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

ayton

ReviewVol. 137, No. 43 Wednesday, November, 5, 2014 [email protected]

Halloween at Grandview Health Care Center...

Erma Tell, Elna Mae Nordstrom, and Vivian Paul gave treats to Joe the Combine atGrandview Health Care Center Halloween night.

Absentee votingnumbers similar

to 2010 elections

Returned ballots average 90%. . .By Amanda DeVries

To date the Webster County Auditors Of-ce has mailed out 5,500 absentee ballots andhas received 4,132 back, about 75%.

For the 2012 presidential election thenumbers were practically doubled, mailing out8,054 and receiving back 7,393 at 92%.

In 2010, 4,409 absentee ballots were mailedand 3,965 were returned for counting, makingit 90%.

Another part of the absentee ballot requeststhat is forgotten about is the cost on the Countys

part. The person requesting the ballot doesnthave to pay any postage. Money is lost whenballots are mailed and not returned.

October 22 to Oct. 24, there were three ab-sentee voting stations in Ft. Dodge open and atotal of 57 voted. In order to set up these pollingstations, petitions have to be sent in and thenthe sites have to be staffed. This year it was notcost-effective for these stations to be open.

In Iowa Democrats have the lead in earlyvoting; 41% of the 306,000 absentee ballotsalready cast. In 2010, 37% of absentee ballotswere Republican.

Nationally over eight million absentee bal-lots have been counted. A commonality is be-ing seen across America, that is Democrats saythey are turning out a higher percentage of vot-ers that would normally stay home and Republi-cans say getting voters to polls early gives themtime to talk to the undecided.

The next presidential election in in 2016,and it will be interesting to see if the numbersrise up to above the numbers from 2012.

Trick-or-treaters celebrate Halloween.

The Southeast Valley High School is pre-senting Legally Blonde as their musical this

year. Performanceswill be Friday, Oct. 7and Saturday, Oct. 8 at7 pm.

Among thechanges is the disap-

pearance of the wellloved dinner theater.There will be an op-portunity to purchasedesserts during theintermission on Satur-day night.

We were not ableto get complete detailson the production butwe will have them innext weeks issue.

In the movie ver-

sion of Legally Blondewith Reese Wither-spoon in the starring

Southeast Valley H. S.

presents Legally BlondeScheduled Oct. 7, 8; No dinner theater. . .

role, Elle Woods is dumped by her boyfriendwho stereotypes her as being too blonde.

Elle Woods decides that she will provehim wrong and win him back. She is accept-ed by Harvard Law School and she begins herquest to get her law degree.

She overcomes the dumb blondestigma she has endured during her life and ex-

cels to the point of being at the top of her class,along with her boyfriend. These two, joined byhis ance, are selected to be legal attorneys in amurder trial.

There are many twists and turns thatfollows. Elle Woods ultimately is a heroine asshe wins her case, and her former boyfriend isso impressed that he decides he wants her back.But perhaps Elle has second thoughts on him,and there is another faculty attorney who hascaught her eye.

The play and movie have some sadmoments, but there are plenty of uplifting mo-

ments that make this an entertaining and inspi-rational story for people of all ages and genderto see and appreciate.

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Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2014 Dayton Review2

BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY!

TICKETS STARTING AT $20!

Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office (no service fees)

ticketmaster.com 1-800-745-3000 Ticketmaster Outlets

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2014

The National

Acrobats of ChinaColorfully costumed acrobats and contortionists defy

gravity with their jaw-dropping, nail-biting acts. This troupe

thrills audiences of all ages with spectacular stunts.

School kits from the United Methodist Churches in Lehigh, Boxholm, Pilot Mound, andOtho are all together and are ready to be transported to UMCOR.

Various types of kits await to be trans-ported from the Lehigh UMC to their nextdestination.

Local UMC churchesdonate kits worth $2,751By Samantha Lee

The United Methodist Churches (UMC) ofLehigh, Boxholm, Pilot Mound, and Otho par-

ticiapted in their 35th Annual Thanksgiving In-gathering.

This is a way for the United MethodistChurch to address world hunger and need. saidAlaire Willits, Pastor of all four churches. Thechurches donate different kits to the Iowa-Nige-ria Partnership and the United Methodist Com-mittee on Relief (UMCOR).

There are numerous types of kits, includingschool; health; sewing and knitting; dorm kits;literacy and more.

The churches receive a specic list of itemsthat must be included in each kit.

The four churches put together 236 kits, val-ued at $2,751.They made 107 school kits, which include

notebooks, a ruler, pencils, a pencil sharpener,scissors, eraser, crayons, and all the items areput into a hand made bag.

The four churches made 80 health kits whichinclude soap, a toothbrush, a comb, and more.

Nineteen literacy kits were put together bythe church members. They are used to providesupplies for adults in Nigeria who are taking lit-eracy classes in their church.

Layettes, jackets, and church world serviceblankets were also donated.

All of the kits were made by members of thechurches.

Iron Saddle Saloon

Individual Dues $5*Business Dues $20*

Wednesday,November, 12 - 12:00 Noon

E v e r y o neWe l come

meeting

Elna Mae Nordstrom will be turning 95years old on November 10th. To help her cel-ebrate, please send her a card at the followingaddress:

Elma Mae NordstromGrand view Apartments # 401Dayton, Iowa. 60530

Continued on page 10...

Car re, deer accident,

Pilot Mound incident,on Boone Sheriffs report

On Oct. 10 a lady headed west was injuredwhen she struck a deer on Highway 30. The in-cident caused the airbags to deploy injuring herand a passenger.

