1

Dayton

Review

Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley

Vol. 138, No. 05

Spencer Johnson

SVstudents partner with

SSB on financial literacy

Wednesday, February 4, 2015

Caleb Hemmestad

Since 1877!
daytonreview@lvcta.com

Ryan Collen

Heather Baird

Submitted by Rich Dutcher

SE Valley Middle School, in partnership with Security Savings Bank, presented a personal financial planning
activity called the Real Life Zone to 8th graders Thursday, January 22.
The Real Life Zone is an interactive financial program designed to provide typical financial experiences.
Since often during eighth grade students begin to have
part time jobs and start making course decisions for high
school based on potential career interest, this activity is
intended to lay the foundation for making constructive
personal financial decisions.
Students assumed they are were an adult with no financial assistance from family or friends. Each participant was assigned an education, occupation, and income
at the beginning of the program. The student then, by luck
of the draw, determined marital and family status.
They then proceeded through 20 stations that provided them the opportunity to make adult financial decisions.
Some of the stations included: paying taxes, opening a
checking and savings account, housing/utilities, groceries/personal necessities, transportation, insurance, child
care, clothing, entertainment, and donations/charity.
Bank staff along with staff from Iowa Central &
DMACC admissions and financial aid, ISU Extension,
and Johnson and Sons Insurance(Dayton) guided the students through each station. More photos on page 2.

Staff from Security Savings Bank, Iowa Central admissions and financial aid, DMACC admissions, ISU Extension
and Johnson & Sons Insurance & Realty (Dayton) presented the Real Life Zone activity to SE Valley 8th graders recently.

Brian Lane named SSB

Executive Vice President
and Senior Loan Officer...

Linda Cline, from ISU Extension, assists a SE Valley

8th grader with the Real Life Zone activity.

Kayla Hoover

Security Savings Bank Board of Directors appointed Brian T. Lane as their new Executive Vice President/Senior Loan Officer on January 13, 2015. Brian
grew up in Farnhamville and understands what it means
to give back to his community.

He is a member of the Farnhamville EMS,
Reading-Cedar Fire Department, and Vice President of
the Farnhamville Betterment Club. He is a 1990 graduate of Prairie Valley High School, Iowa State University
with a B.B.A in Finance, as well as a graduate of the Iowa
School of Banking and the Graduate School of Banking
in Colorado.

Brian makes his home in Farnhamville with his
wife Jessica and three children, Camryn, Sage and Cooper.

Brian Lane

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

Riley Rittgers

Tom Nahnsen

Hannah Pederson

Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015

Dayton Review

Financial literacy...

Dayton Light and Power Sealed Bid Notice

Continued from page 1

Dayton Light and Power is accepting sealed bids for

a white 2002 Ford F 150 regular cab pickup. Pickup was
purchased new and has 4.6 liter V8 engine, automatic transmission, trailer hitch, and has 86,xxx miles. Maintenance
records available. The pickup may be inspected by contacting the Dayton City Clerk at 547-2711.
The pickup is being sold in as-is condition, and the purchaser must pay for the vehicle within 7 days of bid acceptance and prior to removal. Minimum bid of $2,000.
Sealed bids must be received in the Dayton City
Clerks Office, 202 1st Avenue SW, Dayton, IA 505300045 by 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 17, 2015.
Dayton Light and Power reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.

Help Wanted
Golf Course positions

Shelby Hildreth, DMACC admissions rep, and Barb

Wollan, ISU Extension, give recommendations to SE Valley
8th graders.

Jon Rollefson, Security Savings Bank loan officer, and

Erin Neumann, DMACC admissions rep, make recommendations to students during the Real Life Zone activity.

Webster County Supervisors extend OHV

park grant deadline, okay wheel loader
By David Satterlee

At the Webster County Board of Supervisors
meeting on January 27, County Supervisors approved
hiring Kelsey Riley as a Case Manager and providing
wage increase for Brittany Eastwood. They also approved
appointments and salaries for the County Recorders office.

They commended the recent leadership of Community Family Services, an organization that provides
assistance in 22 Iowa counties. Improved operations in
Webster County have opened opportunities for expansion
in a new location.

In further business, they accepted Manure Management Plan Updates for Webster Pork and HLG.

The board approved an agreement and addendum for flexible health benefit plans for County employees and welcomed new Assistant Attorney Hans Becker.

The Supervisors also facilitated funding for the
Gypsum City Off Highway Vehicle (OHV) Park, a top
tourism draw. Tony Trotter, a County Project Engineer,
spoke to explain that this action would extend the deadline for full use of a Recreational Trail grant. The Board
acted by approving an amendment to the Community Attraction and Tourism agreement with Vision Iowa Board
and the City of Fort Dodge.

County Engineer Randall Will, presented pro-

SV music department
presents Pops March 7

The Southeast Valley High School Music Departments will be performing a Pops by Candlelight Concert.
It will be held on Saturday, March 7 at 7 p.m. at the Gowrie High School gym. In case of inclement weather, the
concert will he held on Sunday, March 8 at 3 p.m.
The SV high school bands and choirs will be performing a variety of musical pieces to make it a very
entertaining night. Cupcakes and refreshments will be
served during the performance.
Tickets are $10 per person and may be purchased
from any high school band or vocal student and also from
the directors, Dianna Hanna and Brandon Lewis.
Tickets are on sale now. They will also be available
for purchase at the Jazz Concert and Pie Auction Thursday, February, 5 at the Gowrie high school gym. A limited number of seats are available, so get your tickets early.
The funds raised will be used toward music department expenses, such as supplies, instruments, new uniforms, and other needs.

Riverfront workshop
Feb. 11 in Fort Dodge
Des Moines River will be discussed...

There will be a riverfront workshop in Fort Dodge

Feb. 11 at 6:30 p.m. at the Greater Fort Dodge Growth
Alliance located at 24 N. 9th Street.
The Riverfront Master Plan Workshop will allow
all residents from Webster County to discuss issues and
opportunities related to the Des Moines River and other
Webster County waterways. Topics can include environmental preservation, access, recreation, adjacent land
use and development, and others.

posals for purchase of a new wheel loader. After discussion of bids, the Board approved his recommendation to
spend $226,900 to purchase a John Deere unit from Murphy Tractor and Equipment Co. in Fort Dodge.

Webster County currently owns six wheel loaders and is retiring one purchased in 1984. Wheel loaders
are typically used for filling trucks with sand, gravel and
soil and have a service life of 25-30 years. The new machine is equipped to maximize diesel fuel economy while
reducing emissions.

Webster County Supervisors

approve personnel changes

Tuesday, January 20, the Webster County Board
of Supervisors approved several personnel adjustments
including the resignation of Correctional Officer David
Kraft, a wage increase for Correctional Officer Douglas Darrah, the resignation of Case Manager Catherine
Casey, the resignation of Dental Hygienist Karli LudwigPayer, the hiring of Advanced Typist Krystal K. Steck for
the Child Support Recovery Unit and the resignation of
Lynda Pingel as Coleman Sanitary Sewer Board Trustee.

The Board also approved an amendment to the
Wellmark Blue Cross Blue Shield of Iowa Healthcare
Flexible Spending Account. Participants salary reduction for the plan year will be limited to $2,500.

The Board passed a resolution proposing to
vacation the dead-end section of Garfield Avenue south
of 150th Street, formally known as the Jackson and Deer
Creek Road. The parcel is not used by the general public
and the action would not land lock any landowners. A
public hearing was set for 10:30 A.M., Tuesday, February
17, 2015.

SV plans to attend
Drake University
Honor Jazz Band
Tuesday, February 10...

On February 10, seven students from SV will
be attending the Drake University Honor Jazz Band. The
concert will be held at Drake Universitys Performing
Arts Hall, in the Harmon Fine Arts Center. They are:
Daven Rees, trumpet; Leah Gibbons, piano; Jared Grove,
bass; Todd Hamilton, tenor sax; Rawly Grandfield,
trombone; Hannah Peterson, saxophone; and Miranda
Keith,vibes

Everyday Math Parent

Night Postponed

The Everyday Math Parent Night (of students K-4)

at the Dayton Elementary Lunchroom has been rescheduled to next Monday, Feb. 9 from 6 - 7 pm. There will be
free childcare available.

