Feb 1 Pages - Dayton

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

Vol. 140, No. 5
Wednesday, February 1, 2017
daytonreview@lvcta.com
Jaguar of Week
award begins at
SV High School
Rotating SV staff
member makes award. . .
Dayton alley floods briefly. . .

Water flooded an alley and a homeowners property east of Goldie Mumpers house in Dayton on 4th Avenue Northwest between 1st street Northwest and Main
Street because of a water main break.

The staff at Southeast Valley High School will
be naming a Jaguar of the Week, a new form of recognition for SV high school students.

Each week the Southeast Valley High School
staff chooses a student who they feel is deserving of the
title Jaguar of the Week. This means that a member of
Southeast Valley staff noticed this student doing something that stood out from the crowd. At Southeast Valley
High School, we know that the students who work hard
and behave in positive ways succeed highly in all areas of
their life.

Each member of the staff at Southeast Valley
High School (including cooks, secretaries and teachers )
will at some point have the opportunity to pick a student
Jaguar of week continued on page 8...
Vegors Cemetery in Webster Township includes

grave of first woman to die in Webster County
Indian graves date to 500 BC...

Dayton city employee Dennis Esperson operates
the citys backhoe carefully removing dirt beside the water
main break on Tuesday, January 24.

A steel water main pipe has holes in it from the
water main break in Dayton (see water leakage). The
break was found on Monday, January 23. The city employees fixed the water main break just before the heavy snow
came down on Tuesday, January 24. The water main break
was east of Goldie Mumpers house (308 1st Street NW) and
North Main Street on 4th Avenue Northwest.
City of Dayton has

boil advisory last week

The city of Dayton in Webster County issued
a boil advisory following a small water main break on
Tuesday of last week. The boil advisory was lifted two
days later.

Water pressure may have dropped during repairs
Tuesday, creating the potential for bacteria to enter the
water system.

As a precaution, the city was asking residents to
boil water used for drinking, making ice, brushing teeth
or preparing food. Or, they may use bottled water until
testing shows the water is safe to drink.

Dayton residents should bring all water to a boil,
let it boil for one minute and let it cool before using, or
use bottled water. Boiling kills bacteria and other organisms in the water. Tap water may be used for bathing and
similar purposes.

Webster Township is bounded on the west by
the town of Lehigh, north by Washington Township, east
by Hamilton County and the south border is the meandering Des Moines River. The whole township is approximately 20 square miles. The north and east portions are
flat and tillable, mostly Clarion-Webster soil, the west
and south are scenic hills and timberland inhabited by
deer, fox, squirrel, several species of wild birds and many
varieties of wild edibles.

Webster Township is the site of Vegors Cemetery which was given to the county by the Vegors family
in 1949. At that time there was a need for a place to bury
Mrs. Lott, the first white woman to die in the county. She
died from exposure after the Indians had raided the Lott
Years ago...
Ivan Skoglund, Al Porter,

Charlie Magnuson
at 2011 Alumni Banquet
At old DHS gym. . .

There were more than 260 people attending the
Dayton Alumni Banquet Saturday, May 28, 2011, at the
former Dayton High School gym.

Judy Heidner Nemechek and Joanne Nemechek
hosted the program and are co-chairs of the event.

The gym was decorated attractively using the
theme Treasured Memories.

The Class of 1951 celebrated their 50th anniversary. Many other classes were there having their own
reunions.

Veterans from the classes were honored and recognized.

Ivan Skoglund was recognized as the oldest
graduate. Ivan is 98 and was in the Dayton High School
class of 1930. Al Porter was there from the Class of 1936.
And Charlie Magnuson was there from the class of 1940.

Joe LeValley sang a special song for the occasion. He performed All the World is from Dayton Tonight. Don Myers provided accompaniment and both are
DHS graduates.

John Hambleton thanked Judy and Joanne
for organizing another great banquet. Judy and Joanne
thanked many people for helping to decorate the gym.
cabin. The Vegors family owned a scenic hilltop overlooking the meeting place of the Boone and Des Moines
rivers. On this hilltop there were also 5 Indian mounds
and Mrs. Lott was buried there.

In 1960, the bones of eleven prehistoric people were discovered by State Archaeologists in a digging near here. They were classified as Middle Woodlands-- people who lived between 500 BC and 500 AD.
Their bones were buried in the Vegors Cemetery with
a headstone explaining the story. Government and Department of Interior had a ceremony with an Air Force
Military plane flying overhead. It is a scenic and historic
site, peaceful and nostalgic. This writer wonders who financed the large spiraling marker, as part of her family
had died shortly after the raid.
Vegors Cemetery

In Webster Township is an old Indian burying
ground, which was taken over by the earliest pioneers
and it is now know as Vegors Cemetery.

Here is buried Benjamin Bell (1751-1853) a
Revolutionary War soldier who served under General
George Washington.

Also nearby is a Memorial shaft to the first pioneer woman to die in what is now the county of Webster.
Vegors Cemetery continued on page 8...

Luke Vangilder shovels snow on the sidewalk
on the north side of Family Pharmacy. Luke is the son of
Brenda Hagge, who is a pharmacy technician at Family
Pharmacy.
Dayton Review
Iowa Conservation Farmer

of Year nominations sought
Protecting soil, water. . .

Nominations are now being sought to find the
2017 Iowa Conservation Farmer of the Year, a prestigious honor with a substantial prize; the winner receives
use of a new John Deere 6E utility tractor for a year.

The award, co-sponsored by the Iowa Department of Ag and land Stewardship (IDALS) and the Iowa
Farm Bureau Federation (IFBF), honors the Iowa farmer
who has a proven track record of excellence in soil conservation and water quality improvements and is committed to continuing efforts that continuously improve the
land and water.

Iowa farmers continue to take on the challenge
of better protecting their soil and improving water quality. This award is an opportunity to highlight and recognize a farmer that has gone above and beyond in their
conservation efforts and serves as a model of land stewardship in their community and across the state, Iowa
Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey said.

The award, which got its start in 1952, is designed to help raise awareness about the importance of
caring for Iowas fertile lands and vital waterways and to
acknowledge those who accept the challenge of continuously working to improve conservation.

Leading by example is so important, because
everyone has a role to play in protecting our soil and water
quality. Over the years weve proudly honored incredible
Iowans who lead by example and have made incredible
progress in conservation and their efforts encourage others to step up to the plate, says IFBF President Craig
Hill. Our role as farmers is to do more than grow food;
we must all work towards leaving the land and watershed
better for the next generation.

A farmer can apply or be nominated for the
award by sending a brief letter summarizing the nominees conservation efforts to the local Soil and Water
Conservation District (SWCD) by May 1. The local SDWCD will choose one nomination to advance for consideration for a regional award, and the nine regional award
winners then compete for the overall award, which will
be announced July 17 at the Iowa Soil and Water Conservation District Commissioners Annual Conference in
Altoona.

As part of receiving the award, the 2017 Conservation Farmer of the Year winner will receive free
use of a John Deere 6E Series utility tractor, for up to 12
months or 200 hours of use. The prize, valued at more
than $12,000, is once again donated by the Farm Bureau
partner Van Wall Equipment of Perry and John Deere.

The Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land
Stewardship is responsible for a wide range of programs
that affect the quality of life of all Iowans, including those
living on the farm and in our towns and cities. The Departments mission is to provide leadership for all aspects
of agriculture in Iowa, ensure consumer protection and
public health, and promote the responsible use of our
natural resources.
Area ministers meet

Jan. 18 in Boxholm

Members of the Soul Patrol met on January
18th, in Boxholm at the Methodist Church. At the top of
the agenda was the upcoming youth event to be held in
Gowrie on January 29.

We will meet at the Methodist Church from 3-5
p.m. and enjoy snacks and drinks along with stories, music and testimonies. All area youth are welcome and encouraged to come and be a part of this growing group. As
a group, we are determined to help youth keep their faith
in action and make sure that they keep their faith into
adulthood.

We also want to give kudos to the youth group
that is meeting in Dayton. This is a multi-denominational
group and they are learning about Jesus Christ and their
role in making sure that the good news of great joy is
spread as far as it can go.

While at the youth event, we will be asking how
many are interested in serving a meal at the mission in
Fort Dodge and trying to set a date for this activity.

Prayers shared included the Sorenson family
who lost four wonderful people a year ago in a tragic
house fire, our country and its new administration, travelers in this weird weather system, teachers and staff at our
schools, and all those affected by drug and alcohol abuse.
Please pray with us for these concerns and know that the
power of prayer exceeds all expectations.

Our next meeting is set for February 22, 2017
and we will meet at the Methodist Church in Gowrie with
Pastor Annette hosting.

If you would like to contact us or have ideas,
you can always contact us at kay.christie65@gmail.com.
Blessings to you all.
Mbeztnjui!
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U.S. Senator Chuck Grassley will begin holding
meetings with Iowans in every county this new year with
meetings that started on Monday, Jan. 16, in Grundy and
Black Hawk counties.

With these meetings, Grassley will begin his
37th year holding meetings in every one of Iowas 99
counties. Grassley has held at least one meeting with
Iowans in every county, every year since he was first
elected to the U.S. Senate in 1980.

Representative government is a two-way street,
and its strengthened by dialogue between elected officials and the people we represent, Grassley said. I look
forward to events and meetings where I listen to comments, hear concerns and respond directly to questions.
Im committed to keeping in touch with Iowans.

In order to hear from the greatest cross-section
of Iowans, Grassley holds these meetings in a variety of
settings: county courthouses, community centers, hospitals, factories, schools, places of business and others.
This is to allow Iowans to meet with and ask questions
of their U.S. Senator where they work, where they live,
where they worship and where they study. Grassley also
frequently holds more than one meeting in each county
each year in order to visit with as many Iowans as possible.
~ ww.daytongowrienews.com ~
Daven Rees
The Jaguar for the

week for January 30thFebruary 3 is Daven Rees!
Daven is polite, good
helper in the concession
stand and is respectful to
his peers and staff.
Jaguar of Week recognition is made by a different
staff member on a rotating basis each week at Southeast
Valley High School.
Robert Jepsen
The Jaguar for the week

for January 23-27th is Robert
Jepsen!
Robert
was
chosen
because he is a very
conscientious student, he
helps make class fun with
his sense of humor and he
has been a great addition to
the freshman class. Congrats
Robert!
Valley High School.
Ramona Thompson
The Jaguar for the week

for January 9-13th is Ramona
Thompson!
Ramona shows good
character during cat pack
activities, she is a hard worker
in her classes, she displays
high character in behavior
and class discussions and
she is always willing to help
tutor students when needed.
Congrats Ramona!!
Valley High School.
Trout stocking Feb. 4

at Ada Hayden Lake
pending ice conditions

Ada Hayden Heritage Park Lake--Rainbow
Trout - No Report: The next trout stocking will be Saturday, Feb. 4th at noon pending good ice conditions. A
decision will be made early in the week of Jan. 30th.

