controls in the amount of
$332,657.00. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffer to approve and authorize
Chair to sign proposal for Courthouse 80 Ton Chiller Replacement Project
from submitted by Johnson Controls in the amount of $104,169.00. Mo-
The Board received and opened the following proposals for remov-
al of snow from the parking lot and sidewalks at 723 First Avenue North
(Bank Building):
Castor Const Hovey Const Danielson Svcs
Parking Lot snow removal $350.00 $150.00 225.00
Sidewalk snow removal 400.00 80.00 135.00
Snow removal from site 85.00 per load 95.00 per load 70.00 per load
Parking Lot/Sidewalk Sanding 400.00 290.00 n/a
Parking lot/Sidewalk Salting 800.00 450.00 380.00
Clean-up of sand in spring 915.00 550.00 n/a
Supervisor Dencklau agreed to review the bids for removal of snow
from the parking lot and sidewalks at 723 First Avenue North; and make a
recommendation for next weeks meeting.
Moved by Leffer, seconded by Dencklau to approve and authorize
Chair to sign road crossing agreement with National Gypsum Company
along Route P-63 (Samson Avenue) between Section 12, Township 89
North, Range 28 West, Cooper Township and Section 7, Township 89
North, Range 27 West, Colfax Township. (Copy on fle in Engineers of-
fce). Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffer to approve and autho-
rize Chair to sign utility permit from Mid American Energy to reconstruct
overhead electric transmission line at 2934 Hawkeye Avenue in Section
8, Township 87 North, Range 29 West, Clay Township. . (Copy on fle in
Engineers offce). Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffer to adjourn the meeting.
s/Carol Messerly
s/Clark Fletcher
Carol Messerly
Clark Fletcher
Webster County Auditor
Chairman, Board of Supervisors
WEBSTER CO.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Webster County Claims Register Report
For 10-07-2014
A Plus Auto Glass Outside Repair 449.40
Access Systems Copier Lease 82.00
Advanced Systems Inc Offce Supplies 78.33
Advanced Systems Inc Repairs 153.25
Ahlers & Cooney Pc Service 1,656.50
Al Price Hydro Excavation Ser Contract Tiling 600.00
Alliant Energy Sirens 18.15
Allscripts Monthly Maintenance Fee 138.00
Amhof, Roxanne Mileage 48.96
Anderson Station Inc Fuel 75.02
Anderson, Mindy Cell Phone Reimbursement 25.00
Andrews, Julie Mileage 31.11
Ault, Ray Board Salary 80.00
Badger Library 2Nd Library Payment 2,414.95
Becker Realty & Investments Rent Payments 129.00
Black Hills Energy Utilities 71.81
Bloomquiest, Jeanne Service 98.10
Bomgaars Supply Boots 94.99
Brennan, Jennifer Rent Payments 300.00
Brown Supply Co Inc Supplies 146.45
Browns Shoe Fit Co Boots 145.00
Calhoun County Eca Lighting 8.75
Calhoun-Burns & Associates Inc Design Services - New Shed 3,147.80
Canon, Corrine Mileage 80.00
Casady, Ellen Patterson Rent Payments 250.00
Casey, Catherine Travel Expenses 22.42
Central Iowa Building Supply I Welding Supples 336.06
Central States Roofng Roof Repair 197.50
Century Link Monthly Service 816.51
Choice Printing Inc Supplies For Trial 117.00
Clare Library 2Nd Library Payment 2,130.84
Clark, Richard Rent & Expense 400.00
Cochrane, Toni Zehr Salary 3,041.00
Community & Family Resource Training Services 25.00
Crimmins Relacation Services Moving Services 770.00
Crosby, Lenore Elizabeth Election Help 40.00
D.A. Davidson & Company Services 1,000.00
Daniel Pharmacy Inmate Medical 11.00
Daniel Tire Company Oil & Air Filter Changes 334.07
Dayton Public Library 2Nd Library Payment 2,699.06
Dayton Review Legals 541.73
Dayton, Town Of Utilitles 65.58
De Lage Landen Copier Lease 818.31
Dearborn National Life Insurance 539.36
Doolittle Oil Co Inc Shed Oil & Grease 3,646.99
Dorsey, Tom Mileage 80.00
Duncombe Library 2Nd Library Payment 2,485.98
Eastwood, Brittany Travel Expenses 20.02
Ed Roehr Safety Products Equipment 56.60
Election Systems & Software In Ballots/General Election 8,790.76
Electronic Engineering Service 197.50
Electronic Engineering Gps Service 50 Units 15,100.69
Esri Inc Software Maintenance Contracts 4,400.00
Evergreen Estates Rent & Expense 105.00
Fetrow Reporting Inc Deposition 267.30