Oak Park Golf and Recreation is accepting

applications for the 2015 golf course and park
season. Positions include Superintendent/Clubhouse manager, part-time clubhouse workers,
part-time golf course maintenance worker, and
part-time park maintenance worker. Previous
restaurant and/or golf course experience a plus.
Applications are available at the Dayton City
Clerks office at 202 1st Avenue SW, Dayton, IA
50530-0045, phone 515-547-2711.
Deadline for receipt of applications at the
Clerks office is 4:00 p.m.
on Friday, February 6, 2015. EOE

meeting

Thursday,
February, 12 - 12:00 Noon

Everyone
Welcome

Iron Saddle Saloon

Individual Dues $5*

Business Dues $20*

Company Drivers Wanted

Oberg Freight Company

GOOD STEADY FREIGHT
EXCELLENT HOME TIME
CONSISTANT REGIONAL MILES
NO TOUCH VAN FREIGHT
Take Your Breaks At Home
ASK US ABOUT OUR SIGN ON BONUS
Contact: Oberg Freight Company
Fort Dodge, IA
515-955-3592ext 2
www.obergfreight.com

PLEASE
RECYCLE!
Paper Plastic
Cans Class

Dayton Review

Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015

Coming Soon
Blue Mound

Palm Sunday Dinner

March 29
12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
at the

Dayton Community Center

Sponsored by Dayton Lions

Nineteen SV students were introduced as new members of Tri-M...

The students were Zoey Shipley, Nicole Williams, Emma Whalen, Hillary Odhiambo, Josie Breitsprecher, Jack
Mumper, Bryce Scott, Hannah Fiala, Jared Grove, Todd Hamilton, Heather Baird, Megan Snyer, Mueeze Mushabbir,
Erica Rittgers, Natalie Lambert, Joshua Gibbons, Aaliyah Scott, Liam McDermott, and Fernando Salazar. Their first gig is
the Singing Valentines on February 11.

Choose

The Blues

plan thats right for you.

Authorized
independent
agents for

Wellmark.
BlueCross
BlueShield

of Iowa
You Just Cant Beat The Blues

Mark Klever

The Insurance Store

Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Iowa is an Independent

Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.
2003 Wellmark, Inc., Des Moines, Iowa Form No. IA-14-P-03

Johnson & Sons

Dayton, IA

515-547-2317

Sunday snowstorm
closes church services
Sunday, SWG schools Monday
Officers and Second year Tri-M members....
Pictured in the front row are Keygan Barber, Historian; Allison Carlon,Vice President; Jalen Fuss, President; Hannah
Peterson, Secretary; and Miranda Keith,Treasurer. Pictured in the back row are second year members, Roslyn Redman,
Kendall Sandgren, and Katelyn Pliner.

SV Jazz Concert
and Pie Auction

Part of proceeds will be donated

to the Scott family...

The concert will be held Thursday, February 5, at 7

p.m. in the Gowrie High School gym. There will be great
jazz entertainment by the high school jazz band, directed
by Dianna Hanna, and by the high school jazz choir, directed by Brandon Lewis.
The Jazz concert and pie auction is a great chance to
support the Southeast Valley Music Department.
A variety of pies, donated by the student music
members, will be auctioned off throughout the evening
by auctioneer Donovan Adson. The money raised will
go toward the music department trip for next year.
The music students have decided that a portion of the
funds raised will be going to the Scott family, of which
their children are members of the music department, to
defray medical expenses incurred with their childrens
accident, which occurred earlier in the month.
So come on out and support the Southeast Valley
Music Department, listen to some great jazz music, and
take home a delicious pie.

Moorland Pond, Brushy Creek

The Iowa DNR released their weekly fishing reports.

The ice on Brushy Creek is currently 11 to 14 inches.
Bluegill catching has been slow with some being caught
in 20 feet of water. Yellow Perch has also been slow with
some being caught by the west end.
Jan. 24 there were 1,400 Rainbow Trout released in
the Moorland Pond so catching is about fair. Anglers are
catching Yellow Perch with ultra light tackle right now.

A large snowstorm in Webster County and
the Dayton-Lehigh-Harcourt area on Sunday blanketed
southern Webster County with a foot of snow. Many
churches were closed on Sunday.
Roads were snow covered in many cases with
icy spots and driving conditions were not good. The
SWG and PV schools were closed on Monday.
Temperatures dropped and more snow was in
the forecast for early this week and temperatures were to
remain low for the balance of the week, going up slightly
for this coming weekend.

Trees branches were down and some small trees
were severely damaged by the snowstorm.

All advertising
needs to be
submitted by
Fridays @ Noon!!

Dayton Review
Glenn Schreiber: Editor
Samantha Lee: Graphic Designer
Amanda DeVries: Clerical, Writing
Mary Lou Strandberg : Meditation & Specialty Writer

Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006

Ph# 515.547.2811 Fax 515.547.2337
E-mail daytonreview@lvcta.com
www.daytongowrienews.com

Official
Newspaper of
Webster County, Iowa

Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast

Webster-Grand Community School District

Published Wednesdays
DAYTON REVIEW

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

Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015

Dayton Review

Southeast Valley Speech students compete at Manson

At 7:30 a.m. Saturday morning, January 24, 25
students boarded a bus headed for Manson Northwest
Webster High School and the large group speech contest.
These talented students made up five different competing groups: 2 ensemble acting, 1 choral reading, 1 musical theatre, and 1 group improvisation. As in every other
extra-curricular activity, dedication is key. Since mid November, the participants have been arriving at the school
early and leaving school late for practice. This was the
first large group speech competition for Southeast Valley.

The hard work of the group members definitely paid off this last weekend. All five groups received
a 1 rating and are moving on to the state competition
on February 7 at Sioux City East High School. Judges
look for things like interpretation, vocal delivery, physical delivery, creativity, characterization, and consistency.
After their performances, judges on Saturday spoke with
the participants and gave them praise and key things on
which to work.
Coaches Britney Geisler and Brandon Louis

chose scripts and musical selections ahead of time with

specific student interest and talent in mind. The choral
reading this year was entitled Antiheroes and was written by George Saunders. Students involved in this group
were: Emma Whalen, Tommy Lennon, Hillary Odhiambo, Keygan Barber, Vanessa Scott, Eliza Geis, Patti Snyder, Marydith Barkley, Victoria Vote, Tori Crampton, Patrick Breitsprecher, Ebony Scott, Daniel Johnson, Claire
Whalen, and Brittany Batterson.

The musical theatre group performed selections
from the production Miss Saigon. Those involved
were: Nicole Williams, Emma Whalen, Megan Snyder,
Zoey Shipley, Josie Breitsprecher, and Malachi Swanson.
One ensemble acting group performed Past Curfew by
Arthur M. Jolly. Students acting in this group were: Keygan Barber, Mitchell Reck, and Zoey Shipley. The second ensemble group performed Snapshots by Cynthia
Mercati. This group was comprised of: Nicole Williams,
Megan Snyder, and Josie Breitsprecher.

The final group performing on Saturday was in
the category of improvisation. This particular performance arena requires a certain sort of off the cuff talent. These quick on their feet gentlemen were: Jalen
Fuss, Jack Mumper, Travis Jones, Mitchell Reck, and
Sam Comp. They handled their chosen situation well and
were met with laughter and much applause.

All in all, these 25 students represented Southeast Valley admirably. This first large group speech competition was obviously a successful one, and students
have much to be proud of. Within the next two weeks,
they will have to work just as hard, if not harder, to prepare for their February 7 performances.

SV Drops Contest to MNW

Katie Walrod, #30, posts up and shows her teammate

she is open for a pass. Photo by Lunn Rittgers.

Erica Rittgers drives past the Madrid defense as she

brings the ball up the court. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.

Jaguars defeat Wildcats

Senior Night Jan 19...

The Jaguars capped off a successful senior night at

their final home dual by defeating the Wildcats of West
Central Stuart 35-16. Seniors Caleb Hemmestad recorded a 13-10 decision; Spencer Johnson won 4-1, while
Tom Nahnsen pinned his opponent in the second period.
Fellow seniors Riley Rittgers is still nursing an injured
thumb and Ryan Collen did not have a match for the
night.
It was nice to pick up
a win; I thought our guys
were a little tired coming
off Saturdays conference
meet. These seniors will
be sorely missed; they are
the core of the team and
have been the leaders all
season.