Don Williams Lake--Black Crappie - Good:
Use wax worms or minnows. Target the mid-lake section
at depths of 15-25 feet; schools of crappie are moving
through suspended.
Brushy Creek ice variable;

Moorland Pond fishing good

Brushy Creek Lake--Ice is variable on Brushy
Creek Lake, especially near shore and areas of inflows.
Expect some open areas near flooded timber and near
shore. Use extreme caution and test ice thickness often
when venturing out. Bluegill - Fair: Use a small jig tipped
with a wax worm. Black Crappie - Fair: Try wax worms
and minnows fished on a small jig.

Moorland Pond--Approximately 1,500 rainbow trout were stocked on Jan. 20th. Fishing was excellent during the stocking event. Fishing remains good for
days and even weeks after the event. Use live minnows
fished under a bobber. Try also small tube and twister
jigs, in-line spinners and casting spoons.
Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Boxholm minister
speaks Jan. 19
at Dayton Dreamers

Seventeen Dayton Dreamers members and two
guests met at noon at the Dayton Community Center on
Thursday, January 19th. Although the day was sunshiny
and balmy and there were only patches of snow and ice
on the ground, It did not seem that winter had arrived
yet.

However, pianist Alice Johnson, rendered two
wintry songs on the piano.....Winter Wonderland and Let
it Snow! Let it Snow! Let it Snow! Ironically, a week
later, a winter snowstorm swept through our area leaving
5 to 8 inches of snow in its wake!!!

The Reverend Beth Morgan of Boxholm, our
guest speaker, was asked to say the table grace. Our dinner consisted of Lasagna, an Italian salad, garlic bread,
and homemade shortcake cookies for dessert. Beverages
are furnished.

After dinner, President Bonnie Reck introduced
our guest, Jeanette, the daughter of members Willard and
Linda Haglund .

The guest speaker, Pastor Beth Morgan, was
then introduced. She spoke of her lifes journey of after
attending college and receiving a degree in Home Economics, she taught in Illinois for a time. After getting married and having 3 daughters, she moved back to Iowa.

Beth then went back to college and obtained her
Masters degree in Special Education. Eventually, she
became interested in becoming a minister of God. In August, 2016, she received her first call to the Methodist
church in Boxholm.

She also is a pastor at the churches in Otho,
Lehigh, and Farnhamville. She is assisted by a lay minister from Webster City and a retired minister who all have
to follow a rigid schedule having to pastor 4 churches.
She is a proud grandmother of a 4 month old baby boy.

Bonnie Reck opened the business meeting by
leading us in saying the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
Secretary Johnson read the minutes of the December 15th
meeting as well as giving the Treasurers report. A motion was made and seconded to accept the reports as read.
Motion passed.

Secretary Johnson then read correspondence received from Sister Lois Lehman at Christmas time. She is
doing fine and is enjoying her retirement.Sister Lois also
thanked us for wishing her an early happy birthday which
she will celebrate January 9th.

President Reck reported on the various issues
that were discussed at the Dayton Community Club
meeting. She urged everyone to attend the annual Expo
event which will be held at the Community Center from
9 to 2 on February 18th.

The menu for our February 16th meeting was
discussed. We will have pork tenderloins with a cherry
sauce, red cabbage with apple, a lettuce salad, Kansas
City potatoes, home made rolls and a chocolate cake for
dessert. Beverages are furnished.

Any senior 55 yrs. and older are welcomed to
come to our meetings. They are held at noon every third
Thursday of the month at the Community Center. Price
of the meal is $6.00. Please call President Reck at 5472948 or Secretary Johnson at 359-2630 for reservations.

It was brought up by a member that each of us
should consider giving a talk of their life story so we
can get better acquainted with each other. However, we
tabled the suggestion and will discuss it more at our next
meeting in February.

A motion was made and seconded for the meeting be be adjourned. Motion passed.

Submitted by Secretary Alice Johnson
Choose
The Blues
plan thats right for you.
20 Years Ago . . .

Scott Engquist, Owner of Engquist Lumber,
Harcourt, was recently elected to the board of trustees of
the Iowa Lumber Association. Engquist was elected to
this position during the general business meeting of the
ILA at its annual convention in Des Moines.

Engquist brings 13 years experience in the retail
building material industry and currently serves on the associations legislative committee.

Locally Scott serves on the Harcourt Development Community Club. Scott and his wife, Diane and
children Alexander and Thomas are members of Faith
Lutheran Church.

Anita K Dargy, Dayton, received a $250 grant
from DMACC Alumni Association. Dargy is enrolled in
DMACCs Nursing program.

The Tri-County Tourism Group of Dayton has
been awarded a $616 grant to produce a brochure promoting Boone, Hamilton and Webster counties. The
grant is provided by the Central Iowa Tourism Region.

Unofficial results from the Webster County
District 2 special election, Bernard Monson, Gowrie,
461 votes; Dick Tell, Dayton, 334 votes; Arthur Sollie,
Gowrie, 142; Beverly Kehoe, rural Gowrie, 104; Peter
Owenson, Ft. Dodge, 286; Brad VanKooten, rural Callender, 40; Lee Phillips, Otho, 31; Dean Vogel, Otho, 29;
and Donna Dornath, Rt 1 Ft. Dodge, 40.

The Board has been in a program to move classes from the Burnside and Dayton centers so each grade
section is in the same building. This will result in grades
K-2, lower elementary, to be located in Dayton; grades
3-5, upper elementary, to be in Burnside. This will take
effect with the 1995-96 school year.

Earl Wertz, 89 was photographed picking mums
Dec. 5 when the temperature was only 12 degrees above
zero. He took them to Fanny Reed, a former Lehigh resident, currently residing at the Grandview Health Care
Center, celebrating her 103rd birthday.

Evelyn Frances Ervin Enger, Shasta Lake City,
California, celebrated her 86th birthday Saturday, Jan.
14, 1995. Evelyn was born in Dayton and is a cousin of
Mrs. Maurice (Rosalie) Engman, Dayton. She plans to
visit Dayton next summer.
30 Years Ago . . .

The Central Webster Eagles collected another
victory Tuesday Jan. 10 by defeating the Gilmore City
Brigade 58-40. The game was played in Burnside.

The Eagles pulled away by six points in the first
Quarter 16-10 and were never really threatened during
the entire contest. Central led at the half 34-21 and 4732 at the end of the third quarter. Dan Hansen had the
hot hand to claim scoring honors for the night with 28
points for Central: Daymon Peterson had one of his better nights, collecting 15 points. Other points were scored
by Mike Rowen 7, Ron Smith 4, Steve Root 2 and Scott
Housken 2. Central made 28 field goals and two of four
free throws. Hansen also led the Eagles on the defence by
grabbing 12 rebounds. Steve Root was a big help, hauling
down nine rebounds.

Jill Ainslie, 17 year-old Dayton High School
Senior, is having a change of pace from attending regular
classes this semester. Jill was recently selected to serve
as a Senate Page for the 70th General Assembly 1984
session. Jill was selected from nearly 100 applicants and
approved by the Senate Rules and Administration Committee.

Senate Pages perform numerous responsibilities
for Senators while the legislature is in session. Jill is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ainslie of Dayton.
40 Years Ago . . .

Grand Community School District Homecoming King and Queen were presented to the public Friday
night Jan. 18 following the Basketball game. Reigning as
Grand Community King and Queen for this year are Jim
Hanson and Lavon Johnson.

The Queen candidates were Lavon Johnson,
Jona Baker and Judy Merriam.

King candidates for the occasion were Jim Hanson, Mike Whorlow, and Brian Bovey.

At the Capri Theatre in Lake City the Features
were Dont look in the Basement and Pat Garrett and
Billy The Kid.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Skoglund of Dayton, spending the winter months in Tempe, Az., were honored on
their 50th wedding anniversary Wednesday, Jan. 23. The
party, held at Contempo Mobile Home Park in Tempe,
was hosted by their children, Gary and Sue Skoglund,
Connecticut; Charles and Joan Skoglund, Dayton; and
Jim Skoglund, San Francisco, California. Many friends
and relatives attended.

Diane Lundberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lundberg, Dayton began student teaching at Wallace Elementary in Des Moines Jan. 20. She is attending
Northwest Missouri State University earning her teaching degree.

Seth Engman celebrated his second birthday
Monday, Dec. 2. He is the son of Capt. Rodney and Lynn
Engman, Andover, England. Grandparents are Rosalie
and Maurice Engman, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Plahn, Lehigh; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Squire, Centerville.
Great grandmother is Myrtle Sandholm, Dayton.

Air National Guard 2nd Lt. Kathryn E. Bass,
daughter of Donald W. and Evelyn A. Bass of Harcourt,
has graduated from the U.S. Air Force personel officer
course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss.

Members of the Dayton girls volleyball team
have been sited for excellence in academic achievement
by the Iowa High School Athletic Association and the
Iowa Girls High School Athletic Union. Excellence is
awarded to teams with a combined grade point average
of 3.0 to 3.24. Dayton Coach Ruth Hoogeveen presented
each member of the volleyball team with a certificate and
the school received a large one to place in the trophy case.

Dayton Cub Scouts Pack 26 held their pack
meeting Jan. 27 at Emanuel Lutheran Church with Cubmaster Cliff Cameron conducting. Troy Troutwine and
Tobie Schuh recieved their Wolf badge, gold arrow and
silver arrow. Ricky Anderson received his Bobcat badge.
Dayton Review
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

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Johnson & sons

dAyton, iA
515-547-2317
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
Card of Thanks!
The family of Mike Picard would
like to thank the great people of Gowrie and
surrounding areas for their love, kindness, and
support.

A special thank you to Aaron, Julie,
Rick, Terry, and Pam for their hours of hard
work and the silent auction donors
for their compassion and generosity.
Thank you!!!
The family of Mike Picard
Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006
Ph# 515.547.2811 Fax 515.547.2337
E-mail daytonreview@lvcta.com
www.daytongowrienews.com
Glenn Schreiber: Editor

Tonya Harrison: Graphic Designer
Mary Ann Young: Clerical Manager & Sales
Jeff Heck: Photographer
Official
Newspaper of
Webster County, Iowa
Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast

Webster-Grand Community School District
Published Wednesdays
DAYTON REVIEW
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Dayton Review
Grandparent scam reported in Iowa;

scare tactics done via phone calls
Dont be fooled!. . .
A small pain was sympton

of a much bigger problem. . .