Fort Dodge Ford Inc Service 358.14
Fort Dodge Machine & Supply Stock & Parts 187.14
Fort Dodge Public Library 2Nd Library Payment 15,732.68
Fort Dodge Water Dept Water 331.21
Freeman, Susan Wages 1,109.52
Frontier Phone Bill 2,910.82
Gadbury, Janet E Training Services 25.00
Gene Moeller Oil Company Fuel 67.34
Gillespie, Gary Lodging Reimbursment 84.00
Govconnection Inc Election Equipment 1,840.04
Gowrie Municipal Utilities Utilitles 162.53
Gowrie News Legals 541.73
Gowrie Public Library 2Nd Library Payment 2,628.03
Gray Sanitation Garbage 44.00
Greater Fort Dodge Growth Alli Quarterly Payment 21,250.00
Group Services Inc Safe-T Fund 20,000.00
Gurnett, Teresa Mileage 61.20
Harcourt Community Library 2Nd Library Payment 2,272.89
Hauser, Alison Travel Expenses 82.60
Hemocue America/Radiometer Supplies 39.00
Henry Schein Inc Supplies 1,568.71
Heritage Library 2Nd Library Payment 2,485.98
Herzberg, Nancy Wages 40.00
Hiway Truck Equip Co Parts 467.00
Humboldt County Sheriff Serve Papers 17.00
Hyvee Inc Walking Program Breakfast 71.22
Insurance Finance Corp Emergency Dispatch, Pro Liab Insurance 373.16
Iowa Chapter Of Apco Conference 150.00
Iowa Communities Assurance Poo Election Equipment Insurance 299.30
Iowa Employment Conference Conference Registration 185.00
Iowa Offce Of The St Medical Autopsy 450.00
Iowa Prison Industries Supplies 30.70
Iowa Public Health Assoc Membership 300.00
Iowa State University Conference Registration 1,250.00
Iowa Wind Energy Assc Memberships 285.00
Iowace Conference 70.00
Isac Registration 170.00
Iscta Meeting 50.00
J & K Marketing, Jack Bradley Contracted Wages 1,180.00
Jackson County Sheriffs Offce Subpeona 19.00
Jensvold Motor Company Maintenance 489.93
Jif Print Inc Supplies 819.40
Johll, Brian Meetings 25.00
Johnson County Sheriff Personal Service 28.00
Kimball Midwest Stock 379.40
Lehigh Library 2Nd Library Payment 2,663.55
Lehigh Valley Coop Tele Utilites 160.89
Lehigh, City Of Utilities 310.61
Lincoln, Janel Wages 420.00
Linn County Sheriff Order 17.74
Lizer, Sheilah Cell Phone/Mileage 372.25
Mail Services Llc Oct-Renewals 1,056.41
Marco Inc Copier Contract 473.40
Marco Inc Copier Lease 206.14
Matheson Tri-Gas Inc Welding Supplies 220.22
Mediacom Cable 167.47
Menards - Fort Dodge Shed Supplies 334.59
Michael, Brett Wages 486.75
Mid Country Machinery Inc Rental Equipment And Supplies 10,622.65
Mid Iowa Sales Stock 171.86
Midamerican Energy Sirens 720.53
Midstate Plumbing Labor & Materials 1,429.73
Midwest Breathing Air Llc Air Trailer Maintenance 237.86
Midwest Contracting Llc Pipe Culverts 164,590.61
Midwest Wheel Co Stock & Parts 3,529.27
Miller, Jody Transcripts 136.50
Molgaard, Glenda Election Help 40.00
Moore Medical Supplies 764.16
Mwc Llc Rent & Expense 400.00
Napa Auto Supply Stock & Parts 466.89
Next Generaton Technologies Computer Equipment 5,182.00
Obrien County Sheriff Service Fees 16.00
Offce Elements Offce Supplies 2,111.50
Offcemax Inc Offce Supplies 186.25
Ohalloran International Inc Stock & Parts 2,287.55
On Site Informatino Dest. Shredding 351.68
Patc Criminal Law Handbook 100.00
Payne Productions Rent & Expense 400.00
Petty Cash Sheriff Postage & Freight 368.43
Phillips, Michelle M Transcript 9.50
Phoenix Supply Llc Supplies 581.03
Polk County Sheriff Order 33.96
Powerplan Parts 362.67
Prairieinet Computer Services/Internet 469.00
Premier Cleaners Six Degree Incentives 238.88
Prinsco Inc Culvert Materials 2,147.69
Printing Services Inc. Outlet Surge Protectors 71.96
Rees Hydraulic Sales & Service Parts 330.41
Reliable Offce Supplies Inc Offce Supplies 290.82
Reserve Account Postage 3,059.54
Roderick, Angie Postage 9.46
Rogers Tire Service Tires & Tire Repair 13,374.26
Rosalez Lock & Key Supplies 68.00
Ryan Diagnostics Inc Lead Care Test Kits 2,095.00
Sanchez, Georgina Interpreter Fees 160.00
Sanof Pasteur Inc Vaccines 12,612.24
Schmidt, Brian D Training Services 140.25
Schnurr Law Firm Legal Representation 120.00
Secretary Of State Notary 30.00
Shimkat Motor Company Oil Change 216.05
Smith Medical Partners Vaccines 1,552.55
Staples Advantage Offce Supplies 77.86
State Medical Examiners Offce Autopsies 6,231.00