Sheriffs deputies and the Boone Fire

Department responded to a car re at Hwy 17and 30 on Oct. 11. Everyone was able to get outof the car without injury.

A Ledges State Park ofcer found abackpack, examined the contents nding con-traband and notied the Boone County SheriffsOfce on Oct. 18. The ndings resulted in thebackpack owner being charged with possessionof a controlled substance and was taken to theBoone County Jail.

A Pilot Mound resident called theBoone County Sheriffs Ofce on Oct. 21, re-porting her son was out of control. The deputyresponded, investigating possible assault, afternding none, he counciled the man and nishedthe investigation.

A report was made to the Boone CountySheriffs Ofce Oct. 25 regarding a possibledrunk driver entering Ogden city limits on P-70.

Moorland Pondreceiving 1,500 troutWednesday, Nov. 5

First stocking. . .The Iowa DNR will release 1,500 ten to

twelve inch rainbow trout in the Webster Coun-ty Conservation Boards Moorland Pond on

Wednesday, November 5 at 1:00 P.M. This is therst of two planned stockings for Moorland Pondlocated on the southwest edge of Fort Dodge.

The next release will take place Januarythrough the ice. A total of 3,000 half-pound troutwill be stocked this fall and winter, providing a


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Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2014Dayton Review 3

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

E-mail [email protected]

Official Newspaper ofWebster County, Iowa

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

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

Glenn Schreiber: EditorSamantha Lee: Graphic DesignerAmanda DeVries: Clerical, Writing

Mary Lou Strandberg: Meditation & Specialty Writer

Dayton Review

BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY!Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office (no service fees)

ticketmaster.com 1-800-745-3000 Ticketmaster Outlets

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2014

Moscow State

SymphonyOrchestra

Supported by Ames International Orchestra Festival Association

and Ames Commission on the Arts

PAVEL KOGAN, conductor

NADJA SALERNO-SONNENBERG, violin soloist (photo on left)

The Moscow State Symphony Orchestra presents an exciting

program (subject to change) featuring:

TCHAIKOVSKY: Romeo and Juliet Overture-Fantasy (final version 1880)

BRUCH: Violin Concerto No. 1 in G minor, Op.26

Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg, violin soloist

TCHAIKOVSKY: Symphony No. 4 in F minor, Op. 36

3

Choose

The Blues

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MARKKLEVER

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DAYTON, IA

515-547-2317

Dayton Food Pantry

helping area familiesIn the past few months, the Dayton Food

Pantry has been helping more people. For Oc-tober, we served 18 families totaling 53 indi-viduals from Dayton and the surrounding areain our former Southeast Webster-Grand SchoolDistrict. We can use any help with monetaryand food donations.

Items still needed are: Canned vegeta-bles; Canned fruits and applesauce; Puddingcups; Fruit juices; Soups; Box potatoes; Cannedand boxed pastas; Laundry detergent; Peanutbutter; Toilet paper; Sugar; Canned chicken andtuna; Chicken and Tuna Helpers and our.

We currently do not need any ketchup;Mustard; Shampoo; Toothpaste; Toothbrushes

and mens deoderant.We thank you for any donations to helpour area families.

A street crew cleaned the roads in Dayton.

Skillet Street had a much needed cleaning last week in Dayton.

Security Savings Bankhosting Angel Treesfor ChristmasNov. 7 through Dec. 8...

Its that time of year again, the Angel Treesare being displayed at all the Security SavingsBank branches. The Southeast Valley schoolswill be partnering with area businesses andchurches to help students and families in thisdistrict have a happy holiday season.

Citizens in the community who would liketo participate in making a childs Christmasvery special may begin picking up angels atthe Security Savings Banks in Gowrie, Farn-hamville, Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt and Box-holm, The angels are expected to arrive Friday,Nov. 7. The necessary information about a

child will be located on those angels for you topurchase gifts.

We ask that you return the unwrappedgifts for that child (angel) no later than Mon-day, Dec. 8. We ask that you return those giftsback to the bank where you picked up the angel.

Monetary donations would also be welcometo go towards food vouchers or gifts. These do-nations can be given at the local banks or theSoutheast Webster Grand Elementary in Day-ton.

We would like to thank you in advance foryour participation in a project that makes our

communities a great place to live, as well asyour role in emphasizing good character in ourcommunity.

Community Harvestworship set Nov. 9at Community CenterIn Dayton...

A Community Harvest Worship Celebrationwill be held Sunday, Nov. 9, 10:30 am at theDayton Community Center.

The theme is Gratitude and Thanksgiving.There will be no worship at Emanuel that Sun-day; there will be Sunday School.

Dayton DreamersOctober meetingEnjoyed meal in Paton...By Alice Johnson

It was a beautitul Autumn day on Thursday,October 16, when 14 of the Dayton Dreamer'sSenior Club drove to the 209 Main Street restau-

rant in Paton for dinner. On the way, we notedthat only a very few farmers were out workingin the elds because of the rain that we experi-enced the past week or so. Hopefully, the eldswill dry up so the farmers can get their cropsdone harvested by November or so.

The members were reminded by Vice-President Fredrickson that on November 20 wewill be having a special Thanksgiving dinnerat the Community Center. All area seniors arewelcomed to come to our dinner at noon thatday and enjoy that special meal with us. Youwill have to be 55 years and over to attend.There is a small cost for the meal but there areno membership dues required.