Southeast Valley Lady Jaguars packed the gym in

Gowrie Tuesday night, January 20th, hosting Manson
Northwest Webster. Despite the Jaguars effort, they lost
the shooting battle with the Cougars, 37-62.
Josie Breitsprecher led the Jaguar offense with 12
points. Connecting on 4 of her 5 free-throws. Cassie Zinnel drained two 3-pointers and a jump shot to finish the
contest with 8 points.
Erica Rittgers provided 6 points offensively, shooting a perfect 2 0f 2 from the charity stripe. Katie Walrod
provided some quality minutes for the lady Jags, contributing a solid 5 points. Nicole Williams cashed in on 4
points from the free-throw line, and Kennedy Gallentine
added a basket, finishing with 2 points.
Angela Dopita stepped up defensively for the lady
Jags. Her fantastic post defensive effort resulted in a career high, 7 rebounds. Dopita also dished out 4 assists
with her strong effort. Rittgers secured 7 boards for the
Jags, dished out 2 assists, and recorded a steal and a block
defensively. Williams crashed the glass to finish with 5
rebounds and added an assist.
Breitsprecher collected 4 rebounds, three of them on
the offensive end. Breitsprecher and Emma Graves found
teammates on offense to contribute 2 assists apiece.
Graves also ripped down an offensive rebound, along
with outstanding post defense inside for the lady Jaguars.
Kearsten Hainzinger brought her hustle on the court, providing tremendous defense. Hainzinger grabbed an offensive rebound and dished out an assist.
The Lady Jaguars took the court without their inside powerhouse, Aaliyah Scott. It is always an adjustment playing without a teammate who provides such a
presence on the floor; both defensively and offensively.
Dopita, Williams, Walrod, and Graves really stepped up
their post defense and we are proud of their efforts. Once
again, resulting in a true display of TEAM.
Most importantly, as a team we are grateful beyond
words to have Aaliyah. The team will continue to support Scott and her family throughout her recovery. The
lady Jagaurs round out the month of January traveling to
Pomeroy, January 27th and then to Graettinger, January
30th. The Jags return to Gowrie for their final home game
and senior night February 3rd.

Dayton
Review

daytongowrienews.com

email us your
news!
daytonreview
@lvcta.com

Fresh, homemade noon specials!

and serving breakfast
Wed. (2/04)........................ Pork Roast
Thurs. (2/05)...........................Hot Beef
Fri. (2/06)..............................2 pc Fish
Mon. (2/09)............................Meatloaf
Tues. (2/10).............. Broasted Chicken
Wed. (2/11)......................Cooks Choice
Chef Salad (Mon-Fri)....................$4.99
Breakfast: 6:30 - 8 a.m.
Lunch: 11 - 1 p.m.

Dayton Community

Grocery

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

Recipe of the Week

from Dayton

Community Grocery
Hashbrown Crust Breakfast Pizza

1 package Simply Potatoes Shredded Hash

Browns
2 tablespoons butter, melted
3 eggs
8 slices bacon
cup diced ham
2 cups shredded cheddar cheese
Salt and pepper, for seasoning
Spread the Simply Potatoes Shredded Hash
Browns out on a stoneware pizza pan and
press into a crust shape.
Drizzle with 2 tablespoons of melted butter,
sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Bake at 425 degrees for 20-25 minutes.
While the crust is baking, fry 8 slices of bacon and scramble the 3 eggs.
Remove the crust from the oven and sprinkle
with the scrambled eggs.
Next, crumble the bacon and sprinkle it over
the eggs.
Follow the bacon with the diced ham and
any other toppings your family loves such as
onions, peppers or mushrooms.
Top it all with shredded cheese.
Return the breakfast pizza to the oven and
bake for an additional 20-25 minutes.

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FEBRUARY 12
7:30 pm

ACT FAST FOR GREAT SEATS!

TICKETS START AT $20!
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Tom Nahnsen pins his opponent at the Senior Night meet against the Wildcats.

V
B
b

This presentation is supported by the Arts Midwest Touring Fund, a program of Arts
Midwest that is funded by the National Endowment for the Arts, with additional
contributions from the Iowa Arts Council and General Mills Foundation.

Dayton Review

Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015

From an Indian trail to ???

Not only would I like to go home again, I would like

to go back to the beginning before. I am talking about
the area that became Grant Township with the settlement,
later incorporated as a town, Boxholm, Iowa. We know
it was one of the last areas in Iowa to be settled by foreigners. It was a part of the Louisiana Territory and like
all of our country, had once been the territory of Indian
tribes. According to some research, in 1847, before the
Civil War, the first settler in the township was a person
named M. White (not Swedish?) from Indiana who took
a claim in what became section 15. That appears to be the
area of what became the little town of Boxholm.
In that same year a Solomon Tomlinson (now theres
a Scandinavian name) came from Ohio and staked his
claim in what would be section 10, slightly north of
Whites, if I have read a map correctly. Eventually in
1875, well after the Civil War when immigrants began to
populate the area, it is said there still was only an Indian
trail to the area. Those immigrants, primarily Swedish I
imagine, were willing to take the wild area and clear the
grasses and drain peat ponds, finding some of the richest
growing soil in the country. The area, being designated as
prairie, had little elevation.
I try to imagine, when the Whites and Tomlinsons
came, how the area looked, nothing for miles except
those high grasses and peat ponds and sparse shallow
creeks, though they may have held enough water to provide some moisture and perhaps enough for the animals. I
would like to imagine in that basically flat land what that
little knoll, that central part that was to be the business
district, looked like. I can understand why the highest
area (nothing to brag about) would have been chosen as a
central area for the settlement. Those families must have
been true pioneers, bringing what would have been hoped
to be ample supplies to maintain life for themselves and
any animals for some time. With only Indian trails and
no bridges it would have been quite a trek to re-supply
all their needs.

I would like to hover over the area during the ensuing years, as if it were a time-lapsed movie and watch
as more people discovered the area and realized its potential. Eventually there would have been, as in all such
pioneering, crude buildings, for homes, animal shelters

Varsity Boys
Basketball team beat
by Manson-NWW

Jan. 20...

Tuesday, January 20, the Varsity Boys Basketball

team was defeated by Manson-NWW by the score of 6761. Leading the scoring for the Jaguars was Conner Conrad with 21 points and Dakota Jaeschke added 19.
On Thursday, January 22nd the Jaguars defeated the
Madrid Tigers by the score of 77-63. Scoring for the Jaguars was Conner Conrad with 29, Dakota Jaeschke with
14, Cade King 7, Dylan Anderson 7, Logan Boerner 6,
Skylar Warehime 6, Joe Sedlacek 6, and Myles Davis 2.
On Friday, January 23rd the Jaguars fought hard
against the 10th rated Newell-Fonda Mustangs. The
Mustangs ended up defeating the Jaguars by the score of
66-63. Leading the scoring for the Jaguar attack was Conner Conrad with 29, Dakota Jaeschke with 19, and Dylan
Anderson contributed 10.
The Jaguars record is 9-6.

Varsity Boys lose

to top rated teams

Lose to Pocahontas Area and GTRA...

The Varsity Boys Basketball team lost to two top

rated conference teams this Week. The Jaguars traveled
to Pocahontas Area on Tuesday, January 27th and lost
to Poky by the score of 75-40. Leading the Jaguars in
scoring was Dakota Jaeschke with 18 points and Myles
Davis contributed 10.
On Friday, January 30th the Jaguars traveled to
GTRA and lost a close game all the way through by the
score of 87-79. Conner Conrad led the Jaguars in scoring with 28 points and Dakota Jaschke 13, Myles Davis
10, Cade King 8, Logan Boerner 6, Dylan Anderson 6,
Skylar Warehime 4, and Joe Sedlacek 4.
The Jaguars record is now 9-8.

and places of business. There were few trees in the area

and how many were of the size to have been felled and
made into building materials, logs or boards?
Did the first people build sod houses? Somehow I
can imagine that. Had the Indians already moved on
westward? There were probably no large animals around
to hunt nor large streams in which to find edible fish. Was
it just a crossroads for them?