Storey Kenworthy Offce Supplies 238.88
Storey Kenworthy/Matt Parrott Offce Supplies 211.70
Stratford Library 2Nd Library Payment 124.72
The Messenger Advertisement 540.63
Thompson, Rick Rent Payments 50.00
Thorn, Carol Election Help 40.00
Town & Country Veterinary Clin Dog Pound 105.00
Tr Court Reporters, Theresa A Ritland Deposition 72.80
Trinity Regional Medical Cente Medical Records 20.00
Trizetto Provider Solutions Claims Transaction Fees 390.00
Truck Country Of Iowa Parts & Stock 434.29
United Property Group Llc Rent Payments 300.00
Unity Point Health Education Materials 3,870.00
Verizon Wireless Sign Truck 2,291.26
Veterans Information Service Offce Supplies 60.00
Visiting Nurses Services Of Ia Service 850.00
Vizvox Llc Computer Repair 1,000.00
Von Bokern Assoc Inc Bi-Annual Billing 8,900.00
W & H Coop Oil Company Fuel 51,616.74
Wahkonsa Manor Rent Payment 25.00
Walmart Community Supplies 302.29
Walters Sanitary Service Inc Garbage 142.25
Webster Calhoun Coop Tele Telephone 115.43
Webster Co Telecommunica Contracted Services 36,719.00
Web. Co Sheriffcivil Process Servers Use Of Private Vehicle 3,056.55
Wells Fargo Remitance Center Supplies 366.48
Wex Bank Fuel 1,213.37
Will, Randall J District County Engineers Meeting 25.00
Witte, Joel Cell Phone 25.00
Wright County Sheriff Order For Temp Removal 33.96
Youth & Shelter Services Shelter Services 627.75
LEHIGH CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING-CITY HALL-7:00PM
MONDAY OCTOBER 13, 2014
Mayor Johnson called the meeting to order at 7:00PM. Present:
Tuel, Orr, Twito, Dellachiesa & Timmons. Orr made a motion to approve
the agenda. Second by Timmons. All Ayes. M/C. Also present were Joe
Sutter from The Fort Dodge Messenger, Amanda DeVries from the Dayton
Review, Tim Raymond & Lisa Rowley.
New Business: Dellachiesa made a motion to approve Resolution
2014-13 A Resolution Adopting the Annual Financial Report for the City
of Lehigh, Iowa. Second by Timmons. Roll Call: Ayes: Timmons, Della-
chiesa, Tuel, Twito & Orr. Nayes: None. M/C. Dellachiesa made a motion
to approve the building permit for Dennis Schmoker for Garage. Second
by Timmons. All Ayes. M/C. Orr made a motion to approve the building
permit for Gary Christians for a Garden Shed, Garden fence & Repair of
Machine Shed. Second by Dellachiesa. All Ayes. M/C. Orr made a motion
to approve the building permit for Tom Hendrickson for a storage shed. All
Ayes. M/C. Dellachiesa made a motion to approve Oct 31 from 5:00PM
to 7:00PM for Beggars Night. Second by Timmons. All Ayes. M/C. Twito
made a motion to approve the health insurance renewal for city employ-
ees. Second by Timmons. All Ayes. M/C. Dellachiesa made a motion to
approve a donation to the Thanksgiving Dinner in the amount of $100.00
Second by Twito. Roll Call: Ayes: Tuel, Twito, Dellachiesa & Orr. Nayes:
None. Abstain: Timmons. M/C. City Attorney advised Mayor Johnson that
anyone can pick-up supplies, but have maintenance order ahead of time.
Orr made a motion to have Twito & Tuels name on the list for charging
at stores that we do business with. Second by Timmons. All Ayes. M/C.
Mayor will call Hahn Roofng and Grell Construction about the repairs to
Post Offce roof.
Unfnished Business: Discussion on City Attorney was moved to
the Nov meeting. Orr made a motion to approve ArborPro to come and
trim trees. Maintenance will call and set a date for them to come down.
Second by Twito. M/C.
Discussion of Properties: None.
Consent Agenda: Tuel made a motion to approve the Consent
Agenda. Second by Dellachiesa. All Ayes: M/C.
Employee Reports:
City Maintenance: Maintenance will call Electric Pump to fnd out
about cost of new pump instead of repairing the old one.
Fire Dept: None.
City Clerk: Clerk will be gone from Wed Oct 15 through Fri Oct 17.
Offce will be open on Wed afternoon, closed Thu, & open Fri morning.
Business from the Floor: Lisa Rowley inquired about Pleasant
Street. Maintenance will continue to work on Black Diamond & Prospect
Streets.
Approval of Warrants: Dellachiesa made a motion to approve the
warrants. Second by Orr. All Ayes. M/C.