Please call President Bonnie Reck at549-2948 or Secretary Johnson at 359-2630forservations.

Hope to see you then! ~ Email your news to [email protected] ~

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Recipe of the Weekfrom Dayton

Community GroceryEasy Crock Pot Potato Soup

1 30oz. bag of frozen diced hash browns1 32 oz box of chicken broth1 can of cream of chicken soup (10 oz)1 pkg. cream cheese (8 oz, not fat free)3 oz bacon bits1 cup shredded cheddar cheesesalt and pepper to taste

Put the potatoes in the crockpot. Add in thechicken broth, cream of chicken soup andhalf of the bacon bits. Add a pinch of salt andpepper.Cook on low for 8 hours or until potatoes aretender.An hour before serving, cut the cream cheeseinto small cubes. Place the cubes in the crockpot. Mix a few times throughout the hourbefore serving.Once the cream cheese is completely mixedin, its ready to serve.Top with cheddar cheese and some addition-al bacon bits.

Wed. (11/5)...............BBQ Country RibsThurs. (11/6)...........................Hot BeefFri. (11/7)..................2 pc Fish & SoupMon. (11/10)......................Swiss Steak

Tues. (11/11)......2 pc Broasted ChickenWed. (11/12)..............Fried Pork ChopsChef Salad (Mon-Fri)....................$4.99

Breakfast: 6:30 - 8 a.m.Lunch: 11 - 1 p.m.

Fresh, homemade noon specials!

and serving breakfast

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

Dayton

ags nish successful season; Coach

eeks more athletes on football teamnjured Jags lose in playoffs. . .The Jaguars nish the season 5-5 but can

still be very proud of everything they accom-plished over this season after joining two ClassA schools together and moving up 2 classes andplaying 2A football.

The Jaguars nished the regular seasonwith a winning 5-4 record. The team lost toHampton Dumont Wednesday of last week inthe rst round of the playoffs.

Moving to 2A was a big change forthe kids and it made them realize how hard itcan be up there playing those bigger teams andwhat we have to do to become a 2A contenderyear in and year out, said coach Mike Swieter.

The Jaguars experienced several inju-ries the last few weeks of the season making itvery difcult to compete in the playoffs. TheJags had very good players but they lacked suf-cient depth to overcome the rash of injuriesthat occurred.

We need more athletes to compete onour team, asserted Swieter.. It is very hardcompeting when you have a class of eight anda class of seven. We need an average of 15 to

20 kids out so hopefully the success this seasonwill motivate some more students to take thatnext step with us.

And the players need to work hardin the off season, Swieter stated. We willtake two weeks off and then well be right backtraining for next season. We tell our athletesfootball does not start in nine months. . . it startsnow.

Asserted Swieter, We must commitand give everything we have and continue whatwe started to build this season.

Coaches are very proud of all the boysand what they achieved together this year. The

JVR nished 4-0, JV 6-2 and the Varsity 5-5placing third in the district and made the 2014State Playoffs. They will be proud every timethey walk into the gym and see their new StateBanner hanging from the wall, proclaimedSwieter.

The Jaguars football team would liketo recognize all the fans for all their support.They hope to do more cheers after the gameswith you next year. The team also recognizeseveryone who gives their time on Friday nights.:Brad Lane and Dustin Hector with stats, CurtValentine with video taping, Bruce McCormick

and Megan Anderson with Athletic training andDennis Swieter for all the food and time spent.It is very much appreciated, said coach Swi-eter.

Coach Swieter would like to recognizethe ne work of his coaches Jeff Kruse, JimDuncan, Caden Duncan and Kyle Johnson and

End of the Year StatsRushing

Att. Yds. Rush TDsRyan True 110 562 5Aaron Swieter 94 516 6Jay Lizer 41 287 3Tristan Ewing 58 250 3Myles Davis 70 170 3

Keaton Jondle 19 108 0Camerson Anderson, 1 61 1Cade King 9 59 0Anthony Mendoza, 2 17 0ryan Gustafson 1 2 0Nolan Brand 1 -3 0

Passing Att. Comp Yds/Com. TDsMyles Davis 141 71 50.4 8Ryan True 13 3 23.1 1

Receiving #Rec. Yds. Receiving TDsDakota Jaeschke 27 295 3


Quarterback Ryan True, #3, hands off to Cade King, #1, for a run during the gameagainst Hampton Dumont Oct. 29.

Keaton Jondle, #43, runs the ball at Wednesday nights game against Hampton Dumont.

their families for all their hard work and dedica-tion in another successful season.

Coach Swieter also acknowledged hiswife and kids for all their support and help.

Cade King 21 290 4Conner Conrad 16 233 2Shane Promes 5 107 0Anthony Mendoza, 3 46 0Aaron Swieter 2 39 0

Scoring Total Pts Rushing Pts FG PtsAaron Swieter 36 6 0Dakota Jaeschke 33 6 0Ryan True 32 6 0Cade King 26 6 0Tristan Ewing 26 6 0Myles Davis 24 6 0Conner Conrad 22 6 0Jay Lizer 18 6 0Cameron Anderson, 6 6 0Keegan Goodwin 2 6 0

Tackles

Unas. Asst. Solo SacksTom Nahnse 22 70 2Shane Promes 25 55 0Chase Mobley 23 53 0Tristan Ewing 10 44 0

Jay Lizer 15 31 0Keaton Jondle 15 29 0

Johnny Lautner 9 39 1Logan Boerner 11 34 0Dylan Anderson 14 27 3Conner Conrad 11 24 1Dakota Jaeschke 10 23 2

Anthony Mendoza 13 14 0Cade King 10 19 0Ryan True 7 25 0Koltan Lundberg 1 27 0Owen Oeltjenbruns 5 17 0Brent Black 4 12 0Brent Nelson 3 10 0

Aaron Swieter 3 9 0Cameron Anderson 3 4 0Tom Lennon 2 5 0Nick Eslick 1 6 0Sam Berglund 1 5 0

Andrew Dorage 1 3 0Ryan Gustafson 1 2 0

Jacob Sorenson 0 3 0Myles Davis 0 3 0Keegan Goodwin 0 3 0Nolan Brand 1 0 0Daven Rees 0 1 0

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We are Bursting withPride as we help sponsor our

great students atSoutheast Webster High School!