It was a Thursday morning in January and it was
a typical work day.
About 11 a.m. I felt a small, dull pain in my
chest and at first I ignored it. Fifteen minutes later I started to think about what might be happening although it
was only one tiny symptom. I googled symptoms of a
heart attack and there really werent any symptons present and then I thought that the slight pain was perhaps
heartburn.

I casually discussed a few remedies with my fiance Mary Ann. In the next hour or so I used Pepto Bismol and various antacids to sooth the ache. But it didnt
go away.

Mary Ann had her own thoughts and she called
her sister Sherry, who is a nurse in Pennsylvania. Mary
Ann admonished me to talk to her sister on the phone
which I did immediately. Sherry, in a concise but firm
manner, urged me to go to a hospital emergency unit to
be tested for any type of heart problem. I agreed.

Except for that persistent dull ache in a small
area of my chest I felt very good. I was rather confident
that there werent any real problems. We had a business
stop in Fort Dodge so we went to the Emergency Department at Unity Point Hospital in Fort Dodge. Upon arrival
I was immediately asked many questions about my health
history and heart problems in my family. I have been fortunate to have a good health history and family health
history has been very good.

I was given an EKG, my blood pressure was taken, I had a chest X-Ray, and my blood was tested. None
of these first three tests indicated any possible heart problems and the doctors and nurses expressed their thoughts
that I would be going home relatively soon. But then the
blood test results were disclosed. There was a small but
significant level of Troponin in my blood.

One doctor immediately stated that I would be
staying overnight in the hospital. Later that afternoon and
evening the Troponin levels were rising. I continued to
feel good except I continued to experience that small,
dull pain in my chest. In the early evening, after seeing
the Troponin levels rise, an Angiogram was scheduled
for the following morning. An Angiogram allows doctors
to examine a patients arteries and veins.

One of my arteries had 100% blockage and
one artery had 50 % blockage. An Angioplasty was
performed. An Angioplasty opened the blocked artery
which restored blood flow to my heart. A stent was placed
where the blockage occurred to insure continued blood
flow.
The doctor explained what had been
done and showed me a drawing of the heart arteries and
this specific artery that had been blocked. That dull pain
was gone.

After monitoring my heart for a few days in the
hospital I was told that I experienced no heart damage. I
have to take some heart medications to thin my blood and
protect the stent that was installed.

But I am totally blessed to retain my good health
and I regard this as a small miracle and a gift from God.
If I had ignored that one tiny symptom I could have experienced a major heart attack and died or I could have
experienced significant heart damage resulting in numerous health problems including shortness of breath.

I did discuss my experience with a local doctor who had an even more amazing story. Her father was
very thin, was an ardent exercise enthusiast and a person
who had a very healthy diet. One day at age 56 her father felt a sudden burst of pain and he died a few minutes
later. He had done everything right but he still died of a
sudden heart attack.

But she did have one other story involving her
husband who sought immediate treatment and prevented
a major heart attack and possible death.

I was doing just about everything right. I dont
smoke. Ive had a high fiber diet for many years now and
my weight is fine. The only red flag for me for my life
style was my stress level and I am just going to trust God
to handle that for me.

I firmly believe that God has me on this earth a
little longer for a reason. I feel so blessed to be given a
little longer time period on this earth.
Dayton
Review
Online
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daytongowrienews.com

A Northwest Iowa grandmother recently received a disturbing phone call.

The caller told her, You dont know me, but
your granddaughter is in jail in Michigan and needs
money wired immediately, noted Carol Ehlers, a human
sciences specialist in family finance with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach.

The caller also said, Im calling from a pay
phone and you cant call back. The grandmother identified this as a scam, didnt send the money and hung up!
Ehlers said.

According to Ehlers, recent Iowa police department and Federal Trade Commission reports indicate
scammers are posing as relatives or friends, calling or
sending messages to urge people to wire money immediately.

Theyll request cash to help with an emergency
like getting out of jail, paying a hospital bill or needing
to leave a foreign country. Their goal is to trick you into
sending money before you realize its a scam, Ehlers explained.

Ehlers recommends following the steps recommended by the FTC if someone calls or sends a message
claiming to be a family member or a friend desperate for
money:

Resist the urge to act immediately, no matter
how dramatic the story is.

Verify the persons identity by asking questions
that a stranger couldnt possibly answer.

Call a phone number for your family member or
friend that you know to be genuine.

Check the story out with your family or circle of
friends, even if youve been told to keep it a secret.

Dont wire money and dont send a check or
money order by overnight delivery or courier.

Report possible fraud at ftc.gov/complaint or by
calling 1-877-FTC-HELP.

According to Ehlers, This scam highlights the
dangers of wiring money, or providing prepaid money
card numbers or bank account information to strangers by telephone. The Iowa Attorney General indicates
that these types of transactions, which generally transfer
Farm owners may apply

for Century, Heritage
farm recognition
Applications available. . .

Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey today encouraged eligible farm owners to apply for the
2017 Century and Heritage Farm Program. The program
is sponsored by the Iowa Department of Agriculture and
Land Stewardship and the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation
and recognizes families that have owned their farm for
100 years in the case of Century Farms and 150 years for
Heritage Farms.

These awards are an opportunity to recognize
the hard work and commitment by these families that is
necessary to keep a farm in the same family for 100 or 150
years, Northey said. If you consider all the challenges
and unexpected obstacles each of them would have had
to overcome during their life on the farm, it gives you a
greater appreciation of the dedication and perseverance
of each of the families being recognized.

Applications are available on the Departments
website at www.IowaAgriculture.gov by clicking on the
Century Farm or Heritage Farm link under Hot Topics.

Applications may also be requested from Becky
Lorenz, Coordinator of the Century and Heritage Farm
Program via phone at 515-281-3645, email at Becky.Lorenz@IowaAgriculture.gov or by writing to Century or
Heritage Farms Program, Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship, Henry A. Wallace Building,
502 E. 9th St., Des Moines, IA 50319.

Farm families seeking to qualify for the Century
or Heritage Farms Program must submit an application to
the Department no later than June 1, 2017.

The Century Farm program was started in 1976
as part of the Nations Bicentennial Celebration. To date
more than 19,000 farms from across the state have received this recognition. The Heritage Farm program was
started in 2006, on the 30th anniversary of the Century
Farm program, and more than 900 farms have been recognized. Last year 320 Century Farms and 103 Heritage
Farms were recognized.

The ceremony to recognize the 2017 Century
and Heritage Farms is scheduled to be held at the Iowa
State Fair on Thursday, August 17th in the Pioneer Livestock Pavilion.
funds abroad, often are nearly impossible to trace.

The Iowa Attorney General requests that victims
contact the local law enforcement agency and file a report. Because it generally originates from overseas, the
grandparent scam can be difficult, if not impossible, to
successfully investigate and recover lost funds.

Contact Office of the Attorney General of Iowa,
Consumer Protection Division at consumer@iowa.gov or
515-281-5926, (888-777-4590 outside of the Des Moines
metro area).

Competing at large group speech contest performing musical theatre South Pacific were Leah Gibbons, Bailey Miller, Patti Snyder, Claire Whalen, Todd
Hamilton, and Tommy Lennon.
Southeast Valley students

compete at Large Group
Speech Contest at MNW
dents boarded
Saturday morning, January 21, 2017, 30 stua bus to Manson Northwest Webster High
School to compete in the district large group speech competition.

Head coach Britney Geisler and assistant coach
Brandon Louis took 7 groups to compete in 4 different
categories: group improvisation, musical theatre, choral
reading, and ensemble acting.

All seven groups received one ratings, moving
them onto the next round of competition. State large
group speech will be held on February 4, 2017 at Spencer Community High School. The groups that performed
were as follows:

Musical theatre - South Pacific - Leah Gibbons, Bailey Miller, Patti Snyder, Claire Whalen, Todd
Hamilton, and Tommy Lennon.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 8 pm
JOIN US FOR A PRE-SHOW DINNER!
Dinner tickets are available for purchase at 515-294-2479
or in person at the Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office.
Present this ad for one FREE non-alcoholic beverage at the show!
TICKETS
START
AT $25!
BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY!

DT
Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office

ticketmaster.com 1-800-745-3000
~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~
Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Southeast Valley
Schedule of Events
Week of Feb 1st to Feb 8th
Wednesday, Feb 1
SVHS Band Fundraiser Jan 16 thru Feb 1
Thursday, Feb 2
Early Dismissal @ 2:20PM
PVES - NO PM Preschool
4:00 p.m. Grades 5-12 P/T Conferences 4-8pm
6:00 p.m. B JVR Basketball GAME - Webster City @
Southeast Valley
Friday, Feb 3
NO SCHOOL
Teacher In-service Day - Dayton and Farnhamville
teachers
6:00 p.m. B&G V Basketball GAME - Southeast
Valley @ East Sac County
Saturday, Feb 4
State Large Group Speech @ Spencer
12:00 p.m. B V Wrestling 2A SECTIONAL - @
Humboldt
Sunday, Feb 5
2:00 p.m. Spring Play Chess Tournament
Fundraiser - SVHS Commons and Vocal Room
Monday, Feb 6
STATE WIDE Iowa Assessment Testing Feb 6th
thru 10th
PVES - NO AM Preschool
5:00 p.m. B&G JV & B JVR Basketball GAME Madrid @ Southeast Valley
Tuesday, Feb 7
Drake Honor Jazz
4:30 p.m. B JV Basketball GAME - Paton-Churdan
@ Southeast Valley
6:00 p.m. B&G V Basketball GAME - PatonChurdan @ Southeast Valley
Wednesday, Feb 8
SVHS Tri-M Singing Valentines
*Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience*
www.southeastvalley.org
***Schedules are subject to change at anytime***
Senator Grassley
comments on picking
Supreme Court Judge

Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck
Grassley made the following statement after a meeting at
the White House on the Supreme Court vacancy.

Throughout the past year, I said that no matter who won the election, we would move the process
forward with the new Presidents nominee. And thats
what well do. The consultation today with President
Trump, Vice President Pence, Leader McConnell, Senator Schumer and Ranking Member Feinstein was necessary and a step in the right direction. We had a productive
and frank discussion. For my part, I told the President
that he made a very good start with his list of 21 widely
respected and mainstream judges.

The most important criteria is to pick someone
who will adhere to the law and the Constitution. They
must be committed to following the law, not making
the law. Im looking forward to learning who President
Trump selects and the confirmation process ahead.
Wednesday, Feb. 1 - Pork Chops

Thursday, Feb. 2 - Hot Beef
Friday, Feb. 3 - Closed
Monday, Feb. 6 - Taco's
Tuesday, Feb. 7 - Fried Chicken
Wednesday, Feb. 8 - Cook's Choice
Lunch: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Down Memory Lane
B Y
Nioki and Colleen...