Adjourn: Twito moved to adjourn at 8:20PM. Second by Tuel. All
Ayes. M/C.
______________________ ______________________________
Mark Johnson, Mayor Wanda Ganeff, City Clerk
Public Notice
Your Right to Know
Lehigh City Council
CITY OF LEHIGH
WARRANTS APPROVED
PERIOD ENDING 10/13/14
GENERAL
City Hall
ARAMARK Rugs 52.69
Black Hill Energy Natural Gas 45.99
Bomgaars Supplies 41.89
Dakin Law Firm Quarter Retainer 875.00
Dayton Review Legals 138.37
IMFOA Fall Conference Reg 105.00
LVCTA Ofc Phone, DSL 147.27
Menards Supplies 247.74
Midas Reg/Finance 101 100.00
Quill Offce/Copier Spls 220.40
US Cellular Maint Cell Phone 52.66
Web Cnty Telecomm Quarter Assessment 1,256.00
Garbage Customers Refund Deposit 18.50
Lehigh, City of Forfeit Deposit 31.50
Walters Sanitation Garbage Pick Up 2,424.75
Parks Menards Supplies 8.01
Troy Waller & Body Rep Dixie Chopper 86.30
Roadway
OReilly Auto Parts Oil Filters 9.86
Cemetery
Community Lawn Care 08.15-09.15 14 950.00
Menards Line for Flag 7.99
Transfer
Lehigh Library Monthly Payment 1,100.00
TOTAL GENERAL 7,919.92
PAYROLL
IPERS Regular 895.17
Treasurer of State State Tax 187.00
EFTPS Fed/FICA/Med 1,204.60
Wellmark Group Insurance 2,105.68
Net Payroll 4,861.27
Dearborn National Disability
IA Workforce Unemployment 17.52
TOTAL PAYROLL 9,271.24
ELECTRIC
Customers Refund Deposit 68.24
Johnson, Craig Maintenance Helper 142.50
Midland Power Electricity 17,222.18
Skoglund Auto Repair Basket Trk 369.00
Treas of State Sales Tax 756.66
US Postal Service Bill Card Postage 26.86
TOTAL ELECTRIC 18,703.51
TOTAL WARRANTS 52,018.40
9
SEWER
Electric Pump Service Agreement 1,174.34
Electric Pump Repair Lift Station 1,077.00
Midland Power Electricity 26.55
TOTAL SEWER 2,376.20
FIRE
Airgas North Central Rental 50.34
TOTAL FIRE 50.34
ROAD USE TAX
Eckert, Jason Reimb CDL/Mlg 33.47
Ganeff, Wanda Reimb Mls/Mlg SFR 60.86
ICCC J Eckert CDL Class 275.00
Ft Dodge Asphalt Erosion & 3 Stone 1,034.75
TOTAL RD USE TX 1,490.38
WATER
AgSource Testing 244.00
Black Hills Energy Natural Gas 41.32
Customers Refund Deposit 42.27
Hach Company Testing Supplies 206.69
Hawkins Inc Chemical 10.00
IDNR 2015 Permit Fee 99.00
Johnson, Craig Maintenance Helper 142.50
LVCTA Shop Phone 37.01
Treas of State Sales Tax 305.90
US Postal Service Bill Card Postage 26.86
TOTAL WATER 1,364.58
LIBRARY
Library Disbursements 10,842.23
TOTAL LIBRARY 10,842.23
REVENUE BY FUND
PERIOD ENDING
GENERAL 11,062.76
FIRE 3,200.00
ROAD USE TAX 2,490.28
LOCAL OPTION TAX 5,353.96
TRUST & AGENCY 1,331.51
EMERGENCY 137.80
WATER 5,915.06
SEWER 3,756.84
ELECTRIC 24,689.20
MONEY MARKET 2.05
LIBRARY 1,222.97
TOTAL REVENUE 59,162.43
Lehigh City Council...
Dayton Light and Power
Regular Meeting
Wednesday, October 15, 2014
7:00 a.m. City Hall
Board Chairman Kenny Sanders called the meeting to order at 7:00
a.m. Roll Call: Present: Board members Rentschler, Sanders and Vang-
ilder. Absent: none. Also present: Randy Danielson and Craig Johnson.
AGENDA: Vangilder moved to approve the agenda as printed. Sec-
ond by Rentschler. Motion carried unanimously.
MINUTES: Rentschler moved to approve the minutes of the Sep-
tember 17 regular meeting as printed. Second by Vangilder. Motion car-
ried unanimously.
BILLS: Vangilder moved to approve the bills as presented. Second
by Rentschler. Motion carried unanimously.
3 PHASE ELECTRIC SERVICE POLICY: After reviewing Gowrie
Municipal Utilities three phase extension policy, the Board decided not to
change Daytons current policy.
GENERATOR REMOVAL: The Board agreed to see how removal
work progresses in the near future before making changes to the contract.