Carson-StappFuneral

Home

Dayton406 3rd St. NE

(515) 547-2512

Compassionate,Personal Care

since 1949

Dayton Food pantry open

third Saturday of each month

Dayton Community FoodPantry provides food assis-tance to individuals and fami-lies in the SWG School Districtwho are in need of emergencyfood assistance.Third Saturday of every month

10 a.m.-12 noon, Emanuel Lutheran Church

208 2nd Ave NW, Dayton

Grandma! Do you want to see my snake?This was queried by just ve year old greatgrandson, Ollie, at his birthday party. Not re-ally, I thought yet I led the parade out to their

back entry where a light heated aquarium stood.I expected to see something like a small bullsnake or larger garter snake as it had been cap-tured in their back yard. But dad was therereaching in under some of the grassy stuff andout came a sluggishly wiggling thing primar-ily black in color, about as big around as a pen-cil and slightly longer. I said something like,ugh and left to let the small guests observe.

What is there about snakes that repulseso many of us, especially the female gender, andyet fascinates many? Some people opt to be-come herpetologists, those who study and workwith reptiles and amphibians. It must take a

special person to do that. Perhaps the repul-sion to snakes or serpents, amphibians, reptilesis the reference to the serpent in Genesis whowas Satan in disguise. It is possibly somethingingrained in us from childhood, most likely byour mothers most females do not like creepy-crawly critters and of course, we are taught thatsome of them have a poisonous bite and otherlarge ones can crush the life out of you.

While I know that many snakes are quiteharmless and actually a help to the environmentby feasting on bugs and rodents, still I just amnot a snake person. Some weeks ago there

was an article in a newspaper about a fellow inAmes who was hoping to get his business in fulloperation, He had some BIG ones and handledthem like most of us would a puppy or kitten. Icertainly would avoid that place of business.

I would wager, however, that back inour memories we all have some snake storiesto tell. When I was a little girl still living in St.Charles I was allowed to put on my Christmasskates (remember that story?) and skate back toschool after lunch on a nice spring day. About ablock from my home and across the street therewas a slight slope and I started to do as I haddone previously, coast down that slope but as

I was on my way I saw IT! Right at the bottom,in the warm sunshine stretched clear across thesidewalk was a huge bull snake which by thebumps along its body indicated having justraided someones hen house eggs. I tried to stopand fell to the side screaming bloody murder.All the neighbors, including my mom a blockaway, came running to see what had happened.One in particular rushed over thinking perhapshis chow dog (who hated everyone but him) hadescaped from his high fenced pen. By the timethey all got there the snake had slithered away.I still dont know if anyone else saw it. Its asight that has remained in my memory all theseyears and surfaces when the subject of snakesis brought up. Mom took me back home, theskates having been removed, cleaned me upand checked for injuries and walked me back toschool.

I dont recall having seen many snakes,except an occasional garter (or garden) snake inBoone County. However Madison County hadthem and at one time they had a snake hunt, es-pecially in the rock quarries to eliminate or re-duce the rattler population. I do know that myuncle claimed there was a bull snake or somesuch larger one living under his corn crib and he

liked that. The snake didnt roam away and heldthe rodent population down and kept them fromgetting in and chewing up a lot of the grain.

Later in life, married with children, wehad a house that had no basement. Thus, wehad to especially prepare each winter by hav-ing someone crawl under the house and place

Snakes Alivepoisonous food around to reduce and hopefullyeliminate the mouse population which liked toget in. It worked pretty well but all the neigh-bors had to do it or , well, you know. But one

summer which was waning into fall we noticedsomething a bit unnerving. Our house had acement front porch which got a lot of afternoonsun and there stretched out, all two plus feetof it, was a brown bull snake. A stomp on thestepping stone leading to the porch or a rattleof the aluminum storm/screen door caused it toslither quickly away, escaping to the area wherethe porch joined the house. It seemed harmlessand always exited as if afraid of us. Long storyshort, Stanley as it was named, was aroundfor several years and grew to be about four feetlong and bigger around and yet no problems,always slithering quickly away at the slightest

movement or noise. Amazingly, each winter,we never had an indication of any critters butthe neighbors had to keep constant watch. Butone day I heard such a noise and clamor outsidethat I went to the door to check on it. There wasmy husband just nishing off the job of snake-a-cide. When he had come home and did theusual stomp instead of slithering quickly awayas usual, Stanley reared his head and with beadyeyes glistening, hissed and hissed at him. Endof Stanley! Too bad. We had to extra preparefor winter again!

I imagine this has brought snake storiesto mind for many readers. I have some othersbut these are enough for now. Happy dreams!