Please go with me on another trip back into my
memories of Mission Jamaica and my having had the opportunity to serve at West Haven Childrens Orphanage.
When the orphanage was first established the plan was
to take in babies and very young children and upon their
reaching eighteen would have to be moved on. The Jamaican government was not rich and to my knowledge,
still isnt. They did their best but as word got out about
this place they soon were overcrowded but it was hard
to turn away those children, some with very severe birth
defects or maladies. In Jamaica most families have
trouble supporting children who are normal and there
are just no or few facilities to handle the cases of a nonperfect baby or family abilities to know how or be trained
to do it. As it has turned out, most will be at West Haven
for life. There simply is no other place.

One of the first young women I met at the orphanage was Colleen. She was around sixteen at the time.
Colleen was a tall slim girl and very loving. She did not
speak though I, as did others, feel she may have had the
ability at one time but ----. The story was that Colleen had
been brought to West Haven on a temporary basis and
that when her sister got established in the working world
and had a permanent home she would be back to get her.
Colleen is now in her thirties and is till at the home. But,
Colleen has grown in her abilities even though she still
does not communicate vocally. She understands what is
said to her and has become quite the little mother, helping with the younger children in many ways. She is a
loving person and likes to have someone give her a little
hug around the shoulders and tell her she is doing a good
job. Colleen is a basically happy person.

Nioki is another adult child, also somewhere
in her thirties. Nioki, a short, a bit pudgy girl, was born
with Down Syndrome and has not developed a long way
Great music, dancing

in Chicago musical
Feb. 24-26 in Ames

Theres never been a better time to experience
Chicago the Musical as Stephens Auditorium welcomes
this Tony Award-winning, record-breaking hit musical to
Ames February 24-26. Featuring NFL legend and Heisman Trophy winner Eddie George in the role of Billy
Flynn, Chicago has everything that makes Broadway
great: a universal tale of fame, fortune, and All That Jazz.

No wonder Chicago has been honored with six
Tony Awards, two Olivier Awards, a Grammy, and thousands of standing ovations. Its also no surprise that Chicago has wowed audiences all around the world from
Mexico to Moscow and from Sao Paulo to South Africa.

Set amidst the razzle-dazzle decadence of the
1920s, Chicago is the story of Roxie Hart, a housewife
and nightclub dancer, who maliciously murders her
on-the-side lover after he threatens to walk out on her.
Desperate to avoid conviction, she dupes the public, the
media, and her rival cellmate, Velma Kelly, by hiring
Chicagos slickest criminal lawyer to transform her malicious crime into a barrage of sensational headlines that
might just as easily be ripped from todays tabloids.

Whether youre looking for your first Broadway musical or youve seen the Academy Award-winning film and want to experience the show live on stage,
or youve seen it before and want to see it again and recapture the magic, Chicago delivers one show-stopping
song after another; and the most astonishing dances
youve ever seen.
S A R A
D O W N S
mentally but she is so caring and gentle, working with

the younger children in many ways and enjoys that pat
on the back, hug around the shoulder occasionally. Nioki
can talk though her vocabulary is limited. There was
another young woman, Cassie, who was born with a
malady where she had not progressed beyond infanthood
though she had grown some. She was pretty much
confined to her bed and all her meals were pureed and
fed to her through a baby bottle. One day I was given
the job of feeding her lunch and got so far and seemed to
have a problem and I couldnt figure out what to do as
she needed that nourishment. One of the employees advised to find Nioki. Nioki took over and the bottle was
drained. She had the touch. She was much smarter
than I at that instant. On our last day of the week we
gather together with staff and many of the older mobile
children for a farewell time and some good ginger punch
and maybe some rum ice cream (provided by MJ). Nioki always wanted to sing a song and she did a good job.

One year when we were there a group (sorry I
do not remember the name of their organization) came
to visit. They provided wheel chairs for needy people
around the world. They, of course, had a limited budget
but checked all around the various cottages. Marlin, the
twin with tumors who has since died, got a regular chair;
little Keno got one that he could grow into, a number of
others received them too. The greatest one was when
they went into the cottage where Cassie lay in her bed.
The group was told that she seemed to like going outside on the cottage patio to a pallet on the floor, but that
wasnt often as it took a worker strong enough to do it
and also to be sure a responsible person was available to
be with her. On hearing this, the group got together and
decided they could have a special bed-chair made for
Cassie one that was fairly wide, with protective sides,
the head could be slightly elevated and it would roll easily. She got the chair and the last I heard has a smile on
her face when she is rolled out there. It is also easier to
feed her when her head can be elevated.
I guess, even though its been some time since I have
been able to go down there, I left a bit of my heart in
Jamaica. Great things are continually being done for the
children whatever their age, not only by Mission Jamaica but many others. I have many more memories/stories
so please keep reading.
Southeast Valley
JVR defeats South
Central Calhoun

On January 23rd, the Boys JVR Jaguar Basketball team traveled to Lake City to take on the JVR team
of South Central Calhoun. The final outcome resulted in
a victory for the young Jaguar team by the score of 49-37.

Leading statistical leaders for the Jags were
Chase Swieter with 17 points and 3 blocks, Carter Lane
with 10 points, 5 assists, and 5 steals, Robert Jepsen with
7 points, 7 rebounds, and 3 blocks, Hunter Kruse with 6
points and multiple pass deflections, Ethan Pliner with
4 points, Lincoln Miller with 3 points, and Ross Halligan with 2 points. Also contributing to the efforts was
Joel Lambert with 6 total rebounds, 4 of which from the
offensive glass, Dillon Systma, Gavin Richman, Adam
Dellachiesa, Lucas Samuelson, and Brock Fleming.

End of Quarter Scores throughout the game
played out as followed: Q1: SV 17, SCC 6; Q2: SV 29,
SCC 14; Q3: SV 42, SCC 16; Q4: SV 49, SCC 37.

Thank you, and GO Jags!
Dayton Review
SV Jaguar varsity
basketball team
wins two, loses one
14-2 record...
Jaguar Varsity Boys Basketball Team...

The Southeast Valley boys basketball team in the front row left to right are Ryan Gustafson and Myles Davis;
Middle Row left to right are Jaden Cline, Lucas Pontius, Keegan Goodwin, Alex Pliner, Dakota Jaeschke, and Nolan Brand;
Back Row left to right are Coach Johnson, Solomon Burton, Nolan Johnson, Jaxon Myers, Tommy Lennon, Keenan Ferry,
Kaleb Jondle, Coach Gutshall, and Coach Dahlstrom. Photo by Niceswanger Photography.

The SV Boys Varsity Basketball team lost to
Pocahontas Area by the score of 74-56 on January 26 at
Pocahontas.

Leading statistical leaders were Kaleb Jondle,
18; Myles Davis, 17; Dakota Jaeschke, 8; Jaxon Myers, 5;
Alex Pliner, 4; Jaden Cline, 2; and Nolan Brand 2 points.

The SV Varsity Boys' basketball team bounced
back with two wins on Friday Jan. 27 and Saturday Jan.
28 against Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire (67-58)
and St. Mary's, Storm Lake (83-73).
Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire

Leading statistical leaders in the GraettingerTerril/Ruthven-Ayrshire game were Dakota Jaeschke
with 18 points, Keegan Goodwin 13 point and 4 assists,
Nolan Johnson 12 points, Myles Davis 9 points and 8 rebounds, Kaleb Jondle 4 points, Alex Pliner 4 points and
14 rebounds, Tommy Lennon 3 points, Ryan Gustafson 2
points, and Nolan Brand 2 points.
St. Mary's, Storm Lake

Leading statistical leaders in the St. Mary's,
Storm Lake game were Dakota Jaeschke with 19 points
and 19 rebounds and 6 assists, Keegan Goodwin 19
points, Nolan Brand 10 points and 7 rebounds, Ryan Gustafson 10 points, Myles Davis 9 points, Nolan Johnson 6
points, Kaleb Jondle 5 points, Jaxon Myers 3 points, and
Alex Pliner with 2 points.

The Jaguars are winding down the season with
only a handful of games left. After a week of some long
distance travel games the Jaguars will enjoy a couple
home games this week. The Jaguars Varsity record is
now 14-2.
Jaguar JV girls win one,

lose two in recent games
Jaguar Girls Basketball Team...

The Southeast Valley girls basketball team in the front row left to right are Megan Seil (Manager), Carson Shipley, Lanie Nelsen, Karissa Hiesterman, Shelby Cummins, Ebony Scott, Cassidy Lambert;

Middle row left to right are Payton Erritt, Hannah DeVries, Kasey Lundberg, Mady Jaeschke, Emma Graves,
Sammy Alphs, Morgan Castenson, Lexi Corell, Taegen Long, Head Coach Ashley Mahannah;

Back row left to right are Macie Willuweit, Viatris Scott, Cassi Berglund, Mackenzie Crampton, Jaynie Ferrari,
Haylee Kraft, Maddie Lundberg, Savanah Seehusen, Assistant Coach Amber Sorenson, not pictured - Delaney Conrad,
and Avery Anderson (Manager). Photo by Niceswanger Photography.

Southeast Valley JV girls traveled to Lake City
Monday, January 23rd, to face South Central Calhoun.
The Jaguars suffered a cold start on offense, and struggled
from the free-throw line. Despite a hard fought secondhalf battle, the Jaguars lost 24-33.

The Jags trailed at half-time 7-21. In the third
quarter, the ladies came out firing, scoring nine points,
while holding the Titans to only one point. Cold shooting
haunted the Jaguars again in the fourth quarter. Aggressive play from the girls yielded numerous trips to the freethrow line, but didnt connect, shooting just 4 of 14 from
the line as a team. Delaney Conrad led the second-half
surge, scoring nine of her 11 points. Mackenzie Crampton and Viatris Scott added 4 points apiece. Jaynie Ferrari
ended the contest with 3 points. Cassi Berglund chipped
in 2 points for the Jags.
SV JVR Girls Host Madrid

Southeast Valley JVR girls hosted Madrid
Thursday, January 26th, in Gowrie. The Jaguars battled
tough, but fell to the Tigers 21-39.

Hannah DeVries powered the Jaguar offense
Girls basketball continued on page 8...
Sandholm Real Estate

Sandholm Insurance
LVCTA
Jim Blair Sanitation
WCCTA
Security Savings Bank
Carson Stapp Funeral Home
TCB Sanitation
Peoples Credit Union
Sandholm Real Estate

Grandview Care Center
Security Savings Bank
Communty Grocery
Carson Stapp Funeral Home
Security Realty
LVCTA
Anderson Implements
Harcourt Equpment
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Review
Southeast Valley Wrestling Team...