GENERATOR INSPECTION: The Board reviewed a report of a
generator inspection conducted on September 17th by Ziegler Caterpillar.
GENERATOR AND SUBSTATION DRAINAGE: Following discus-
sion, Rentschler moved to accept a proposal of $2,500 from Dayton Farm
Drainage to construct a berm to direct groundwater away from the gen-
erator enclosure and substation. Second by Vangilder. Motion carried
unanimously.
GENERATOR WARRANTY: The Board directed the Clerk to pre-
pare a list of past generator warranty claims and costs before deciding on
extending the generator warranty again.
EMPLOYEE REPORTS: The Board reviewed Labor Day park elec-
tric usage and discussed tree trimming along the east feeder.
ADJOURN: Rentschler moved to adjourn. Second by Vangilder.
Motion carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at 7:37 a.m.
___________________________ _______________________________
Board Chairman Kenny Sanders Attest:
Approval Of Bills
Period Ending: 10-15-14
City Of Dayton #6006 On Account 100.00
City Of Dayton #6079 On Account 100.00
Fred Weers #6056 Refunded 20.00
*** Total For Dept 00 220.00
Brown Electric Replace Meter Loop 265.35
Budget Lighting Specialis Generator, Dt Lights 706.22
Caseys General Stores 109.5 Gal Gas 349.25
City Of Dayton School Park Contribution 3,500.00
Dayton Review 9-17 Meeting Minutes 67.72
Dayton Review Liheap Notice 45.98
Dayton Review Information Notice 10.87
Crescent Electric Supply Lamps, Breakers 120.97
Kriz-Davis Company Led Lamps Returned 438.70-
Kriz-Davis Company Leather Gloves 20.85
Kriz-Davis Company 4 Led Lights 851.72
Lehigh Valley Telephone Sep Phone,Internet Serv 62.74
Lehigh Valley Telephone Sep Sub Phone,Tv Serv 51.68
Midland Power Cooperative Sep Power Purchased 30,737.07
Payroll Account Sep Reg Gross Wages 2,069.12
Payroll Account Sep Pt,Ot Gross Wages 496.95
Payroll Account Sep Fica/Medi 37.89
Payroll Account Sep City Ipers 44.37
Payroll Account Oct Health,Dental Ins 1,057.44
Payroll Account Oct Life,Disability Ins 20.24
Payroll Account 3Rd Quarter Unemployment 30.85
Security Savings Bank Sep Bank Ach Fees 41.92
Storey Kenworthy 1100 Checks 354.24
Treasurer- State Of Iowa Sep Sales,Option Taxes 1,127.00
Treasurer, State Of Iowa 3Rd Quarter Use Tax 30.50
Treasurer, State Of Iowa 3Rd Quarter Use Tax 87.50
United States Cellular Oct Generator Phone Line 26.90
Ziegler Cat Inc. Repair Controls,Relay,Me 2,136.80
*** Total For Dept 53 43,913.44
*** Total For Bank 01 44,133.44
*** Grand Total *** 44,133.44
Public Notice
Your Right to Know
Dayton Light and Power
email us your
NEWS
daytonreview@lvcta.com
Halloween candy
for Grandview HCC
residents collected
Emanuel Lutheran Church will again be
collecting Halloween candy for the Grandview
Health Care Center in Dayton for the residents
to give to the children for Halloween.
Please bring your bags of candy during
the month of October and put in the collection
box in the back of the church.
The residents really enjoy this night
seeing the children in costumes and sharing can-
dy with them, said one church member.
The K-4 and Special Education staffs from
SWG and PV came together at the Dayton El-
ementary for an Everyday Math (EM) follow-
up training on October 15. Mrs. Connie Willits
presented to the group and frst asked the staffs
to respond to the following items:
What is the last EM lesson you complet-
ed?
What is your biggest EM success so far?
What is your biggest EM challenge so
far?
Name one method of assessment that
you integrate in your classroom while using
EM.
The staffs then shared their greatest
Everyday Math success with the group. Af-
ter that, the grade level groups staff wrote out
their greatest challenge(s) on a sticky note and
placed them in one of the following categories:
lessons, pacing, assessments, games, or miscel-
laneous. Each of the challenges (and possible
answers/solutions to those challenges) were dis-
cussed at various points, during the day.
The staffs were then given the Everyday
Math Pacing Guide, which is a guide to how far
along they should be at the beginning and end
of each month of the school year. All found that
they were progressing through the curriculum
as expected.
The group then moved on to discussions
about assessment and differentiation. They
were presented with a booklet that made the as-
sessment process more accessible for grading
purposes.
The use of Recognizing Student
Achievement (RSA) Checklists in each build-
ing was then discussed. Ideas were shared in
regards to how the RSAs applied to the general
education, Title I, and Special Education set-
tings.
Just prior to lunch the grade level teach-
ers had to look at the way Algorithms are taught
in the Teacher Reference Manual, and then they
had to teach an Algorithm to the whole group.