As time passed the area grew and more and more
Swedish immigrants came and staked their claims. Where
else could they have ever found such a gold mine in
rich farmland for around $2.00-$3.00 an acre? Look at
the prices now! Those in the area who are owners of land
originally claimed/homesteaded by an ancestor, have you
ever said thanks to that ancestor for settling there?

Well, there is no time-lapse movie so we can all
use our imaginations until the camera came into wider
use and photos preserved. We can come to Boxholm today and see some structures, though not the originals, are
ones there before our time. The sad thing is after imagining the growth of the area and town from the Whites
and Tomlinsons until into the more current ages there has
been an almost drastic reversal. Many of the buildings I
knew are no longer. Some are there but looking sad and
unused.
The hotel is gone though it had been apartments and
a barbershop and then ----. The Old Opry House which
I never knew as such but had several uses from a place
for the town band to practice, a feed store and a furniture making venture is gone. Happily the old bank sits
proudly on its corner thanks to Dave Peterson and his museum. Johnsons store the building is still standing but
it is a restaurant/tavern now and the upstairs, once apartments, is a deteriorating (so I heard) storage space. It is
an old building. Lundvalls store has been long gone and
with it some of my nostalgia, and the new post office is
in its place. Every so often there is the threat of its closing
too. Westeens is no longer a place for a public restaurant.
The Community building is still open at times and
has had many uses over the years. Linds hardware store,
Adams barber shop/jewelers, Jacks meat market, long
gone and now the insurance agency is too. The furniture
store long gone as well as the little grocery with its many
owners. The old telephone office with its switchboard
and party lines and an operator to keep it all connected
have been out of the picture many years now. Very few
cars are parked on Main street at any time. There are
no garages or filling stations. The Champlin station site
was replaced by a modern bank building quite some time
ago. Truly Main Street looks ghostly even in the daytime.
The Lutheran Church and the Methodist Church
buildings stand stately in their places but one wonders
how long when we hear of almost constant loss of membership by people leaving the area and old timers having gone to their heavenly reward. The elevator continues
business and rises proudly over the town. With the closing
and removal of the railroad a long time ago it wouldnt
have been a surprise to see its demise too. Thank goodness for semis and truckers.

Within the past year the last bastion that
seemingly held the community together, the school, was
closed. It is said that all things, even towns come to an end
or make a drastic change. I fear there may be no further
population growth or significant building in Boxholm.
My now town, Des Moines, has not come to an end but
it has had and will have drastic changes over the years. It
is a highly populated many varied businesses area with
an effort to keep or rebuild the downtown business district, so there is always hope. But the small towns??? Do
we have to think of preparing their eulogies?

Yep, Id like to see that time-lapse movie of that
little spot in Boone County, Iowa but I would like for it
to have stopped about forty years or so ago. Nonetheless,
I and anyone who was ever a resident of the area or town
have our memories and will not forget.

Dayton Food pantry open

third Saturday of each month

Dayton Community Food
Pantry provides food assistance to individuals and families in the SWG School District
who are in need of emergency
food assistance.
Third Saturday of every month
10 a.m.-12 noon, Emanuel Lutheran Church
208 2nd Ave NW, Dayton

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

Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015

Dayton Review

NEW Coop builds new facility

at Lanyon after marketing research

Full service location, room for expansion. . .

NEW Coop did something in Lanyon that it had
never done in its 42 year history. Starting in 2012 NEW
Coop, headquartered in Fort Dodge, purchased property
in Lanyon and then proceeded to construct an entirely
new facility.

After purchasing the property in 2012 the firm
installed two 30,000 gallon storage tanks in July, 2012,
and installed an additional 30,000 gallon nh3 storage tank
in the summer of 2013.

NEW Coop purchased enough property in Lanyon to accommodate expansion in the early years and for
many years in the future.

Why Lanyon?

NEW discovered that there was opportunity
with the Lanyon location. For one thing there was about
a seven mile radius around Lanyon in which there was no
other competition. So it made sense for us to construct
a facility here, asserted Frank Huseman, Director of Operations for NEW Coop.

This facility was constructed in a location where we have room for expansion, so we
are definitely in business for the present with expansion feasible in the future, said Huseman.

At this location we are in our customers
back yard, said Tyler Toyne, Lanyon location manager.

Toyne noted the customers can easily haul their grain to

the NEW Lanyon location because traffic is minimal and
there are good hard-surface roads to the location. The
entrance and exit are well designed.

Added Frank, We are very fortunate to have a
customer base for agronomy. He noted that prior to the
NEW location in Lanyon customers had to go to Roelyn
or Otho, both of which are somewhat close but still far
away for some customers.

NEW did conduct a market study to determine
the best way to serve their customers and the most efficient answer was the Lanyon location. Of course, NEW
made a huge financial investment.

In the summer of 2013 NEW constructed a 72 x
168 insulated crop protection warehouse. The facility is
insulated and fully contained. It is used for seed storage
and treating, as well as packaged chemicals and starter
fertilizer storage.

In 2014 several grain facilities were constructed:
3-500,000 bu. bins and one-375,000 bu. bin for total storage of 1,875,000 bushels;

Two-15,000 bu. per hour receiving legs capable
of unloading 300,000 bushels of grain per day.

The location project construction (to date) was
concluded with construction of a 28 x 46 office on the
south side of the existing warehouse in 2014.

Pictured above is the NEW Lanyon location office and adjacent to that is their large crop protection warehouse.

Frank Huseman
Director of Operations, NEW Coop

This was the first location site where we built
everything new from the ground up, noted Huseman.
Huseman has been in various cooperative positions for
34 years and has been with NEW Coop for 14 years. He
oversees 25 NEW locations.

We needed to take care of our customers so we
are here, asserted Huseman. We really try to stay ahead
of the curve.

He continued, Customers have choices. We
want to be their first choice. This is a very competitive
business.

The NEW Lanyon location offers a full service
facility. Other NEW Coop locations that are relatively
close are Duncombe, Otho, and Lohrville.
Retailer of Year
Award winner

NEW Cooperative was named the Agricultural
Retailers Association Retailer of the Year in 2014. The
award was presented to Huseman, Director of Operations. Were honored, humbled and exited to be named
ARAs Retailer of the Year, said Huseman in accepting
the award.

The award, sponsored by Monsanto, ARA and
AGProfessional Magazine, honors retailers who represents the best of the industry.
Moving forward
at Lanyon location

I am really proud that our NEW location has
six full-time employees and two seasonal staff members,
said Tyler Toyne, Lanyon location manager.

Toyne and Huseman noted that plans were
changed a few times as the Lanyon facility was constructed. There was a lot of planning and we used our
collective experience to give our customers a really good
facility, asserted Toyne.

Amy Pingle, Marketing Coordinator for NEW
Coop, noted that NEW Cooperative spends about $20
million a year between rolling stock and facility improvements.

Headquartered in Fort Dodge, NEW Cooperative has 27 locations and employs 350 people in northwest Iowa. The organization serves parts of nine counties,. Formed in 1973, NEW started as the result of two
neighboring coops merging in northeast Webster County,
the acronym NEW.

Tyler Toyne
Lanyon Location Manager

NEW grain facilities

Dayton Review

Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015

POET Biorefining - Gowrie

Farm & Town Insurance

is independent agency
with new ownership
In Gowrie. . .

Marsha Farnham purchased the Valentine Insurance agency from Craig Valentine effective January 1,
2015. The new agency, Farm & Town Insurance, continues to be located at 1116 Market Street in Gowrie.

Farm & Town Insurance is an independent agency offering auto, home, farm, crop, business and health
insurance.

Marsha Farnham and Marla Stokesbary have
been with the agency for 15 years and 13 years respectively and are committed to the continued growth of
Gowrie and the surrounding communities.

The phone number for Farm & Town Insurance
will remain 515.352.3898. Office hours will be Monday
through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Farm & Town Insurance will continue to operate as an independent agency, offering the same variety
of insurance coverages including home, auto, farm, crop,
business and health insurance.

An open house was held on Friday, January 2
from 1 4 p.m. which introduced Marsha as the new
owner.

Owner, Marsha Farnham and Marla Stokesbary
of Farm & Town Insuance in Gowrie.

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

Our emphasis at POET Biorefining-Gowrie has been the mantra of See it. Own it.
Solve it. Do it. We have been preaching and practicing that all year long and we have seen
some great results from this focus.