TM

The Broadway MusicalTM&

New

LineProductions,Inc.Allrightsreserved.Illustration

byHughSyme.PhotobyJoanMarcus.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 at 7:30 pm

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Southeast Valley Schooleligible to win $1,000Promoting fnancial literacy to students. . .

The Southeast Valley High School is eligibleto win a $1,000 cash prize while the educatorsincrease the students nancial understandingthrough the Iowa Financial Know-How Chal-lenge.

The Challenge, sponsored by Iowa StudentLoan in partnership with the Iowa Departmentof Education, the Iowa Jump$tart Coalition, Ju-nior Achievement of Central Iowa and the IowaCollege Access Network, rewards Iowa highschool educators who promote critical nancialliteracy skills by using two online tutorials intheir classroom.

Teachers who register at www.IowaStudent-Loan.org/EnterChallenge and work with theirstudents to experience Student Loan Game Planand ROCI Reality Check by Jan. 31 will be en-tered into a drawing for one of 30, $1,000 cashprizes intended to improve winning schools

nancial literacy programs and scholarshipfunds.

The Challenge also helps schools satisfy -nancial literacy requirements for the Iowa Core21st Century Skills when educators use eachtool alone or design their own curriculum. IowaStudent Loan offers classroom guides that pro-vide discussion and assignment topics, as wellas a correlation to the Iowa Core.

Beginning in January, Southeast Valleyseniors who plan to attend college may alsoqualify for $1,500 scholarships in the IowaFinancial Know-How Challenge: Senior Schol-arship by completing the two nancial literacytutorials and scoring among the top 20 on a re-lated assessment.

Information about the Senior Scholarshipwill be available on www.IowaStudentLoan.orglater this year and will also be on the SoutheastValley webpage.

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Jaguar Cross Country teamwrapped up their 2014 seasonGreat season Southeast Valley . . .

Continuing to set the bar high for futureJaguar cross country teams, the rst ever South-east Valley boys cross country team competed inthe class 2A state cross country meet on Saturdayin Fort Dodge. The Jaguars, who were ranked as12th in class 2A by the Iowa Track Coaches asso-

ciation prior to the meet, just missed living up totheir ranking by 2 points nishing 13th overall.East Marshall was the 2A meet champion

with 84 points, Monticello brought home runner-up honors with 106 points, and Unity Christianwas third with 114 points. The Jaguars misseda top ten nish by 24 points and were only 27points out of 8th place.

Sophomore Spencer Warehime lead the Jag-uars was once again this season running a timeof 17:56 to nish 55th. After Warehime, seniorsMalachi Swanson (75th, 18:23) and SpencerJohnson (78th, 18:25) followed by junior ColeAndrews (79th, 18:27) all nished within six

seconds of each other. The nal three Jaguars tocross the nish line were seniors Bryce Gustafson(91st, 18:44) and Noah Tucker (104th, 18:58) andfreshman Patrick Breitsprecher (109th, 19:06).

One of the impressive things about thisteam this year, was how close all the runners onthe team nished together, and that has reallyhelped the boys push each other, commentedCoach Nuss. After Spencer Warehime, yourenever quite sure what the order of the next sixrunners would be from meet to meet and that just

showed the type of team the boys had all year.This same team effort was shown on Saturday atthe state meet.

The teams trip to state was only one ofmany accomplishments in the Jaguars boys in-augural cross country season. Southeast Valley

also claimed the Twin Lakes Conference varsityand JV team titles, as well as bringing home theGreene County and Pocahontas Area invitationalteam titles. They also earned runner-up honors atthe Falcon Invitational and their rst ever homeSoutheast Valley invitational. A 3rd place nishat the state qualifying meet at Panora punchedtheir ticket to the state meet.

Individually, Spencer Warehime lead theJaguars in every meet, earning medalist honors

These businesses proudly supported the Jaguar cross country team this season!

Farmers Coop, NAPA, AK Transmission, Johnson, Kramer, Good, Mulholland; Lehigh Valley Coop,Kali & McGuire, Woodruff Electric, Anderson Implemnet, Sandholm Insurance, Sandholm Real Estate,Gowre Care Center, TCB Sanitation, Carson-Stapp Funeral Home, Jim Blair Sanitation, Macke Gowrie,

and Security Savings Bank

Southeast Valley Cross Country Team....

Southeast Vally cross country team front row left to right are Kendall Sandgren, JosieBreitsprecher, Angela Dopita, Nicole Williams, Anna Heatherington, Hannah Peterson, Eri-ca Rittgers; 2nd row, Josh Carlson, Mueeze Al Mushabbir, Malachi Swanson, Spencer John-son, Anthony Zigrang, Todd Hamilton, Daniel Johnson, Lucas Pontius, Jordan Lane; 3rdrow, Coach Nuss, Dustin Gurnett, Ryann Steburg, Tessa Berg, Hannah Fiala, Kate Dyer,Sarah Nahnsen, Leslie Housken, Morgan Jackson, Cole Andrews; 4th row, Bryce Scott,Noah Tucker, Michael Vosberg, Aaron True, Bryce Gustafson, Skylar Warehime, HillaryOdhiambo, Spencer Warehime, Jacob DeBaun, Patrick Breitsprecher


Erica Rittgers..........16:52Josie Breitsprecher .17:11Ryann Steburg ........19:21Nicole Williams .....19:29Angela Dopita ........19:36Kate Dyer ...............20:27Hannah Fiala ..........20:32

Tessa Berg ..............20:57Leslie Housken ......21:32Hannah Peterson ....22:16Sarah Nahnsen.......22:20Kendall Sandgren ..22:45Morgan Jackson .....23:11