The Southeast Valley wrestling team in the front row from left to right are Mgr. Haven McFarland, Quinton
Clancy, Kyler Fisher, Evan McCrady, Mason Goodwin, Coledon Bethel, Sam Hemmestad, and Mgr. Teryn Taylor; Middle
row from left to right are Mgr. Maggie Anderlik, Chase Kamp, Jake Peterson, Colton Klingson, Xavier Nichols, Ty Harvey, Calvin Williamson, Clayton McFarland, and Mgr. Keely McGuire; Back row from left to right are Coach Miller, Mgr.
Kaden McGuire, Kaelan Lundberg, Trey Lawrence, Carter Fluckiger, Alex Pudenz, Matt Ross, and Coach Winkelbauer.
Photo by Niceswanger Photography.
Southeast Valley Jaguar wrestlers

finish regular dual season strong

The Jaguar wrestling team closed their dual season with three victories January 26, Thursday night at
Alta. In the first dual, the Jags handled West Bend Mallard 63-12; the second dual came down to the final match
with Coledon Bethel winning the decision and the Jags
won 39-36.

In the final dual the Jags wrestled well and defeated East Sac 60-24. Coledon Bethel, Mason Goodwin,
Colton Klingson, Trey Lawrence, Kaelan Lundberg, Kyler Fisher, and Clayton McFarland went 3-0 for the night.
Sam Hemmestad and Xavier Nichols finished 2-1; Alex
Pudenz went 1-2, Evan McCrady 1-0, Calvin Williamson
0-1, and Jake Peterson finished 0-3. Matt Ross went 1-0
in JV action.
For having three of our guys out of the lineup
y
.the boys wrestled well. We had to shift guys around as
dbest as we could as we had holes at 152, 160, and 138.
In the first dual, Xavier Nichols continues to im-
prove pinning his West Bend opponent that beat him in
dthe conference tournament. Colton Klingson also came
,back with a big pin against his East Sac opponent who
ghad previously pinned him in the conference tournament.
The guys rattled off some nice dual meet wins
-
-in January to finish the season at 15-12. The boys finmish the regular season at the always tough Guthrie Center
fInvite Saturday, January 28 before entering post season
-sectional wrestling at Humboldt, Saturday February, 4th.
i
d
On Saturday, January 28th, the Jaguar wrestlers
wrapped up their regular season participating in the ACdGC Charger Invite, formerly known as the Guthrie Cendter Invite as Guthrie Center and Adair-Casey entered a
sharing agreement this year resulting in the name change
eof the tournament.

The tournament features a JV tournament in the
morning and Varsity wrestling immediately following JV
tournament. Six Jag wrestlers were entered in JV portion
and eight wrestlers competed in Varsity portion. Evan
McCrady, Alex Pudenz, and Matt Ross walked away
with Championship brackets wrestling
in four man round robin
AC-GC Invite

In the last match, Thursday night at Alta, Trey
Lawrence recorded a fall and his 100th career win! Photo
by Emilea Lundberg.
brackets.

Evan and Alex
finished 3-0 while Matt
finished 5-0 in their respective brackets; Calvin
Williamson finished in
second place going 2-1
and Jake Peterson and Sam
Hemmestad went 1-2 finishing in third place.

With only eight
wrestlers in the varsity
tournament, the Jag wrestlers earned some respect
at the end of the day finishing in sixth place out
of twenty-two teams at
the always tough ACGC Invite. 170 lbs. Kyler
Fisher(43-1) won his first
title by defeating Gunnar
Grunsted(38-9) 7-2 in the
finals.

In the first round
Kyler received a bye; in the
quarterfinals Kyler pinned
Alan Wallace(WCV) in
Jaguar wrestling
continued on page 9...
Wrestling Cheerleaders...

The wrestling cheerleaders in the front row left to right are Jessica Shirbroun,
Haylee Keller, and Bailey Dorsey; Back row left to right are Kanyon Pepples, Bailey Miller,
Shelby Hofbauer, and Lauren Jackson. Photo by Niceswanger Photography.
Dayton Review
CHURCH
Vegors Cemetery...
continued from front page...
Worship Schedule
EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON

9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m.Worship;
McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN, RURAL DAYTON
9:30 a.m. Adult/youth Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. worship
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, DAYTON
8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Coffee hr. & Fellowship.
DAYTON UNITED METHODIST,
9:15 a.m. Sunday School
9:30 a.m. Coffee; 10:30 a.m. Worship
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDE
9:30 a.m. Worship
UNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUND
8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m. Sunday School
FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORD
10:30 a.m. Worship & Childrens Church
HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODIST
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
LEHIGH CHRISTIAN
9a.m. Worship;
LEHIGH-OTHO METHODIST
Lehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship
Otho-- 9 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. SS
SOUTH MARION UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD
10:15 a.m. Sunday School; 9:00 a.m. Worship
TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLM
9:30 a.m. Fellowship; 10:30 a.m. Worship.
CALVARY UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD
10:30 a.m. Worship Service; 9:15 a.m. Sunday School.
UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT, HARCOURT
9:30 a.m. Worship
FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURT
10:30 a.m. Worship; 9:30 a.m. Fellowship
STRATFORD EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
10:30 a.m. Worship
AMUNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLM
10:00 a.m. Fellowship Time 9:00 a.m. Worship;
10:15 a.m. Sunday School
WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA, DUNCOMBE
Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship
We have SIX
locations to serve you!
515.352.3151
Boxholm Dayton
Farnhamville Gowrie
Harcourt Lehigh
Sandholm Sandholm
Insurance
Real Estate
Dayton
547-2311
23 South Main
Dayton, IA 50530
(515)547-2311
Jim Blair
Sanitation
Roll Offs
& Recycling
(515)359-2211
Carson-Stapp
Funeral Home
515/879-2716
515/571-1271
TCB Sanitation
Tim & Staci Blair
Dayton
406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512
Ogden
601 Division St. 275-2702
Harcourt 354-5570
The inscribed on the tombstone is Lott and the date is

1849. The shaft was dedicated in September 1911. The
dedicatory address was given by Ellsworth School Superintendent, Fred Runkle, who is probably responsible
for the date of 1849. In his speech he acknowledged that
many old-timers insisted that the historic Indian raid occurred in 1846. He, however, accepted the date of a socalled authority as 1849. The shaft was unveiled by Rebecca McQuire, a younger sister of Mrs. Jemina McQuire
Lott, the second wife of Henry Lott.

Mrs. Huntington Lott died of exposure following the Indian raid by Chief, Two-Fingers Sidominadota, a Sisseton Sioux. The date of this raid being a
point of contention among historians for over a century.
Now my research: In retreat from the raiders a Lott son,
12 year old Milton died trying to reach the settlement in
Boone County. The date on his grave N. W. of Boone
being December of 1846. His burial was described by an
able local historian, C. S. Lucas, who was present when
the grave was marked along with some of the old pioneers who had assisted in the burial.

Jeff Heck operates his snowblower on his moms (
Sheri Heck) driveway. Photo by Sheri Heck
Landus Coop highlights

reports on 184-acre Research
Plot in Farnhamville
Feb. 6 in Paton. . .

Landus Cooperative will have an informative
meeting for farmers on Monday, Feb. 6, at 209 Main Restaurant in Paton.

Registration for all events begins at 9:30 a.m.
with the meeting beginning at 10:00 a.m. There are also
many other meeting dates.

Area growers are invited to a series of informational sessions to learn about results from the largest
farmer-owned cooperative research plot in the nation.

Landus Cooperatives agronomy team will highlight four years of data from the cooperatives 184-acre
Research Plot in Farnhamville, Iowa as well as results
from nearly 90 corn and soybean seed plots statewide.

This is a mass of field data results not available
by any other farmer-owned agronomy retailer in the nation, explained the cooperatives director of agronomy,
Todd Claussen. Our team has done the work to drill
down to actionable steps our growers can take to improve
their bottom line.

Sessions will focus on the return on investment
(ROI) for a variety of management practices and issues
including Sudden Death Syndrome, the impact of seed
rate as compared to planting date as well as the benefits
of fungicide.
Grave of Mrs. Lott (on top and below)
Girls basketball...
continued from page 6...
with 9 points, including a shot from behind the arch.
Jaynie Ferrari used her inside game to contribute 4 points.
Savanah Seehusen and Delaney conrad each drained a
three-pointer, ending with 3 points apiece. Taegen Long
hustled for the Jaguars and hit a jumper to collect 2 points.
SV JV Girls Dominate Madrid

The Southeast Valley JV girls hosted Madrid
Thursday, January 26th, in Gowrie. The Jaguars defended their home court, defeating the Tigers 32-18.

The Jaguar JV girls pounded out twenty firsthalf points. Holding the Tigers scoreless until the final
two minutes of the second quarter, entering the locker
room at half-time with a commanding 20-6 lead.

The lady Jags continued their hustle effort in
the third quarter, resulting in eight more offensive points.
Controlling the defensive end, the Jags allowed Madrid
only two points in the third quarter. Mackenzie Crampton
paced the Jaguar offensive effort with a solid 9 points.

Delaney Conrad brought the intensity, finishing
with 8 points. Viatris Scott put the work in, collecting
her reward by scoring 7 points for the Jags. Payton Erritt
stepped up her game, hitting two jump-shots to finish the
contest with 4 points. Jaynie Ferrari and Hannah DeVries
added 2 points apiece for the Jaguars. Defensively, the
entire Jaguar team rose to the occasion, resulting in a true
Team Victory.

The Jaguar JV girls return to action at home on
Tuesday, January 31st, hosting South Central Calhoun in
Gowrie at 4:30. Then the young Jaguars cap off their
season Monday, February 6th, in Gowrie against Manson
Northwest Webster, following the conclusion of the Varsity girls game.
Jaguar of week...
continued from front page...
for the Jaguar of the week.

Basically, one staff member is selected each
week to nominate who they think is deserving of the Jag
of the Week. They make their nomination and Mr. Heinrich has the final approval if it is okay to give that student
the title.

The student doesnt know which staff member
picked them, they just know that they were noticed for
doing something positive. Once the student is picked we
send a letter home, give the student some prizes (shirt,
budge pass to lunch and a gift card to the bakery) and
send it off to the newspaper.

The award started a few weeks ago and intially
it was to be made once per month. Then it was changed
to be a once per week award.