To further improve productivity, we made numerous updates, improvements, and
changes that included adding a 6th fermentor. Along with improving efficiencies, the team at
POET Biorefining-Gowrie made safety and training a key priority. We had 0 OSHA recordables for 2014, which we are very proud of.
If theres one thing we can truly be proud
of at POET Biorefining-Gowrie, its our community involvement. The list of events and organizations we were able to support is lengthy,
but it ranged from donating Thanksgiving
turkeys for local families in need. Just a few
of the other many activities include supporting the local schools with after-Prom events,
sponsoring the Dayton Rodeo, participating in several holiday donation activities, sponsoring the Webster County 4-H Fair, and participating in the POET
Poetry Contest POET Arbor Day tree planting ceremony and the Gowrie community electronic signs.

We also had plenty of industry involvement at POET Biorefining-Gowrie,
including being involved with Growth Energy & Fuels America, meeting with
current and former U.S. Senators and Congressmen and lobbying in Washington, D.C. I also attended the Growth Energy Executive Leadership Conference.
The plant team was also involved with organizations like the Iowa Cattlemens
Association, and the Webster County Cattlemen and Pork Producers.

Plant Stats and Highlights

Bushels of corn ground (in 2014)

23 million bushels
Undenatured gallons of ethanol produced
(in 2014) 66 million gallons
Years of operation: 2006 start up
Name plate capacity: 70 million
Employees: 44 team members

Southeast Valley, Webster County high school seniors

apply for National Youth Science Camp
All Iowa high school seniors encouraged to apply. . .
Gov. Terry Branstad and Lt. Gov. Kim Reynolds today announced that two Iowa high school seniors have the
opportunity to receive full scholarships to attend the National Youth Science Camp (NYSC) this summer in West
Virginia. The students will exchange ideas with scientists
and other professionals from the academic and corporate
worlds during the nearly month-long experience.
The camp includes lectures and hands-on research
projects presented by scientists from across the nation;
overnight camping trips into the Monongahela National
Forest; and a visit to Washington D.C. The selected delegates must not only demonstrate academic achievement
in science, but also show potential for thoughtful scientific leadership.

Johnson named
champion at
Herb Irgens Invite

Two Jaguar wrestlers were still standing at the

end of the grueling two-day twenty seven team Herb Irgens Invite held in Ida Grove. Sr. 113 lbs Spencer Johnson captured his first crown at Ida Grove by defeating
Joe Minkler of Poky 6-3 in the finals. Sr. 182 lbs. Tom
Nahnsen placed 7th after pinning Riley Anderson of
Okoboji in the first period.
Spencer(31-4) wrestled an outstanding tournament. He really needed this championship to propel him
into the final two weeks of the regular season. Seeded
#4, Spencer pulled out a big win against #6 ranked Devin
Phally(2A) of Sergeant Bluff-Luton, 7-6. Spencer was
down 4-1 at one point in the match but used a big reversal and back points in the third period to hold off Phally.
In the finals, Spencer found himself down 3-0 to familiar
foe, Joe Minkler(Poky). He never panicked, used two
escapes, and two takedowns to beat the # 3 seed. It was
a huge win because Spencer was defeated in the final
seconds at the conference tournament the week before to
Winkler.
Tom really wrestled a decent tourney. His two
losses in the tournament came to #1 ranked Evan Hanson
in the quarters and to the fourth place finisher from Marcus Meridan Cleghorn. After missing all of his Junior
year to a shoulder injury, Tom has been improving all
season.
Trey Lawrence(132), Coltan Klingson(106),
and Kaelan Lundberg(160) were one match away from

Continued on page 11...

The NYSC experience is offered at no cost to scholarship recipients. Contributions to the National Youth
Science Foundation allow delegates to participate in
this educational experience. Educational and recreational programming, as well as meals, lodging, and roundtrip air passage on scheduled airlines are provided.
Delegates arrive in Charleston, West Virginia, on
Wednesday, June 17, 2015, and depart on Saturday, July
11, 2015. The NYSC is held near Bartow in the eastern
mountains of West Virginia, within the Monongahela
National Forest.
Application forms are available on the NYSC website at http://apply.nysc.org.

Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015

Dayton Review

Webster County
Board of Supervisors
Vacating Parcel

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Public Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Webster County, Iowa proposes to vacate the following described parcel of secondary road easement in accordance with provisions of Chapter 306.12 of
the Code of Iowa:
All that portion of the road originally known as the Jackson and Deer
Creek Road, now known as Garfield Avenue, lying south of the right of
way of the road now known as 150th Street, being 33 feet in width each
side of the Range Section line between Section 36, Township 90 North,
Range 30 West and Section 31, Township 90 North, Range 29 West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, Webster County, Iowa, and containing 0.68 acres
more or less.
Pursuant to Chapter 306.10 and 306.11 of the Code of Iowa, this
matter will come for hearing before the undersigned Board of Supervisors
of Webster County, Iowa at a meeting on Tuesday, February 17, 2015 at
10:30 A.M. in the Supervisors Board Room, Webster County Courthouse,
Fort Dodge, Iowa 50501.
Any interested party may appear and be heard at that time. Any
person owning land abutting on roads proposed for vacation and closing
shall have the right to file, in writing, a claim for damages at any time on or
before the date fixed for hearing.
_____________________________
Keith Dencklau, Chairperson
Webster County Board of Supervisors

Attest: ________________________________
Carol Messerly, Webster County Auditor
Date: ______________________

Public Notice

Your Right to Know

SWG Board of Education

PUBLIC NOTICE
BE ADVISED: The Board of Directors of the Southeast WebsterGrand Community School District will hold a public hearing on the 18th
day of February, 2015 at 5:25 p..m. in the Library at the Southeast Webster-Grand Community School District school building, 30850 Paragon
Ave., Burnside, Iowa or in the event of inclement weather causing postponement of the hearing on the 23rd day of February, 2015 at 6:00
p.m. at the same location on its recently adopted resolution to consider
continued participation in the instructional support program. The proposition to be considered as per the resolution is as follows: Shall the Board
of Directors of the Southeast Webster-Grand Community School District
in the Counties of Webster, Boone and Greene, State of Iowa, be authorized for a period of five (5) years commencing with the 2016-17 budget
year, to levy and impose an instructional support tax in an amount (after
taking into consideration instructional support state aid) not to exceed ten
percent (10%) of the total of regular program district cost for the budget
year and monies received under section 257.14 as a budget adjustment
for the budget year and be authorized annually as determined by the
Board to levy a combination of an instructional support property tax upon
all the taxable property within the school district, commencing with the
levy for collection in the fiscal year ending June 30 , 2017 and to impose
an instructional support income surtax upon the state individual income
tax of each individual income taxpayer resident in the school district on
December 31 for each calendar year commencing with calendar year
2016 or each year thereafter (the percent of income surtax not to exceed
twenty percent (20%) to be determined by the Board for each fiscal year),
to be used for any general fund purpose? BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
SOUTHEAST WEBSTER-GRAND COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT

The 2015 RAGBRAI overnight towns were announced Saturday, Jan. 24th at the Route Announcement Party at HyVee Hall. The ride begins July 19th in Sioux City and ends July 25th in Davenport. The overnight towns are: Sioux City,
Storm Lake, Fort Dodge, Eldora, Cedar Falls, Hiawatha, Coralville, and Davenport. Photo courtesy of IowaNewsNow.Net

Jags finish regular

season at Wall Lake
Three big wins...

The Jags finished their regular season dual meet

season at Wall Lake with three wins, beating East Sac
County 48-12, Alta-Aurelia 42-36, and West Bend-Mallard 42-36.
Coltan Klingson, Spencer Johnson, Caleb Hemmestad, Kaelan Lundberg, & Tom Nahnsen went 3-0 for the
night. Trey Lawrence, Zeke Miller, Bryce Scott, and Matt
Ross finished 2-1. Ryan Collen went 1-1 in JV action.