2014 Girls Personal Best

Spencer Warehime ....................................17:17Cole Andrews ......17:52Malachi Swanson17:54Spencer Johnson..18:04Bryce Gustafson ..18:05Noah Tucker ........18:23Patrick Breitsprecher .................................18:31Jacob DeBaun .....19:15Todd Hamilton ....19:49Josh Carlson ........20:02Trent Leners ........21:01

Lucas Pontius ......21:31Anthony Zigrang .21:37Dustin Gurnett .....21:44Aaron True..........21:58Daniel Johnson ....22:44Michael Vosberg..22:48Hillary Odhiambo22:55Skylar Warehime .23:18Jordan Lane .........25:23Mueeze Al Mushabbir ...............................25:39Bryce Scott ..........27:15

2014 Boys Personal Best

GIRLS:Erica Rittgers ..........8thJosie Breitsprecher ..10th

BOYS:Spencer Warehime ..4thCole Andrews ..........7thMalachi Swanson ....9thSpencer Johnson....14thBryce Gustafson ....15th

Twin Lakes Conference Medalists

Boys - Twin Lakes ConferenceTeam Champions

Meet/ Location PlaceSoutheast Valley Invitational, Gowrie 3rdLynx Invitational, Webster City 10thGreene County Invitational, Jefferson 7thBallard Invitational, Huxley 9thHumboldt Invitational, Humboldt NTSCub Invitational, Nevada 9thPAC Invitational, Pocahontas 5thTitan Invitational, Lake City 6thFalcon Invitational, Ida Grove 5thTwin Lakes Conference, Pocahontas 4thDistricts, Eagle Grove 8th

Girls Varsity 2014 Team ResultsSpencer Warehime (9th)

Individual District Honors(Ind. State Qualier):

GIRLSErica Rittgers...............6Josie Breitsprecher ......4Ryann Steburg .............1Nicole Williams ..........1Kate Dyer ...................1Angela Dopita .............1

2014 Varsity MedalistsBOYS

Spencer Warehime .....11Cole Andrews...............5Malachi Swanson ........6Spencer Johnson ..........4Bryce Gustafson ..........5Noah Tucker .................4

Meet/ Location PlaceSoutheast Valley Invitational, Gowrie 2ndLynx Invitational, Webster City 6thGreene County Invitational, Jefferson 1stBallard Invitational, Huxley 4thHumboldt Invitational, Humboldt 10thCub Invitational, Nevada 5thPAC Invitational, Pocahontas 1stTitan Invitational, Lake City 2ndFalcon Invitational, Ida Grove 2ndTwin Lakes Conference, Pocahontas 1stDistricts, Eagle Grove 3rd

Boys Varsity 2014 Team Results

Thank you! The Jaguar cross country teams would liketo thank the friends, families and fans who made thetrips to many of our meets this year, especially thestate meet last Saturday. A big thank-you to the par-ents for organizing and supplying snacks and bever-ages after the meets and contributing and hostingsuppers and most importantly, just being there for us.Finally, thank you to the many others who supportedthe team in many different ways. It was denitely amemorable year and we couldn't have done it withoutall of you!~ Members of the Jaguar XC team and Coach Nuss

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Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2014Dayton Review 7Caregiver Wanted

7 days/wk 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. for evening meal

Sundays 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.

*Must be 18 yrs or olderand CDAC Provider

Pay is $13.52/hr

Contact: Tom Benson at 515-359-2076

in all 10 regular season meets plus the state quali-fying meet. He will also be the rst to hold theSoutheast Valley school record for 5k with a time

of 17:17. Senior Malachi Swanson recorded 6individual medals this year, while Bryce Gus-tafson and Cole Andrews each earned 5 individ-ual medals.

Seniors Spencer Johnson and Noah Tuck-er each earned 4 individual medals.. Warehime,Andrews, Swanson, Johnson and Gustafson allreceived conference medalist honors as well.Freshman Patrick Breitsprecher along with theother 6 runners, comprised the Jaguar top 7 inevery meet but one this year.

Besides Johnson, Tucker, Gustafson andSwanson, Southeast Valley will also lose seniorsTrent Leners, Dustin Gurnett, Anthony Zigrang,

and Skylar Warehime. Also getting a chance tocompete this year were foreign exchange stu-dents Mueeze Al Mushabbir from Bangladeshand Hillary Odhiambo from Kenya.

Coach Nuss on the seniors; Im extreme-ly proud of all the seniors. They all gave 100%this year and had excellent leadership skills mak-ing sure the things that needed to be done to getbetter got done. I know several of these runnersfought injuries and did not have the senior seasonthey were hoping for, but it was still great havingthem on the team. I also enjoyed getting to knowHillary and Mueeze and learning about their cul-

ture and getting to experience cross country. Joining Warehime, Andrews and Bre-itsprecher next year, will be 10 underclass-men that had an outstanding JV season. JacobDeBaun, Todd Hamilton and Josh Carlson allearned JV medalist several times throughoutthe season. These three along with Lucas Pon-tius, Aaron True, Josh Johnson, Daniel Johnson,Michael Vosberg, Jordan Lane and Bryce Scottwere able to claim the Twin Lakes ConferenceJV team title.

The future looks bright with the return-ing high school runners we have returning alongwith the incoming 8th graders who had an out-

standing season. Hopefully, being there and see-ing the success the varsity had and how much funit was, will motivate these boys to work hard inthe off season to not only match what this yearsteam accomplished, but to push the bar higherand accomplish even more next year, statedCoach Nuss

Cross country...