Through this activity, the teachers gained a bet-
ter understanding of the EM Algorithms that
they will be teaching to their students later in
the year.
After lunch, the teachers went into two
break-out sessions. The Kindergarten through
Second Grade teachers met frst with the trainer
learning the grade appropriate aspects of the eS-
uites Deluxe (the online EM package).
The online portion focused on the Virtu-
al Learning Community, which is an online tool
with many, many resources that will assist with
differentiating instruction in the general educa-
tion, Title I, and Special Education settings.

This resource gives the teachers cor-
responding activities that are matched to the
lesson goals, but are written at a lower level
SWG, PV elementary teaching staffs
meet to discuss math, reading progress
Every Day math follow-up training. . .
for struggling students. The Third and Fourth
Grade teachers met to discuss pacing and plan-
ning then the two groups then switched ses-
sions.
The day ended with a self-refection
sheet that had 25 items related to EM and its
implementation. The teachers then marked
items that they are fully implementing with a
star and items that they could work on with a
circle. This gave the teachers a visual guide to
assist them in improving their instruction.
The Early Childhood staffs from both
buildings met to input their data for Gold Strat-
egies and to collaborate. In the afternoon, the
Early Childhood staff met with Mr. Grandfeld
to discuss their Annual Cake Walk Fundraiser.
Finally, the Title I Reading staffs got
together to work on building the Intervention
Bank to be used in conjunction with the Iowa
Tier/FAST assessments, and to plan out the
schedule for the Progress Monitoring piece of
the FAST assessments.
The Elementary PE and Music staff
went on visitations to other districts, with the
rest of the 5-12 staffs from Southeast Valley.
Mrs. Doud spent the day visiting her colleagues
at Woodside Elementary in Ankeny, and Mrs.
Scott spent the day visiting her colleagues the
MNW Elementary at Barnum.
Individual Statistics
Rushing
Att. Yds. Rush TDs
Myles Davis 6 20 0
Tristan Ewing 5 16 0
Keaton Jondle 5 42 0
Cade King 2 8 0
Aaron Swieter 9 26 0
Ryan True 5 20 0
Passing
Att. Comp Yds/Com.
Myles Davis 24 14 7.1
Receiving
#Rec. Yds. Receiving TDs
Conner Conrad 2 15 0
Dakota Jaeschke 6 38 0
Cade King 6 46 1
Tackles
Unas. Asst. Solo Sacks
Dylan Anderson 1 5 0
Brett Black 0 1 0
Logan Boerner 1 5 0
Conner Conrad 1 3 0
Tristan Ewing 1 6 0
Keaton Jondle 4 3 0
Cade King 0 1 0
Johnny Lautner 0 7 0
Koltan Lundberg 0 4 0
Chase Mobley 1 9 0
Tom Nahnsen 2 8 0
Brent Nelson 0 2 0
Collin Nordin 0 1 0
Owen Oeltjenbruns 0 8 0
Shane Promes 4 7 0
Ryan True 3 6 0
PAT Kicking
PAT Att. PAT
Dakota Jaeschke 1 0
FG Kicking
Attempts Made Field Goal Long
Kickoffs
Kick Ofs yds. Touchbacks
Punting
Punts yds. Longest Punt
Myles Davis 4 114 39
Kick Off Returns
KOR yds. KOR for TDs
Tristan Ewing, 1 7 0
Keaton Jondle 2 29 0
Cade King 3 70 0
Football...
10
Traditions
EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON
Sundays: 10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m. Sunday
School
Saturday: 9 a.m. frst communion class
Oct. 18: 7:30 a.m. breakfast
CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC,
DAYTON
Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Mass
Tuesdays: Mass 5:30 p.m.
McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN,
RURAL DAYTON
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School;
10:30 a.m. worship
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN,
DAYTON
Sundays: 8:45 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m.
Coffee hour and Fellowship.
DAYTON UNITED METHODIST,
Sundays: Worship; 10:30 a.m. Fellowship:
9:30- 10:15; SS: 9:15 a.m.-10:15 (Sept-
May)
Celebrate Saturday: Nov. 1 and Dec. 6 10
a.m.- noon for children 4 yrs to 6th grade
Crafts, games, music, stories and lunch for
the children
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDE
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship
UNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUND
Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m.
Sunday School
1st & 3rd Wed.: 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal
FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORD
Sundays: 9:30a.m. Sunday School;
10:30 a.m. Worship; 6:15p.m. Junior and
Senior Youth Group.
Wednesdays: 6:15 p.m. Awana
Thursdays: 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer
HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service;
Celebrate Saturday: Nov. 1 and Dec. 6 10
a.m.- noon for children 4 yrs to 6th grade
Crafts, games, music, stories and lunch for
the children
DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODIST
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Thursdays: 1:30 p.m. Bible Study
LEHIGH CHRISTIAN
Sundays: 9a.m. Worship; Regular worship
area has ramp for handicap entrance. Also
walk-in basement level with video to watch
service and participate in communion.