Because of that change there are three awards
being announced inside this weeks edition. After this
week there will be one award given per week.
~ Email your news to

daytonreview@lvcta.com ~
Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Jaguar wrestling...
continued from page 7...
the second period and in the semis Kyler defeated Masson Carpenter(CG) 10-6 to earn his spot in the finals.
eThis was the first time Kyler wrestled 170 so it was defi-nitely a good tournament tournament to win as he begins
ethe post season tournament.
106 lbs. Coledon Bethel(28-13), 132 lbs. Trey
t
-Lawrence(36-7), 160 lbs. Kaelan Lunberg(30-11), and
-HWT. Clayton McFarland(28-13) finished in fourth
-place; 126 lbs. Colton Klingson(17-12) and 220 lbs.
eXavier Nichols(20-15) finished in seventh place and 113
lbs. Mason Goodwin did not place.
Coming off a tough Battle Creek Ida Grove
-
-tournament the previous week the guys really stepped up
aand wrestled in another big tournament.
Five of our guys made the semis, stumbled a
.
,bit with only Kyler advancing to finals but came back
nwith one of our best rounds in a long time going 7 for 7
ein wins in the consolation semis placing our guys in the
nthird/fourth place rounds and seventh/eighth place medal
nrounds.
We would have liked to have our guys win their
-
third place matches but that is something we can work on
in the room as we prepare for Sectionals this Saturday at
Humboldt. Wrestling starts at 12:00.
h
g
Team Scores:

1. Clarion-Goldfield - 169.5; 2. Van Meter 156.0; 3. Panorama - 147.0; 4. Underwood, 130.0; 5.
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70.0; 13. West Central Valley, 66.0; 14. Moravia, 60.0;
15. Coon Rapids-Bayard, 59.0; 16. Manson Northwest
Webster, 52.0; 17. Greene County, 49.0; 18. Tri-Center,
33.5; 19. Nevada, 24.0; 20. Nodaway Valley, 17.0; 21.
Griswold, 16.0; and 22. Collins Maxwell Baxter, 9.0
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10
Dayton Review
Public Notice
Your Right to Know
Dayton Light and Power
DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER BOARD OF TRUSTEES

REGULAR MEETING
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2017
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
Vangilder. Absent: none. Also present: Randy Danielson, Craig Johnson,
and Sara Pieper.

AGENDA: Vangilder moved to approve the agenda as posted.
Second by Rentschler. Motion carried unanimously.

MINUTES: Rentschler moved to approve the minutes of the
December 21, 2016 regular meeting as printed. Second by Vangilder.
Motion carried unanimously.

BILLS: Vangilder moved to approve the bills as presented. Second
by Rentschler. Motion carried unanimously.

USED ELECTRONIC METERS: The Board discussed purchasing
used meters from Waverly. After discussion, Board decided to pass on the
purchasing of these meters.

SUBSTATION CIRCUIT BREAKERS: The Board discussed the
progress of project. One circuit breaker is still out being fixed. Craig
Johnson informed Board the breaker should be back soon.

LAKE OLE CAMPER OUTLETS: Craig Johnson gave an estimate
on the cost of putting in a primary line, transformer, and setting poles. He
will put some different options together for the February 15, 2017 meeting.
Landus Cooperative has given permission to install more electrical poles
in that area.

BASEBALL FIELD LIGHTING PROJECT: The Board discussed the
project. Sanders shared the Athletic Association of Iowa would like (2)
80 foot poles and (2) 100 foot poles for the project. A company in Mason
City will be giving estimates on the poles. Craig Johnson mentioned using
3-phase lighting for the project.

BROKEN EXHAUST PIPE ON GENERATOR: Board member
Sanders has looked at the pipe and did not see a leak. He will check it
again when the generator is running.

ARC FLASH STICKERS: The Board discussed placing arc flash
stickers on each of the switchgear cubicles. Renstchler moved to
purchase 10 stickers for $5.76 per label. Second by Vangilder. Motion
carried unanimously.
CREEPING GENERATOR ELECTRIC METER:
The Board
discussed having an electric meter on the generator looked at. Since a
new meter was installed there has been slow creep on the meter. Board
decided to table until Cipco makes it a requirement.

GENERATOR CAPACITY: Vangilder moved to keep the 2017
generator capacity at 2000 kW. Second by Rentschler. Motion carried
unanimously.

LIGHT POLE AT PHARMACY: The Board discussed the crack in the
base of the light pole by the pharmacy. Craig Johnson reported it was a
small crack and he would have Matt Davis look at it for repair.

ACH AND DIRECT DEPOSIT MODULES: The Board discussed ach
and direct deposit modules. The board decided to have Clerk put it on the
City Council Agenda. The $5 fee for new customers to sign up for bank
pay will be charged to customers.

COMPUTER SCANNER: The Board discussed purchasing a
computer scanner to scan documents into the computers. Rentschler
moved to purchase the scanner for $90. Second by Vangilder. Motion
carried unanimously.

ARC FLASH CLOTHING: The Board discussed purchasing arc
flash clothing for Brandon Osborne. Vangilder moved to purchase a
short sleeve shirt, long sleeve shirt, coveralls, and a jacket. Second by
Rentschler. Motion carried unanimously.

OAK PARK PROJECT: The Board discussed the possibility of the
project. Just informational.

OTHER COMMENTS: No other comments were presented.

OTHER BUSINESS: City Clerk presented information on the Dayton
Expo. The Board has received a check from Midland for dividends. Craig
Johnson reported only a service wire was down from the recent ice storm.
ADJOURN: Rentschler moved to adjourn. Second by Vangilder. Motion
carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at 7:52 a.m.
__________________________________
Board Chairman Kenny Sanders
Attest
VENDOR NAME INVOICE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMT

TOTAL
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLAIMS

ELECTRIC
BROWN SUPPLY COMPANY, 2-2" PVC COUPLINGS
30.00
CASEY'S GENERAL STORES INC, 42.5 GAL
96.96
CITY OF DAYTON-2429, #2429 ON ACCOUNT
50.00
CITY OF DAYTON-6098, CORRECTION-6098 ON ACCT
50.00
150.00
150.00
CONTINENTAL RESEARCH CORP, BOLT CUTTERS
73.79
CONTINENTAL RESEARCH CORP,

WORKLIGHT BUCKET TRUCK
51.58 125.37
CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY CONDUIT AND BATTERIES
60.64
DAYTON LUMBER SCREWS
17.25
DAYTON REVIEW MINUTE PUBLICATION
102.61
DON'S PEST CONTROL, TRTMENT, TALSTAR APP, BAIT BLX 45.00
EUGENE PATERSON #8409 REFUNDED 50.00
FLETCHER-REINHARDT CO, WATERTIGHT HUBS, 69.55
FLETCHER-REINHARDT CO,

CONNECTORS, SOCKETS,GUYS, 864.61

GLOVE PROTECTOR, CLASS 2 GLOVE, 38.06
FLETCHER-REINHARDT CO, BOLTS AND CABLE RISER TIE 54.09

HALIDE PULSE START LAMP,BALLAS 46.01
1,072.32
GOWRIE MUNICIPAL UTILITIES

TRUCK, LINEMEN, DIGGER DERECK
4,536.80
IOWA ASSOCIATION OF UTILITIES

SUPER AND FOREMAN MEETING
345.00
IOWA UTILITIES BOARD, REMAINDER ASSESSMENTS
429.00
IOWA WORKFORCE DEVELOPMET, UNEMPLOYMENT
28.74
JENSEN BUILDERS, #8419 REFUNDED
50.00
JOE FIEBIGER CORRECTION, #2216 REFUNDED
50.00
K AND D LAND IMPROVEMENT

TRENCHING UNDERGROUND SERVICE
180.00
KRIZ-DAVIS CO STEEL U-GUARD, ARRESTOR 3PH MO 221.89
KRIZ-DAVIS CO STANDOFF, 36*18 1POS. HARDWARE 144.42
KRIZ-DAVIS CO PVC 4' SCH 40 PV MOLD 82.60
KRIZ-DAVIS CO JUNC W/USTRAP,PROT CAP 15KV 789.34
KRIZ-DAVIS CO
VARIGAP 3KV ARRESTER 99.55
KRIZ-DAVIS CO
MOUNTING BRACKET 41.03
1,378.83
LEGACY POWER LINE INC

BORING, RISER, TERMINATOR, CAB
12,485.00
LEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELEPHONE

DEC PHONE,INTERNET SERVICE
135.20
LONNY & BARB CUMMINS, #8438 REFUNDED
50.00
MARTIN MARIETTA, CLASS A
174.40
MIDLAND POWER COOP, 575,469 KWH
36,572.82
MIDLAND POWER COOPERATIVE,

WIRE, CABLE, BLADE, ELBOW
9,232.02
MIDWEST MUNICIPAL TRANSMI, MMTG DUES JAN-JUN2017 135.00
NAPA AUTO PARTS, OIL FOR BUCKET TRUCK
47.43
POSTMASTER
400 STAMPS
188.00
RANDY DANIELSON, REIMBURSE COPIER PART
90.00
TREAS, STATE OF IOWA, SALES TAX
1,644.35
TREASURER, STATE OF IA, 4TH QUARTER USE TAX
129.00
US CELLULAR
GENERATOR ALARM LINE
46.61
WELLMARK BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIEL

JAN HEALTH,DENTAL INS,
1,492.94
WELLMARK BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIEL

CRAIG FEB HEALTH,DENTAL INS 1,492.94
2,985.88
ZIEGLER INC.
REBUILD CIRCUIT BREAKERS
124,243.05

ELECTRIC
197,157.28
TOTAL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
197,157.28
PAYROLL CHECKS
7,288.11
**** PAID TOTAL *****
204,445.39
***** REPORT TOTAL *****
204,445.39

001 GENERAL
3,120.01

005 LIBRARY
666.22

110 ROAD USE TAX
887.91

600 WATER
717.09

610 SEWER
551.62

630 ELECTRIC
197,902.54

631 ELECTRIC CUSTOMER DEPOSIT
600.00
The Deappropriations Bill

Senate Republicans ran on getting our budget
situation in order. We have said consistently we would
run the state budget like the family budget. We will not
spend more than we take in. We will not use irresponsible
budgeting tactics.

Many of you have already heard about the tough
budget year the state is facing and the deappropriations
bill the Legislature must pass. Our goal is to get this
bill passed quickly so the affected organizations can
plan accordingly in the remaining months. We need to
find over $110 million dollars in savings in just the few
months we have left in the current fiscal year. This bill is
something we need to do by law.

I want to be clear. We do not have a revenue
problem; we have had a spending problem.

We are in this situation because of the budget
Senate Democrats moved forward. Even though revenue
continued to grow, they still spent taxpayer money in
a way that was not sustainable. Nearly every time in
recent years, Senate Republicans opposed the budgets
being passed from the Iowa Senate because too many tax
dollars were being spent. This session those statements
proved true.