Contunued from page 6...

Southeast Valley Jaguar Volleyball team...

Pictured above is the 2014 Jaguar volleyball team, front row (l to r) are Siece Pearson,Ashley Nelson, Kailee Hanlon, Karlee Walker, Bre Ahrens, Baylee Moore, Abby Anderlik,

Brittany Davey, Heather Baird, and Katie Dellachiesa; 2nd Row Vanessa Scott, MickaylaWillison, Micaela Fevold, Anna Hanson, Jaiden Ackerson, Micaela Reutzel, Mallory Strut-zenberg, Natalie Lambert, Sierra Ivory, Tori Crampton, Kenly Clough, Gina Gillespie, Ka-rissa Hiesterman, Megan Seil, and Ramona Thompson; 3rd Row Kanyon Pepples, BridgetWilmarth, Carson Shipley, Cassie Zinnel, Brandi Dorsey, Chelsea Mitchell, Allie Berg, Ke-arsten Hainzinger, Aaliyah Scott, Ebony Scott, Kaleigh Winkler, Claire Whalen, Leah Gib-bons, and Melissa Pautsch.

Area businesses proudly supported the Jaguar

volleyball team this season!

email us your

NEWS

[email protected]

Jaguar volleyballseason endsOverall record 11 - 22...

The Southeast Valley Jaguar Volleyballteam ended their season at Gilbert Oct. 27. TheConference record was 3 - 7 and their overallrecord was 11-22.

Kailee Hanlon led with ve kills; MalloryStrutzenberg and Cassie Zinnel, four; KarleeWalker, three and Natalie Lambert, two.

In serves, Natalie had 13/13; Baylee Moore,8/9; Siece Pearson, 7/8; Karlee and Cassie, 6/7;and Mallory, 4/5.

Baylee had 10 digs, Cassie seven.

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Regular MeetingOctober 21, 2014

The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date with thefollowing members present: Singer, Fletcher, Dencklau, Campbell, andLeffler. Absent: None. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to approve minutes ofthe October 14, 2014 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to receive and place onfile the following Drainage Repairs: D.D.#80 and D.D.#1, Lateral One.Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to approve wage increase forMalinda Jacobs to $17.14 per hour effective October 24, 2014 per LaborAgreement. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Singer, seconded by Dencklau, to place on file theseparation of employment date of Meghan Lamoureux, Case Manager,effective October 10, 2014 per Alison Hauser, Case ManagementSupervisor. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to receive and place onfile Manure Management Plan Updates for Farnham Finishing in Section17, Gowrie Township; and JDG Pork Enterprises, LLC in Section 19,Lost Grove Township. (Copies on file in Auditors office). Motion carriedunanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to approve low bidsubmitted by Hovey Construction for snow removal at the Bank Building.(723 First Avenue South). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to approve Fiscal Year 2013-2014 Conservation Board Annual Report. Motion carried unanimously. Conservation Director Matt Cosgrove discussed the ConservationBoards land acquisition project with Iowa Natural Heritage Foundationrelative to the acquisitions of the Camp Wanoki property in Section 15,Township 88 North, Range 28 West of the Fifth P.M., Webster County,Iowa; containing 77.6 acres. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to authorize Chairman tosign the following Memorandum of Understanding with the Iowa NaturalHeritage Foundation:

THIS MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING(this Memorandum),is between Iowa Natural Heritage Foundation (the Foundation), and

Iowa non-profit corporation, and Webster County Conservation Board(the Board) (the two parties together, the Parties), relative to theacquisition of the Camp Wanoki Property located in Webster County,Iowa, and legally described as: Lot 1 (SW NW ) and NW NW all in Section 15, Township 88North, Range 28 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa. Containing 77.6 acres, more or less (the Property). This Memorandum is understood to be an expression of the intentof the Parties to attempt in good faith to negotiate and reach bindingagreements on the matters discussed by this Memorandum.

The Board, at its October, 2014 meeting, has agreed to purchase theProperty from the Foundation under the term s of this Memorandum, butdoes not at this time have funds available to consummate such purchase.By virtue of its budget process, the Board expects to receive funds fromIowa Department of Natural Resources, REAP, Habitat Stamp Grants,revenue sharing or other sources which it will also use, upon receipt, topay such Purchase Price. In order to assist the Board in the purchase of the Property, theparties agree to pursue good faith discussions and negotiations todraft and execute such agreements as may be necessary to finalizetheir mutual agreements as follows: 1. Purchase by the Foundation. The Foundation shall purchasethe property for no more than$343,000.00 plus tax proration plus all closing costs. 2. Holding of the Property. Foundation shall hold the Property to

permit the Board time to obtain funding for repurchasethrough private fundraising, Conservation Board and Board of Supervisorsfunding, and a REAP grant. 3. Holding of Title. Foundation shall take title to the property in itsname. Under certain conditions, the Foundation mayconvey legal title to the Property to the Board in order to enable the Boardto receive reimbursement from certain state or federal costs sharingprograms. 4. Repurchase by the Board. The Board shall repurchase theProperty from the Foundation at a time mutually agreed to by the Parties. a. Repurchase. The Foundation will hold the Property for two yearswhile the Board obtains the appropriate funding. Once funding is received,the Board shall repurchased the property for the original purchase price$343,000.00 plus all of the Foundations costs and expenses. Theseexpenses include, but are not limited to, real estate taxes, interest (whichbegins accruing from the date of purchase), abstracting fees, recordingfees, surveying costs, revenue stamps, attorneys fees, and up to anadditional $2,000 of Foundation expenses associated with the acquisitionof said property. b. Alternative Resolution. If after two years the Board hasnot been able to repurchase the Property or is not in the process ofrepurchasing the Pr9operty, the Foundation and the Board will meet todiscuss a resolution. The Foundation and the Board will discuss theoptions available for resolving the funding complications and make adetermination as to the continuing feasibility of the project. The Board