Public Notice
Your Right to Know
Lehigh City Council

LEHIGH CITY COUNCIL

SPECIAL MEETING-CITY HALL-6:00PM
MONDAY JANUARY 26, 2015
Mayor Martin called the meeting to order at 6:04 p.m.. Present:
Twito, Orr, Dellachiesa, Timmons & Tuel. Also present were Paula Martin,
Kathy Gambill, Melanie Murry and Anita Walstrom. Timmons made a motion to approve the agenda. Second by Dellachiesa. All Ayes. M/C.
New Business: Motion by Tuel, sec. by Twito to approve allowing the City Works people to use up their comp time hours before June
30, 2015. All Ayes. M/C. Motion by Timmons, sec. by Orr to add Kathy
Gambill to the bank account and be official signer for the City accounts at
Security Savings Bank. All Ayes. M/C. Mayor Martin announced the hiring of Kathy Gambill for the City Clerk position. The Council discussed the
2015-2016 Budget revisions. Deputy Clerk, Melanie Murry submitted her
resignation effective February 6, 2015.
Adjourn: Twito moved to adjourn at 8:30 p.m.. Second by Dellachiesa. All Ayes. M/C.
_____________
______________________
Paula Martin, Mayor
Kathy Gambill, City Clerk

Anna Hanson, #10 faces tough defense as she looks for

a bounce pass. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

JV Girls lose to Newell

Fonda Monday night

Monday night the Southeast Valley girls JV basketball team traveled to Newell to face Newell Fonda. After
trailing 10 - 7 after the first quarter and 24 - 11 at half, the
Jaguars were only able to manage 4 points in the second
half and dropped a 38 - 15 decision.
Carson Shipley and Emma Graves lead the Jaguars
with 4 points each. Katie Walrod added a 3 point basket and Leslie Housken and Leah Gibbons both added
a basket.
The Jaguars turned around to face Manson NW at
home in Gowrie the following night. Once again Southeast Valley was able to keep it close to the first half trailing 10 - 12 at the break and similar to Monday night,
the Jags struggled shooting in the second half and lost
16 - 29.
Leah Gibbons had the game high for Southeast Valley with 6 points, while Carson Shipley and Katie Walrod both scored 4 points. Emma Graves scored 2 points.
Anna Hanson, Micaela Fevold, Ebony Scott and Karissa
Hiersterman contributed defensively in both games.
On Friday night, the Jaguars hosted a rematch
against Newell Fonda. After trailing 12 - 13 at half time,
Southeast Valley was able to take a 22 - 21 lead at the
end of the 3rd quarter before dropping a 24 - 31 decision.
Katie Walrod went two for four from the line and
added 3 field goals to lead the Jags with 8 points. Leah
Gibbons hit four free throws on her way to 6 points. Carson Shipley and Emma Graves each added four points
and Leslie Housken hit a basket.
The JV season is wrapping up as the Jags have remaining games at home with South Central Calhoun on
Mon, January 26th before finishing the season on the
road at Pomeroy on the 27th and Sac City on the 29th.
The Jags will play their final JV game of the season on
Monday, February 2nd at Coon Rapids.

Leslie Housken, #5 for the Jaguars looks for an open

teammate to pass to. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE!

Remember...

The Dayton Review: Ph. 515-467-2811

email daytonreview@lvcta.net

Dayton Review

Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015

Obituaries

by Amanda DeVries
Feb. 6, 1985

The Rural Concern telephone hotline opened
Monday, Feb. 4 to help Iowa farm families and rural communities affected by the depressed agricultural economy.

Members of the building steering committee in
regards to the Dayton School Board include Lana Buckley, Chairman; Caroll DeGroote, secretary; Mrs. Marvin
(Ruth) Anderson, Dick Brown, Tom Campbell, Terry
Comp, Keith Ferguson, Frank Fischer, Mark Klever,
Gordon Lundberg, Rodney Poppinga, Steve Satre, Sid
Sandholm, Don Slater, and Dick Swanson. The building steering committee is handling information regarding
a 68x99 unit to be attached to the east entrance of the
present grade school building.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson, Harcourt, are
pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter,
Lisa, to Robert Lombard, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Lombard, Dayton. A June 8 wedding is planned.

An open house welcome for Rev. and Mrs. Dennis Schoolfield and family was held Sunday, Jan. 27 from
2 - 4 pm in the First Baptist Church parlors at Stratford.

Join the Dayton Ball teams at the Boone Pizza
Hut after the Madrid Game Tuesday, Feb. 12.

Woodrow Nutt of Dayton is a surgical patient at
Mercy Medical Center, Des Moines.

Mrs. Russ (Eleanor) Hanson of Dayton is a patient at Mary Greeley Hospital, Ames.

A few specials in the Dayton Store ad were:
8 pack bottles, 7-Up, Dr Pepper, and A&W Root Beer,
$1.49 plus deposit; Hormels Iowa Loaf, $1.89/lb; 12 oz.
pkg Fishburgers, $1.69; Soup Meat, .69 cents/lb; 49 oz.
Giant Size Tide, $1.99.

GRANDMOTHERS! Perfect gift for grandchild. Toddler 36 Love Cuff. Keeps toddlers in reach in
crowds. No bulk, carry in pocket or purse. $6.45 postpaid. Review Sales, Box 6, Dayton, Iowa, 50530.

Guests in the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carlson
home for dinner and lunch on Sunday, Jan. 20 in observance of Kenneths birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Marlin
Anderson, Randy and Marlys; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Anderson and Katie; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Anderson and Jeremiah; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Westrum, Dawn and Dirk; Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Woodle and
Dana, all of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carlson, Amy
and Andy of Boone.

Feb. 1, 1995

Choir members of the Southeast Webster High
School will be participating in the 22nd annual Honors Choir Festival at the University of Iowa, Iowa City,
School of Music Sunday and Monday, Feb. 5-6. Students
participating are Alyssa Corson, soprano; Nathan Eslick,
tenor; and Toki Selby, alto. Monte Albert is the vocal music director.

Debbie McAninley, Burnside, daughter of Fred
May, Dayton, is surgical patient at University Hospital
of Iowa. The unit Debbie is in requests no flowers or live
plants be sent in.

Mrs. Jack (Pat) LeValley, Dayton, is a surgical
patient at Good Samaritan Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona.

Darwin and Florence Jolliffes, Dayton, will celebrate their 50th anniversary Sunday, Feb. 12.

Emily and Marta Erickson, Dayton, earned
number one ratings in the Iowa Music Teachers Association District Piano Auditions. The competition was held
Saturday, Jan. 28 at Iowa Falls. Marta was named to the
Theory Honor Roll. Emily was the first place winner in
the Level E competition and will compete in the State
Auditions Saturday, March 11 at Ames. Emily and Marta
Erickson are the daughters of Paul and Nora Erickson,
Dayton.

Lambert Laundry, the new laundromat in Dayton is now open from 7 am to 10 pm daily. Bring quarters
and soap. We have six regular washers and dryers and one
large washer and dryer.

Jessica Erickson, daughter of Paul and Nora Erickson is on the Deans List at Wartburg College, Waverly
for the 1994-95 Fall Term.

Jag Wrestlers beat

West Central Valley

Southeast Valley wrestlers beat West Central Valley

35 - 16. Caleb Hemmestad and Spencer Johnson scored
three points each for the Jags by decision. Tristan Troutwine and Trey Lawrence scored their six points each easy
by forfeits.
Tony Crampton won his dual over Tristan Lloyd with
a quick fall time of just 44 seconds, scoring six. Tom
Nahnsen and Bryce Scott were the remaining scorers for
the Jags totaling 35 points for the win. There were three
double forfeits in the match.

Photo

Elizabeth Bette Wickwire, 87...