We have to make the budget balance by law. In
Public Notice
Your Right to Know
City of Dayton
ORDINANCE NO. 270

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF
THE CITY OF DAYTON, IOWA, 2013 BY AMENDING A SECTION
REGARDING TRUCK PARKING.

BE IT ENACTED by the City Council of the City of Dayton, Iowa:
SECTION 1. Title III, Chapter 3, Section 34, is hereby repealed and the
following is hereby adopted in lieu thereof:

3-3-34
TRUCK PARKING LIMITED. The owner, or any other
persons, employed or directed to drive any vehicle over five (5) tons
shall take the most direct route, by way of truck routes, to their personal
domicile; however, the vehicle shall not be parked on City streets, except
in designated truck parking areas. Semi-tractor/trailer combinations shall
not be parked in residential areas. Any vehicle over five (5) tons shall not
be parked in the same location on any City street, including designated
truck parking areas, for more than 24 consecutive hours. No person shall
dolly down a camper, trailer, semi-trailer or other such vehicle onto any City
street, including designated truck parking areas.

SECTION 2. SEVERABILITY CLAUSE. If any section, provision or
part of this ordinance shall be adjudged invalid or unconstitutional, such
adjudication shall not affect the validity of the ordinance as a whole or any
section, provision or part thereof not adjudged invalid or unconstitutional.

SECTION 3. WHEN EFFECTIVE. This ordinance shall be in effect
from and after its final passage, approval and publication as provided by
law.

Passed by the City Council the 11th day of January, 2017, and
approved this 11th day of January, 2017.
________________________________
Mayor
_________________________________
Attest: City Clerk
ORDINANCE NO. 269
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF
THE CITY OF DAYTON, IOWA, 2013 BY AMENDING A SECTION
REGARDING REQUIRED VEGETATION CUTTING DATES.

BE IT ENACTED by the City Council of the City of Dayton, Iowa:
SECTION 1. Title VI, Chapter 14, Section 3, Paragraph 1 is hereby
repealed and the following paragraph is hereby adopted in lieu thereof:
6-14-3 (1.) Required cutting dates:
May 15
June 15
July 15
August 15
September 15

SECTION 2. SEVERABILITY CLAUSE. If any section, provision or
part of this ordinance shall be adjudged invalid or unconstitutional, such
adjudication shall not affect the validity of the ordinance as a whole or any
section, provision or part thereof not adjudged invalid or unconstitutional.

SECTION 3. WHEN EFFECTIVE. This ordinance shall be in effect
from and after its final passage, approval and publication as provided by
law.

Passed by the City Council the 11th day of January, 2017, and
approved this 11th day of January, 2017.
_______________________________
Mayor
________________________________
Attest: City Clerk
order to accomplish that task, difficult choices must be

made, but Iowans chose to put Senate Republicans in the
majority for this reason. This week legislation moved
through the Iowa Senate that balanced the budget for
this current year. For future years, we will budget in a
responsible way that will limit the need for major midyear budget changes like this bill.
Coupling

One year ago, you fought with us as we pushed
to get Senate Democrats to pass coupling to benefit
farmers, teachers, small businesses and thousands of
other Iowans. Coupling was, and continues to be, a big
priority for us. Last session, Senate Republicans drafted
an amendment which would have permanently coupled
Iowa tax law with federal tax changes, such as Section
179 expensing and teacher classroom deduction. This
would have streamlined the filing process for you, and
made a complicated and difficult task a little easier.
Unfortunately, that amendment never came to a vote on
the floor of the Iowa Senate and the Senate Democrats
took that option off the table.

For a decade, Senate Democrats spent too much
taxpayer money while we called for more fiscal discipline.
Those calls fell on deaf ears and now the state is required
to cut spending more than halfway through the current
fiscal year

Through budget negotiations with the House of
Representatives and the Governor, an agreement was
reached that balanced the state budget without coupling
the state tax code with federal changes for the 2016 tax
year. This choice is a difficult one and one we do not take
lightly.

Tax reform is a top priority for Senate Republicans
and one issue which will assuredly be under consideration
for future years will be a bill that makes coupling changes
permanent. Our job creators, farmers, teachers, and all
constituents deserve having predictability and certainty
when they make decisions to invest and live in our great
state.
Standing for Life

Standing for life has long been a priority of Senate
Republicans. On the opening day of the 2017 Legislative
session, Senate Republican Leader Bill Dix said our
priorities are not new and they shouldnt be. For the
past few years you have heard our hopes and concerns.
He is correct. Senate Republicans have filed numerous
bills concerning life in the past several years. However,
those bills were never given a basic hearing when Senate
Democrats were in the majority.

Holding a new majority in the Iowa Senate,
Republicans demonstrated life and womens health are
among our top priorities. Senate File 2 was one of the first
bills filed in the opening week of the legislative session.
SF2 would create a new state family planning program,
thus eliminating the current family planning waiver that
currently goes to Planned Parenthood and its 12 clinics
across Iowa. The bill would transition the funding to a
new program.

This new program opens up a host of new
opportunities for women to receive all their primary
health care needs from more than 200 Medicaid waiver
eligible clinics. The only clinics excluded in this bill are
clinics that perform abortions. The fact this proposed bill
makes more health care facilities available to women is
one of the prime reasons this bill is needed.

As always, I want to hear from you. My senate
number is (515) 281-3371 and my home number is (515)
432-7327 or write me at: State Capitol, Des Moines,
IA 50319 or at my home address: 1313 Quill Avenue,
Boone, IA 50036 or email me at jerry.behn@legis.iowa.
gov.
Abigail Anderlik, Dayton,

named to Kirkwood
College Deans List

Abigail Anderlik, Dayton, has been named to
the Kirkwood Community College Deans List for the
Fall 2016 semester.

These students have achieved a 3.3 grade point
average or higher after completing 12 or more credit
hours at the college.
THE Dayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Review
11
Calhoun, Sac, BV counties win Iowa

Court decision on drainage districts
Farm groups help counties, financial blow avoided. . .

Des Moines Water Works wont be able to win
damage payments from drainage districts in three northwest Iowa counties accused of sending fertilizers and other pollution unchecked into the Raccoon River, the Iowa
Supreme Court ruled Friday.

The ruling is a blow to the utilitys controversial
lawsuit seeking more accountability from drainage districts in Calhoun, Sac and Buena Vista counties, which
have oversight of improvements to underground tiles
used to drain water from farm fields, making them more
productive.

Had the utility won the case, it would have been
an enormous financial burden to Calhoun and the other
two counties stated one attorney, Colin McCullough, a
drainage attorney for Sac Couny.

It is important to note, however, hat DMWW is
Jaguar JV girls get

back to work
Iowas Unemployment Rate Decreases

According to a news release by Iowa Workforce
Development, Iowas unemployment rate dropped to 3.6
percent in December. Iowas economy received a boost
in December as businesses added jobs and unemployment
eased to 3.6 percent, said Beth Townsend, Director of
Iowa Workforce Development. While Iowas economy
has grown at a slower rate than in the past, growth in
construction, finance and healthcare offset losses in other
areas. Time will tell if the growth seen in December will
continue and expand in 2017.

Although the national unemployment rate increased
to 4.7%, December saw a decrease in the number of
unemployed Iowans from 65,100 in November to
61.200. Taking seasonally adjusted nonfarm employment
into consideration, Iowa remains up 8,200 jobs annually
despite layoffs over the past several months. Under
strong leadership, Iowas economy is steadily growing as
unemployment rates decrease.
DNR Five-Year Strategy for Water Monitoring

On Thursday, January 19, 2017, the Iowa
Department of Natural Resources published its electronic
newsletter EcoNewsWire that contained an article
notifying the public that a new five-year strategy aiming
to improve the Iowa DNRs Ambient Water Monitoring
Program is now available on the web. The DNRs
Ambient Water Monitoring Program provides consistent,
unbiased information about the condition of Iowas
groundwater aquifers and surface waters, such as rivers,
streams and lakes. This information supports decisions
affecting the development, management and protection
of Iowas waters.

The monitoring program worked with a variety of
stakeholders and other DNR programs to develop a fiveyear strategy for Iowas ambient water monitoring efforts.
The strategy identifies opportunities to improve the
programs effectiveness in several categories: monitoring
objectives, sampling design, data management,
products and services, and program evaluation and
coordination. The strategy is available at www.iowadnr.
gov/Environmental-Protection/Water-Quality/WaterMonitoring.

On January 26th, House Resolution 3 was
presented to the Iowa Pork Congress, recognizing the
oeconomic importance of this industry in Iowa. The
eIowa Pork Congress was recognized for their vital role
in improving pork production practices and expanding
tmarkets for pork and pork products. On a lighter note, the
bill was sponsored by Rep. Fry, Rep. Moore, and myself.
Hence; Fry Moore Bacon!

As the Chair of Natural Resources, we had the
opportunity to hear a presentation regarding the Trout
Program in Iowa. This was presented by Joe Larscheid,
Chief of Fisheries for Iowa DNR. It was interesting to
learn that in 1980, only five streams in Iowa had natural
Trout reproduction. Today there are 78!

It has been a busy week at the Capitol since my
return. I appreciate your thoughts and notes regarding the
loss of my Mother last week. Your kindness means so
much! I am honored to represent YOU, the citizens of
District 48 and will continue to work hard on your behalf.
~ Email your news to

daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

The Southeast Valley girls JV traveled to Glidden Thursday, January 5th. The Jaguars came up just
short of victory 34-37.

Delaney Conrad led the Jaguars offense, bringing in the new year with 15 points. Cassi Berglund came
to work for the Jags, pumping out 8 points. Mackenzie
Crampton scored 6 points to help the Jaguars. Ebony
Scott and Jaynie Ferrari scored 2 points apiece. Payton
Erritt sank a free-throw to finish the contest with 1 point.
The Lady Jags entered half time trailing 12-21. The Jaguars outscored G-R 22-16 in the second half, proving
there is absolutely No Quit in this young Jaguar team.
The Jags will continue to learn and grow and get better.
SV JV Girls Experience Hardwood Heart-breaker

On Monday, January 9th, the Southeast Valley
JV girls hosted Roland-Story, in Gowrie. The Jaguars
dropped the hard fought battle 31-32.

The Jags entered half-time trailing 13-18. In
the second half SV outscored RS 18-14, but that wasnt
enough to overcome their first quarter shooting slump.
Cassi Berglund, Mackenzie Crampton, and Delaney
Conrad pounded out 8 points apiece to power the Jaguar
offense. Jaynie Ferrari helped build Jaguar momentum
by adding 4 points. Savanah Seehusen drained a threepointer in the third quarter to tie the ballgame. Seehusen
finished with 3 points.
Second-Half Rally Not Enough for Jaguar JV

Southeast Valley JV girls traveled to Clarion
Tuesday, January 10th. The Jaguars fell to the Cowgirls
26-35.