LEHIGH-OTHO METHODIST
Sundays: Lehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday
School; 11 a.m. Worship
UMW meets 1st Wed. of month, 1 p.m.
Otho-- 9 a.m. Worship; 10a.m. SS
S O U T H MA R I O N U N I T E D
METHODIST, STRATFORD
Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Worship
TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLM
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Fellowship;
10:30 a.m. Worship.
EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYON
Sundays: 9:30a.m. Worship;
10:45a.m. Sunday School
CALVARY UNITED METHODIST,
STRATFORD
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service;
9:15 a.m. Sunday School.
UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT,
HARCOURT
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship
Saturdays: 7a.m. Mens Bible Study
Wednesdays: 6:30 pm Dinner
7pm-8pm Bible Studies
FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURT
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship;
9:00a.m. Sunday School and Fellowship
S TRATFORD EVANGELI CAL
LUTHERAN
Sundays: Sun. 10/26
9:15 Sunday School & Discipleship
10:30 Reformation / Harvest Festival
Worship
11:30 Baked Potato Bar Fundraiser
UNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLM
Sundays: 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
Jim Blair
Sanitation
515/879-2716
515/571-1271
Roll Ofs
& Recycling
Sandholm
Real Estate
Dayton
547-2311
TCB Sanitation
Tim & Staci Blair
Harcourt 354-5570
Carson-Stapp
Funeral Home
Dayton
406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512
Ogden
601 Division St. 275-2702
5 1 5 . 3 5 2 . 3 1 5 1
We have SIX
locations to serve you!
Boxholm Dayton
Farnhamville Gowrie
Harcourt Lehigh
(515)359-2211
SANDHOLM
INSURANCE
23 South Main
Dayton, IA 50530
(515)547-2311
Athens
Woods
Estates
Stratford, Iowa
515-838-2795
!
The Nail Place
Where Youll Be
Pampered
& Polished
24 N. Main St
Dayton, Iowa
515.547.3431
Amanda Towery, Nail Technician
In thinking about the rituals of the church,
we wonder - why dont we change to a more mod-
ern ritual? Every congregation has its share of tra-
ditions that are dead and should be buried. One
couple stopped worshiping at the church they had
been members of for 40 some years, because they
changed the time of worship by one hour. Anoth-
er man left his church because the church leaders
would not put an American fag in the front of the
Sanctuary.
Still another congregation was torn by the
relocation of its church. When their 70 year old
building, located outside of the city limits, was too
run down and small to repair effectively, the con-
gregation voted to build a new church - within the
city limits, which provided a better community for
doing outreach ministry. When the congregation
moved its worship service into their new facility,
six families stopped attending. They never came
back.
Sometimes we stumble and struggle over
new songs or a new hymnal and the new liturgy.
Sometimes we get really upset about some of the
changes the hierarchy has made. There are people
who like to argue points of theology, fnd fault and
curse sisters and brothers in faith rather than joining
hands in worship.
Even though we break the second command-
ment on a regular basis, even though we dont make
little clay or copper idols to bow down to, we fnd
we still have a lot of idols - even in our churches.
Many things (idols) get between God and us. We
need to keep that pathway open so that we can see
and hear God when He gives us instructions.
Until next week... help us to be Gods
church instead of trying to make other people ft
into our idea of church. Most of all, let us strive to
keep our hearts tuned to the things that really mat-
ter.
Auction Calendar

Sunday, October 26. 12:30 p.m. tool & household
auction Dencklau Auction Service. Fort Dodge, IA
515-570-0155 or 570-4722
Saturday Oct. 25,. 10:00 a.m. Guns, Collectibles,
Household, Antiques, Pickup and more! Haman
Auction Building, Stratford, IA 515-230-2624 To
view listing and photos visit our website @ www.
hamanauction.net
Thursday, Oct. 30 4:30 p.m. A wide variaty of
items, furniture, stoneware, artwork, and more.
Wilson Auction Service, Colo, IA 641-377-2200
Dayton Review
PO Box 6 25 S. Main St Dayton, IA 515-547-2811
the Gazebo for the elementary students to uti-
lize growing plants as an outdoor classroom ex-
perience
ft. masonry brick restroom that includes mo-
tion sensor light, automatic faucets and fush
mechanisms, hand dryers, and an ADA water
fountain near the entrance.
Restroom exterior will have native
plants with plaques on stakes to help the local
Elementary school students identify the plant.
Eco Friendly/ ADA accessible Grills,
Park Benches, and Park Tables
Personal Engraved Bricks will be used
as the pathway to the entrances of the gazebo.
Personally engraved bricks can be or-
dered now and are available for purchase.
Ordering forms are at the Dayton City Hall,
Securiity Savings Bank, and at Dayton Com-
munity Grocery.
Bricks...
abductions that occurred recently in our two
districts we think things are back to normal.