Elizabeth Bette Wickwire, 87, of Dayton, Iowa,

and formerly of Lehigh, passed away on Wednesday,
January 28, 2015, at Grandview Health Care Center in
Dayton.
Bettes wishes were to be cremated. A memorial
service was held Monday, February 2, 2015,at the United
Methodist Church in Dayton. Rev. L.J. Hartley & Rev.
Dr. Karen Young will officiate. Burial was at West Lawn
Cemetery in Lehigh. For online obituaries & condolences
please visit: www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com
Elizabeth Esther Linn was born on February 7,
1927, in Lehigh, Iowa, the daughter of Luther and Ophelia (Curtis) Linn. She attended Lehigh schools.
In September of 1944, Bette was united in marriage to Bob Wickwire on the Wickwire family farm near
Lehigh. To this union three children were born: Terry,
Kathy, and Kevin.
Bette was a former member of the U.B./Christian
Church of Lehigh and a current member of the United
Methodist Church in Dayton. Bette loved children and
devoted her life to caring for them. Her hobbies included
crafting, baking, and working in her garden.
Survivors include her daughter, Kathy Wickwire
(Martha Brown) Delray Beach, Florida; two sons, Terry
(Kas) Wickwire of Apache Junction, Arizona, and Kevin
(Beth) Wickwire of Dayton, Iowa; four grandchildren,
Terri (Nick) Wickwire Bogden, Amanda Wickwire Buczko, Robbie and Katie Wickwire; five great-grandchildren,
Alex and Sarah Bogden, Jacob, Joseph, and Joshua Buczko; two brothers, Charles Bill Linn of Stratford, Iowa,
and Gerald Gus (Phyllis) Linn of Boone, Iowa; and numerous nieces, nephews, and other relatives.
She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, Bob Wickwire on April 27, 2000, two sisters, Elsie
Jamison and Pearl Newell, and two brothers, Wayne Linn
and Dean Linn.
Memorials may be left to the discretion of the
family.

Elderbridge Agency on Aging

to hold public hearing
Dressed as the Blues Brothers, the 2014 First Place trivia team was all smiles. Pictured here is (back row) John and
Kim Olson, Daryl Winter, and John Panning. Front row is Marilyn Gillespie, Donetta Stewart, Sally Winter, and Judy
Panning. Tickets for the 2015 Trivia Night fundraiser are on sale now. Learn more on the SMCH Facebook page, under
the event tab, www.Facebook.com/SMCHLakeCity

Trivia Night at Stewart Memorial

By Carol Dickkut, Auxiliary Member

The Stewart Memorial Community Hospital Auxiliary is hosting its second annual Trivia Night fundraising competition on Saturday evening, February 7, at
the Opportunity Living gymnasium. It involves tables of
up to eight people putting their heads together to answer
any little detail from the number of flowers on an Oreo
cookie to how long is a furlong to which Triple Crown
horse race has the longest track.
Judging from what Ive heard about last years
event, you dont want to miss it. As Linda Norgrant put
it, It was a LOT of fun! Each table can choose a theme
which can be something as simple as wearing a hat or
scarf to something as exotic as a table full of ladies in
pink wigs! All women, all men, or a mix...anything goes.
You can put together your own team, or you can ask to be

placed with a table that has open spots.

Entertainment will be provided by Big Daddy Addy.
Included in the ticket price is a buffet of multiple appetizers and table snacks, something to please all. A cash bar
is also available. Doors open at 5:45, with games commencing at 7:00. Join us for a night of fun, laughter, and
community. Prizes are awarded for top winners and even
a prize for the worst losers! Proceeds this year will
benefit the Rehabilitation Department at SMCH. See the
advertisement in the paper for details on how to be a part
of the break the winter blahs Trivia Night. You wont
regret it, and youll be supporting your local hospital!

Represents 29 counties; seeing input. . .

Elderbridge Agency on Aging will hold a public

hearing to obtain comments and input from citizens in regard to the Elderbridge Agency Plan for State Fiscal Year
2016-2017.

The hearing is scheduled to take place at 1:00
p.m. on March 4, 2015 at the Fort Dodge office of Elderbridge Agency on Aging located at 308 Central Avenue,
Fort Dodge, Iowa.

Any Iowa resident in the 29 counties in the Elderbridge service area is encouraged to take part. Those
counties are Cerro Gordo, Floyd, Mitchell, Worth, Winnebago, Hancock, Franklin, Wright, Kossuth, Humboldt,
Webster, Hamilton, Greene, Guthrie, Emmet, Palo Alto,
Pocahontas, Calhoun, Dickinson, Clay, Buena Vista, Sac,
Carroll, Audubon, Crawford, Osceola, OBrien, Lyon and
Sioux.

For more information or to obtain a copy of the
2016-2017 Elderbridge Area plan please call Doug Merbach at 641-424-067 extension 7079 or e-mail dmerbach@elderbridge.org

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

10

Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015

If we learn from God how to see more clearly,

love more dearly and follow more nearly, we will eagerly
take up our cross and fly!

Learning to fly

There is a story about a wild goose that was shot

down by a local hunter. Only wounded in one wing, he
landed safely in a barnyard. Naturally the local turkeys
and chickens were quite startled by this sudden visitor
from the sky. As they became more comfortable with this
stranger, however, it was only natural to ask about what
they had seen but never experienced: Tell us what its
like to fly?
Its wonderful! said the Goose who told story after story of his flights. Its beautiful to soar out in the
wild blue yonder! Why, the barn looks only an inch high
and all of you look like tiny specks from such a distance.
First you fly high and then you can glide and enjoy the
astonishing scenery.
All the birds were quite impressed by the gooses
stories. Later they asked him to tell more stories about
flying. Soon, it became a weekly event for the goose to
entertain all the barnyard birds with his stories. They
even provided a little box for him to stand on so everyone
could see him better.
But the strangest thing happened, or maybe I should
say...never happened. While the domestic birds very
much enjoyed hearing about the glories of flight, they
never tried to fly themselves. And the wild goose, even
though his wing healed, continued to talk about flying but
never actually flew again.
Can we apply this story to our lives? We can, but it
may make us feel uncomfortable. How easy it is for us to
talk about being a Christian without acting like one. How
easy it is to share our faith in our own church, among
friends. How easy it is to sit on our comfortable pews
each Sunday and ignore the pleas for help - even when
they come from people in our own community.
Jesus spoke to His disciples about what it takes to
actually fly and follow Him. Our decision to follow
Jesus, regardless of the cost, is our commitment to flap
our wings until we finally learn how to fly. Flying is the
best part. It may be safer to stay in the barnyard, but think
of what we will miss if we dont fly.
A song from the musical Godspell says - day by
day, oh, dear Lord, three things I pray: to see Thee more
clearly, love Thee more dearly, follow Thee more nearly,
day by day.

EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON

Sundays: 10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m. Sunday
School
Saturday: 9 a.m. first communion class
Sat. Jan. 17: 7:30 am Breakfast
Food Pantry Open: 10 am - 12 pm
Sun. Jan. 18: 9 am Sunday School
10 am Worship with Communion
CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC,
DAYTON
Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Mass
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 (SeptMay)

NPR cuts climate

change reporting staff
By David Satterlee

National Public Radio (NPR) has cut its climate
change reporting staff. Katherine Bagley first broke this
story in InsideClimate News. The report brought smug
grins to climate change deniers and howls of outrage
from activists, whose only comfort may be The Huffington Posts headline that NPR Finally Stops Referring to
Global Warming Deniers as Skeptics.

Bagley reported that, [NPR] had three full-time
reporters and one editor dedicated to covering the issue
within NPRs science desk. One remainsand he is covering it only part-time.
Anne Gudenkauf, senior supervising editor of
NPRs science desk told her, The move to shift reporters off the environment beat was driven by an interest to
cover other fields more in depth.

Gudenkauf expects that other NPR reporters
will cover the environment as part of their other work.
However, the result, so far, has been about a one-third
drop in NPR pieces tagged Environment.

In contrast, Margaret Sullivan of the New York
Times pointed out that although the Times had previously disbanded a specialist team of climate reporters,
they moved in 2014 to assemble a newly-appointed editor with a team of heavy-hitting reporters.
Barbara Strauch, the Times Science Editor is
quoted as saying, The idea is that climate change is the
biggest story going, and we ought to be on it in a big
way.
Its beginning to occur to editors that climate
change is no longer exclusively a science story. As climate change continues to become a more-obvious issue,
governments and businesses are responding in a wide variety of ways.

Many governments are accelerating their push to
stop burning carbon fuels and redirect priorities to renewable energy sources. Iowa is continuing to see growth
in construction of wind farms. In this immediate area

Continued on page 12...