Mackenzie Crampton led the Jaguar offense
with 8 points. Delaney Conrad and Jaynie Ferrari contributed 5 points apiece. Viatris Scott sparked the Jags with
a three-pointer, finishing the game with 3 points. Ebony
Scott and Hannah DeVries connected on a jump-shot, to
end with 2 points each. Cassi Berglund took a trip to the
free-throw line to collect 1 point.

The Jaguars trailed 7-20 at half-time. Jaguar defensive hustle opened the second-half, allowing C-G only
five third-quarter points, but only scoring one point themselves. Finally, the Jaguars offense came to life, scoring
14 fourth quarter points. The Jaguar JV girls brought the
hustle, even though shots werent falling. The Lady Jags
continue to display important building blocks, creating a
solid foundation for their future.
SV JV Girls Fall to NF
Southeast Valley JV girls hosted Newell-Fonda Friday,
January 20th, in Gowrie. The Jaguars lost the contest to
the Mustangs 36-65.
Delaney Conrad and Mackenzie Crampton led the Jaguars offensive attack with 9 points apiece. Conrad shot an
impressive 5 of 6 from the free-throw line. Viatris Scott
hustled on the court, scoring 5 points for the Jags. Savanah Seehusen knocked down a shot from behind the
arch to start the second quarter, contributing 3 points to
the Jaguars offense. Payton Erritts hard work produced
3 points for the Jags.

Aggressive play form Cassi Berglund, resulted
in free-throws. Berglund took advantage, sinking 3 of 4,
finishing the contest with 3 points. Lexi Corell swished
a jump shot to collect 2 points. Jaynie Ferrari knocked
down both of her free-throws to end the game with 2
points.

The Jaguars took full advantage from the freethrow line making 12 of 16 on the night. Along with
improvement in the the free-throw department, the Jags
scored twice as many points, and narrowed the loss margin, than in their previous season meeting with the Mustangs.
still continuing to seek other related legal remedies.

Des Moines Water Works hoped to reverse
nearly a century of legal precedent thats given the districts immunity from being sued for damages. The water
utility argues that the protection relieves the drainage districts of responsibility to limit farm runoff into streams
and rivers.

In addition to seeking monetary damages, the
utilitys lawsuit aims to get a judges order forcing the
districts to be permitted under the federal Clean Water
Act. Its a move that would increase regulation for about
3,000 districts statewide, and indirectly farmers across
the state and potentially, the nation according to a story
in the Des Moines Register.

That portion of the lawsuit remains unaffected
by the supreme courts ruling and will still move forward
toward a trial.

Were disappointed, but not surprised, said
Bill Stowe, CEO of Des Moines Water Works. The
courts ruling today does nothing to clean up Iowas lakes
rivers and streams.

Were still committed today to continue to
pursue our legal remedies to protect our customers and
consumers from the increasing concerns we have about
public health and safety from pollution from agricultural
producers, said Bill Stowe, CEO of Des Moines Water
Works.

Farm groups expressed their satisfaction with
the supreme courts decision to uphold the longstanding
precedent. An Iowa Soybean Association spokesman
hoped that the lawsuit would be dismissed since thelitigation is expensive and divisive.

He said, It also renews our optimism that the
utility will re-engage in a cooperative approach with rural Iowa to make real and long-lasting improvements in
water quality.

The lawsuit fueled fears in Calhoun and the
other two counties that costs could be assessed to taxpayers if the water works ultimately won a damage award at
trial.

A verdict against the drainage would have been
devastating, said McCullough, adding that the drainage
districts have no assets. Insurance providers have said
they would not provide coverage for the lawsuit.

Several ag groups have contributed about $1
million to help the counties defend themselves against the
lawsuit. Des Moines Water Works board agreed to spend
up to $1.35 million to pursue the lawsuit.

Justice Thomas Waterman, in writing the majority opinion, said a lawsuit is not the proper method for the
water works to seek repayment for the costs of filtering
nitrates from drinking water. Rather, that policy should
be decided by Iowa lawmakers.
Buena Vista University

announces Deans List
For Terms one and two. . .
The following students have been named to

Buena Vista Universitys Deans List for terms one and
two.

Students named to the Deans List must have
a minimum grade point average of 3.5 for the semester,
based on a 4.0 grade point system, and must have taken at
least 12 hours of coursework.

The following students were named to the
Deans list: Nicole Olson and Jessica Peterson of Moorland; both students attend BVUs Fort Dodge site.

Lathe Muench and Jesse Hanson have fun in the
snow Saturday, January 28 in Dayton.
12
Dayton Review
Southeast Valley JV Boys Basketball Team...

The Southeast Valley JV boys basketball team in the front row from left to right are Joel Lambert, Dillon Systma,
Adam Dellachesa, Jackson Housken, Nyles Johnson, and Kenny Blunk; Back row left to right are Coach Dahlstrom,
JJ Graves, Mason Ackerson, Kyle Zeka, Max Davis, Zach Graves, Blake Zwiffle, Jordan Owen and Coach Gutshall.
Photo by Niceswanger Photography.
Currently 13-2...

The Southeast Valley JV Boys Basketball team
defeated Madrid 55-47 Thursday, January 26 at home.

The boys had a tremendous night of rebounding
with 39 for the night. We also had a great night shooting
68% from the free throw line.

Leading the charge for the Jaguars were Zach
Graves with 15, JJ Graves, 10; Jackson Housken, 8; Nyles Johnson and Mason Ackerson both with 5; and Kenny Blunk, Kyle Zika, and Max Davis all contributed 4
points.

Leading rebounders were Mason Ackerson, 6;
Nyles Johnson, 6; Zach Graves, 6; JJ Graves, 6; Max Davis, 5; Jackson Housken, 5; Kenny Blunk, 4; and Kyle
Zika with 1.

Nyles also lead the team in assits with 6 and
2 steels. The teams current record is 13-2. Keep up the
great work!
Southeast Valley JVR Boys Basketball Team...

The Southeast Valley JVR boys basketball team in the front row from left to right are Ethen Pliner, Ross Halligan,
Cater Lane, Lincoln Miller, Daven Reese, and Hunter Kruse; Back row left to right are Coach Dahlstrom, Lincoln Clay,
Brock Fleming, Chase Swieter, Robert Jepsen, Lukis Samuelson, and Coach Gutshall. Photo by Niceswanger Photography.
Jaguar JVR boys have impressive 2nd half run

The JVR Boys Basketball team defeated the
JVR Madrid Tigers by the score of 47-31 on Thursday,
January 26th. After gaining a slight advantage at the
half-time break with the score of 19-18, the young Jaguar
team closed out the last two quarters with an impressive
28-13 run.

Leading statistical leaders for the team was Robert Jepsen with 16 points, 7 rebounds, and 3 blocks, Carter Lane with 11 points, 6 rebounds, and 4 steals, Hunter
Kruse with 9 points and 4 rebounds, Chase Swieter with
SV Jaguar JV team
defeats Madrid
8 points and 11 rebounds, Ethan Pliner with 2 points, and

rounding out the scoring was Ross Halligan with 1 point.
Playing and not scoring for the Jags were Joel Lambert,
Lincoln Miller, Gavin Richman, Jacob Slininger, Lucas
Samuelson, and Brock Fleming. Lucas Samuelson also
added 3 rebounds to his efforts.

End of Quarter Scores for the game are as follows: Q1: SV 13, Madrid 9; Q2: SV 19, Madrid 18; Q3:
SV 29, Madrid 22; Q4: SV 47, Madrid 31.
Southeast Valley Basketball Cheerleaders...

The Jaguar Basketball Cheerleaders in the front row from left to right are Ieisha Jabbar, Cameron Shady, and
Makayla Busma; Middle row left to right are Kate Wickwire, Haley Tuel, Toni Klatt, Olivia Tranquillo; Back row left
to right are Lexi Morgan, Maddi Rude, Karhyn Alcantara, Tabatha Ball, Morgan Sorenson, and Kayla Dolph. Photo by
Niceswanger Photography.
Girls Basketball
Tournament Pairing
February 11th at Cherokee - 7:00 vs Cherokee
Flannery Tax & Bookkeeping Service

912 1st Ave. N.
Fort Dodge, IA 50501
Please call for an
appointment
Office 515-576-0390
Fax 515-576-3764
flannerytax@gmail.com
Wayne A. Salgren AFSP,
Kathleen Flannery-Salgren AFSP,
Iowa Chapter NATP Board Member,

Quickbooks ProAdvisor,
Notary
Iowa Chapter NATP Vice President

Feb 1 Pages - Dayton

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Dayton

Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley

Wednesday, February 1, 2017

Dayton alley floods briefly. . .

Jaguar of week continued on page 8...

Vegors Cemetery in Webster Township includes

City of Dayton has

Ivan Skoglund, Al Porter,

Vegors Cemetery continued on page 8...

Wednesday, February 1, 2017

Iowa Conservation Farmer

Area ministers meet

Ladysmith Black Mambazo is the undisputed king of mbube,

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5 2:30 pm

BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY!

Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office

The Jaguar for the

The Jaguar for the week

The Jaguar for the week

Trout stocking Feb. 4

Brushy Creek ice variable;

Wednesday, February 1, 2017

she will celebrate January 9th.

plan thats right for you.

the insurAnce store

Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Iowa is an Independent

Johnson & sons

We are Bursting with

406 3rd St. NE

Glenn Schreiber: Editor

Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast

Wednesday, February 1, 2017

Grandparent scam reported in Iowa;

A small pain was sympton

Farm owners may apply

funds abroad, often are nearly impossible to trace.

Southeast Valley students

School to compete in the district large group speech competition.

BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY!

Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

Wednesday, Feb. 1 - Pork Chops

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

Down Memory Lane

Wednesday, February 1, 2017

Nioki and Colleen...

Great music, dancing

mentally but she is so caring and gentle, working with

Wednesday, February 1, 2017

Jaguar Varsity Boys Basketball Team...

Jaguar JV girls win one,

Jaguar Girls Basketball Team...

Girls basketball continued on page 8...

Sandholm Real Estate

Sandholm Real Estate

Wednesday, February 1, 2017

Southeast Valley Wrestling Team...

Southeast Valley Jaguar wrestlers

Wednesday, February 1, 2017

EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON

406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512

601 Division St. 275-2702

The inscribed on the tombstone is Lott and the date is

Landus Coop highlights