The persons involved in the attempted abduc-
tions have not been found. With that in mind
this email is written to remind you, as parents,
about being vigilant in regards to the safety of
your children.
This is very true now and will continue
to be in the future for any event, sporting or
other, where there are large crowds. Please
dont let your guards down as anything can
happen in an instant, advised the SV adminis-
trative team.
Area families...
(10th, 21:01), Lucas Pontius (12th, 21:31),
Dustin Gurnett (14th, 21:44) and Aaron True
(16th, 21:58) were the Jags top 7 scorers.
Daniel Johnson (21st, 22:44), Jordan Lane
(31st, 25:23) and foreign exchange student
Mueeze Al Mushabbir (32nd, 25:39) all set sea-
son PRs. Anthony Zigrang (18th, 22:28), Mi-
chael Vosberg (22nd, 22:48), foreign exchange
student Hillary Odhiambo (26th, 23:01, Skylar
Warehime (27th, 23:22) and Bryce Scott (33rd,
27:33) also competed in the JV race.
Hannah Peterson (9th, 22:16) lead the JV
girls in their runner up effort. She was fol-
lowed by Leslie Housken (10th, 22:29) and
Sarah Nahnsen (11th, 22:34). Kendall Sand-
gren (12th, 22:45) and Morgan Jackson (13th,
23:11) rand season PRs in the JV race.
Southeast Valley will next compete in their
state qualifying meet at Panora Thursday, Oct
23. The 2A girls race will begin at 3:30 fol-
lowed by the 2A boys race at 4:00pm. The state
cross country meet is held at Lakeside Golf and
Country Club in Fort Dodge Saturday, Nov. 1.
Cross country...
11
North Central Iowa Classifieds
OGDEN OFFICE
320 W. WALNUT
515.275.2417
Your Local
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
D.D.S. General Dentistry
Dr. Anne E. Arklie
352. 5230 Gowri e
Rochelle Guess
ARNP, fnp-C Family Medicine
Kari Swisher
ARNP-C Family Medicine
Adam Swisher
D.O. Family Medicine and obstetrics
McCrary-Rost
Clinic
Gowrie
515.352.3891
General Insurance Income Tax Service
5 1 5 . 3 5 9 . 2 2 2 2 L e h i g h
Dayton Review
is now available
in digital form on-
line!
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515-547-2811
Subscribers can read
every page, every story
in full color on-line!
Great Advertising Exposure
For Quote & Assistance call
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OGDEN OFFICE
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BOONE OFFICE
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HELP WANTED-
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degree in criminal jus-
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deadline: November 14,
2014. (INCN)
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Retirement units
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Obituaries
Beverly Ann Norlin, 82, of Dayton, Iowa,
passed away on Sunday, October 19, 2014, at
Grandview Health Care Center in Dayton.
Bevs wishes were to be cremated. A Prayer
Service will be held at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday,
October 22, 2014, at Carson Stapp Funeral
Home in Dayton. Visitation will be one hour
prior to the service at the funeral home. For
online obituaries & condolences please visit:
www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com
Beverly Ann Stoneburner was born on Sep-
tember 9, 1932, in Dayton, Iowa, the daughter
of Glenn and Myrtle (Snyder) Stoneburner. She
attended Dayton schools.
On October 22, 1949, Beverly was united
in marriage to Keith Skeeter Norlin. To this
union three sons were born: Edward, Gary and
Giles.
Bev had worked at the turkey processing
plant in Storm Lake and later owned and oper-
ated the Marathon Caf until her retirement.
Survivors include her husband of 65 years,
Keith Skeeter Norlin of Dayton, Iowa;
two sons, Gary Norlin of League City, Tex-
as, and Giles (Diana) Norlin of Marathon, Iowa;
eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren;
four great-great-grandchildren;
two sisters, Delores (Dale) Lee of Leon,
Iowa, and Pat Appleton of Dayton, Iowa; one
brother, Pete (Bev) Stoneburner of Aurora, Col-
orado; and many nieces and nephews.
Beverly was preceded in death by her par-
ents, one son, Edward Norlin, and seven broth-
ers and sisters.
Beverly Ann Norlin, 82
All advertising
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Fridays @ Noon!!
Community Harvest
worship set Nov. 9
at Community Center
In Dayton. . .
A Community Harvest Worship Celebra-
tion will be held Sunday, Nov. 9, 10:30 am at
the Dayton Community Center.
The theme is Gratitude and Thanksgiv-
ing. There will be no worship at Emanuel that
Sunday; there will be Sunday School.
12
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Providing Long & Short Term Care since 1977
Stratford Nursing and Rehab Center
1200 Hwy. 175 E. PO Box 260
Stratford, Iowa 50249
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Stratford
Parents Night Oct. 17
Cross country, football and band...
facades including:
attractive, appealing community!
Our Stratford downtown sector looks
better thanks to a Block Grant for two large
Stratford Community Center
Before
After
Were all working together
to make Stratford a more
Stratford Community Center

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