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: 10:30 a.m. Worship & Childrens
Church
Wednesdays: 7 p.m. Mid-Week Service
Sun. Jan. 18
9:15 am Sunday School/ Discipleship
10:30 am Worship (pick up annual reports)
Tues. Jan. 20: 2 pm Women of the Word
meets at AWE
HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,
9:00 a.m. Worship Service; next Celebrate
Saturday event will be March 28. Watch
for details.
DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODIST
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Thursdays: 1:30 p.m. Bible Study

Athens
Woods
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Stratford, Iowa
(515)359-2211
Carson-Stapp
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TCB Sanitation
Tim & Staci Blair

Dayton

406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512

Ogden

601 Division St. 275-2702

Harcourt 354-5570

Dayton Review

Iowa offers Paddlefish license

First time in 30 years. . .

Iowa anglers only have until January 31 to purchase

their 2015 paddlefish license for the Missouri and Big
Sioux rivers. This is the first time Iowa is offering a Missouri River paddlefish season in 30 years.
Licenses went on sale Dec. 15 and only 400 of the
original 950 resident licenses are still available; 50 nonresident special licenses are now sold out. The Missouri
and Big Sioux paddlefish season runs from March 1 to
April 15.
Those season dates were selected to coincide
with the increasing water flow from federal reservoirs
upstream from Iowa, and because fish will be in their
prespawn migratory pattern, said Van Sterner, fisheries management biologist with the Iowa Department of
Natural Resources. Catch rates from netting surveys are
highest during the spring rising discharge.
The Missouri River is a fast flowing river so anglers
should be prepared to use heavy weights from one ounce
on up to 4-4-1/2 ounces, a medium-heavy to heavy rod at
least six feet long and braided line of at least 50-pound
test strength. Treble hooks can be no larger than 5/0 or
measuring more than 1-1/4 inches in length when two
hook points are placed on a ruler. It would also be wise
to wear a lifejacket while on the water.
The slot limit requiring the release of all 35- to 45inch fish protects the primary breeding stock. Most of the
fish harvested will likely be below the slot limit. The firm
white flesh of the paddlefish is excellent table fare as long
as the red meat near the skin is trimmed off.
Anglers must purchase the special paddlefish license
on the DNRs online sales site, which can be found at
www.iowadnr.gov. A resident license sells for $22. Anglers must also have a valid Iowa fishing license.
The license and aluminum tag will be mailed to purchasers in February. The tag is a small aluminum band
around the fishs lower jaw. Each tag has a unique identification number, tagging agency information and a phone
number.
This new season could provide us with enough angler collected data from tagged fish to provide us with
strong population estimates. We encourage anglers to report any tagged fish they catch, said Van Sterner, fisheries biologist for the Missouri River with the Iowa Department of Natural Resources.
The paddlefish license is required for the Missouri
and Big Sioux rivers, but not for the Mississippi and Des
Moines rivers.

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
SOUTH MARION UNITED
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 T R A T F O R D E VA N G E L I C A L
LUTHERAN
Sundays: Sun. 10/26
9:15 Sunday School & Discipleship
10:30 Reformation / Harvest Festival
Worship

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

Sandholm

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T,

Dayton Review

Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015

Five Southeast Valley students

place at Triton Jazz Festival

The Second Annual Triton Jazz Festival was

held on the Iowa Central Community College campus on
January 15, 16, 2015.

Southeast Valley had five students win in the
Class 2A Soloist Division: Jalen Fuss; Miranda Keith;
Hannah Peterson; Heather Baird; and Jack Mumper.

21 jazz bands from Class 1A, 2A, 3A, and 4A
high schools performed for a panel of judges, who provided clinical critiques.

SMCH seeks nominations

for extraordinary nurses

Stewart Memorial Community Hospital and McCrary Rost Clinic are seeking nominations for outstanding nurses. In partnership with the DAISY Foundation,
SMCH has made a tradition of recognizing nurses who,
by virtue of their exemplary work, rise above and beyond.
The not-for-profit DAISY Foundation is based in
Glen Ellen, CA, and was established by family members in memory of J. Patrick Barnes. Patrick died at the
age of 33 in late 1999 from complications of Idiopathic
Thrombocytopenic Purpura (ITP), a little known but not
uncommon auto-immune disease. The care Patrick and
his family received from nurses while he was ill inspired
this unique means of thanking nurses for making a profound difference in the lives of their patients and patient
families.
Stewart Memorial Community Hospital will present the Daisy Award to an extraordinary nurse who goes
above and beyond providing excellent every day care to
patients and families. Award recipients are nominated by
peers, physicians, patients, and families and other staff.
Nurses eligible for nomination include those working at
Stewart Memorial Community Hospital as well as nurses
at McCrary Rost Clinic. Nomination forms are available
at Stewart Memorial Community Hospital Business Office, Outpatient registration; all McCrary-Rost Clinics
and on our website at www.stewartmemorial.org. All
nomination forms are due April 10th to Cindy Carstens,
Vice President of Nursing or Jodi Henkenius, Administrative Assistant. Nomination forms can be mailed to
Stewart Memorial Community Hospital * Attn: Cindy
Carstens * 1301 West Main St * Lake City, IA * 51449.
To learn more about services available at Stewart
Memorial Community Hospital, please visit our website
at www.stewartmemorial.org.

Reminder

Please send your change of

address promptly
so that your subscription to
The Dayton Review
can continue without interruption.

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Johnson named champion...

Continued from page 7...

placing in the top eight. Trey lost a very close match in

the consos against a very decent kid from Sergaent Bluff.
Trey was up by one point with less than five seconds left
when the Sergeant Bluff kid rolled underneath and came
up on top for a reversal. It appeared time was up, but the
referee awarded two points. Coltan and Kaelan battled
hard but came up short in their consolation matches.
First time tournament participants Caleb Hemmestad(145) and Bryce Scott(195) had some tough luck
drawing really tough opponents in the first round. In the
backside, luck still was not on their side as they lost to
some really quality kids. Zeke Miller (170) & Tristan
Troutwine(220) also participate in the tournament going
0-2.

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SMCH nurse Emily Mason, RN, and McCrary Rost

Clinic nurse Tayler Rasch, RN, were presented the Daisy
Award at a banquet celebrating exemplary nursing in 2014.

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Dayton Public
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OPEN MON., WED., FRI.
11-6 SAT 9-Noon
youseemore.com/NILC/Dayton
HAS YOUR CORN FARM

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12

Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015

Dayton Review

Everyone big and small enjoys the limbo at the Drill

Team Dance Show. Photo By Lynn Rittgers.
The Southeast Valley Drill Team put on a great show Sunday afternoon during the Drill Team Dance Show. Photo By
Lynn Rittgers.

3517 Oak St.

Dayton

$135,000
9079 Park St.
Lehigh

$34,500

302 1st Ave. SW

Dayton

$48,000
Even the audience gets involved in the limbo as they
wait for the next dance group to get ready to perform. Photo
By Lynn Rittgers.

301 2nd Ave NE

Dayton

The girls are all smiles as they wait to dance for their
family at the SV Drill Team Show. Front row from left to
right are Meia Hefley, Hadley Cox, and Reagan Pearson.
Pictured behind is Nevaha Roe. Photo By Lynn Rittgers.

NPR...

Continued from page 10...

Nolan Johnson drives past the defense as he goes in for

a layup. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

SV JV boys take care of

South Central Calhoun

Southeast Valley traveled to Lake City last Thursday

Jan. 15 to take on the South Central Calhoun Titans.
The game was close through the 3rd quarter and the
SV boys finished strong beating the SCC 44-30.
Keegan Goodwin lead the team with 13 points and
6 rebounds followed by Kaleb Jondle 11points, Nolan
Johnson 7, Alex Pliner 5points and 8 rebounds.

of Webster County there

are 109 wind generators. Many places, such
as California, for instance,
are experiencing unprecedented drought. Increasing
struggles for resources are
contributing to conflict in
the Middle East.
The technology
for alternate forms of energy generation is poised
to make coal-fired power
plants uneconomical. Energy companies are beginning to maneuver to not be
left behind as they prepare
to diversify.
It may be that
NPR, instead of gutting
its science reporting, has
seen the light and is embracing an expanded concept of what climate change
means for our world.

All advertising
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Father Daughter Dance Registration

Register at Vickys Dance Studio or Send Registration & Payment

to Vickys Dance Academy, 1375 350th St., Gowrie, IA 50543

Name(s): _______________________________________________
Adult's Name: ___________________________________________
Address: ________________ City: _______ Zip:_______________
Email: _________________________Phone: __________________
Fee: $25/Couple $10/Additional Daughter