shall send a letter detailing the resolution to the Foundation so that theParties have a clear understanding of how they will move forward with theproject. The Board also agrees that the Foundation reserves the right tosell the Property privately in the event an adequate resolution cannot beaccomplished. c. Transfer of Rights. Upon receiving full payment of the PurchasPrice, the Foundation shall relinquish its rights under this Memorandumand convey all rights, title, and interest held by it in the property to theBoard by Corporate Warranty Deed.

5. Approval of County The Boards signature on this agreementis an acknowledgment that the necessary approvals to enter into thisMemorandum within the county have been obtained. Foundation mayrequest the minutes from the Webster County Board of Supervisors, ifnecessary. 6. Examination of Title. The Foundation shall examine theabstract and title prior to purchase of the Property. The expense shallbe the responsibility of the Board and will be repaid at the time of closingbetween the Foundation and the Board. 7.Liability Insurance. In the event there are buildings, dwellingsor other structures on the Property, the Board shall maintain liabilityinsurance with coverage sufficient to replace them if damaged. The Boardshall provide a certificate of liability insurance naming the Foundation as aco-insured. 8. Hazardous Waste. The Board shall hold the Foundationharmless from any loss, cause, liability resulting from hazardous wastefound on the subject property. 9. Promotion of the Foundation. Informational signs, pamphlets,interpretive and/or promotional materials and property signs used ordistributed by the Board regarding the Property shall make reference tothe fact that A cooperative project with Iowa Natural Heritage Foundation. 10. Foundation Membership. The Board shall maintain at leasta Guardian ($100-249) level membership in the Foundation duringthe process of the transaction this Memorandum contemplates. Suchmembership will help support the efforts of the Foundation on this andother conservation projects in Iowa.

Motion carried unanimously. Approve Lease Agreement with the Iowa Natural HeritageFoundation and authorize the Chairman and County ConservationDirector to sign lease agreement. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motioncarried unanimously. Conservation Director Matt Cosgrove reviewed Webster CountyConservation Boards Emerald Ash Borer Plan. (Copy on file in Auditorsoffice). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to adopt the followingResolution:

RESOLUTION FIXING DATE FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ONTHE PROPOSAL TO ENTER INTO A FIRST AMENDMENT TO THEAGREEMENT FOR PRIVATE DEVELOPMENT WITH CH BIO AMERICAINC. AND CARGILL, INCORPORATED, AND PROVIDING FORPUBLICATION OF NOTICE THEREOF

Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Dencklau to approve and authorizeChair to sign permit from Tim W. Sullivan to construct 15 inch privatesubsurface drainage tile across 130th Street between South Half ofSouthwest Quarter of Section 13 and Northwest Quarter of Section 24,and across Racine Avenue between Northwest Quarter of Section 24 andSouth Half of Northeast Quarter of Section 23, all in Township 90 North,Range 28 West, Badger Township; all within Drainage District 295. (Copyon file in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to allow claims. Motioncarried unanimously.

Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to adjourn the meeting. Motioncarried unanimously.

s/Carol Messerly s/Clark FletcherCarol Messerly Clark FletcherWebster County Auditor Chairman, Board of Supervisors

Regular MeetingOctober 28, 2014

The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date with thefollowing members present: Singer, Fletcher, Dencklau, Campbell, andLeffler. Absent: None. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to approve minutes ofthe October 21, 2014 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to receive and place onfile the following Drainage Repairs: D.D.#55, D.D.#102 Webster & # 5Humboldt, and D.D..#244, Lateral Two. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to approve wage increase forColleen Nahnsen, Clerk in Recorders office, to $19.23 per hour effective

October 11, 2014 per labor agreement. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Singer, seconded by Singer to approve and authorizeChair to sign lease agreement Marco for copier in County Attorneys office.(Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Singer, seconded by Dencklau to receive and place onfile Manure Management Plan Update for M & K Management in Section18 Burnside Township. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carriedunanimously. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to adopt resolutionauthorizing review of disclosure activities and participation in theMunicipalities Continuing Disclosure Cooperative Initiative.

WHEREAS, the County Webster (the Issuer) is a political subdivisionof the State of Iowa; and WHEREAS, the Issuer has issued one or more series of bonds ornotes (Obligations) in the past five (5) years pursuant to one or morepreliminary and final official statements; and WHEREAS, in connection with the issuance of the Obligations, theIssuer agreed, pursuant to Rule 15c2-2 (the Rule) of the SecuritiesExchange Act of 1934, provide on an annual basis certain informationto the former nationally recognized municipal securities informationrepositories, or to the Municipal Securities Rulemaking Boards ElectronicMunicipal Market Access system, including, but not limited to, auditedfinancial statements, certain financial information and operating data, andnotices of rating changes and otherenumerated events; and WHEREAS, the Securities and Exchange Commission (the SEC)has recently implemented its Municipalities Continuing DisclosureCooperative Initiative (the MCDC Initiative), that encourages issuersand underwriters to self-reported possible material misstatements or omissions made in offering documents relating to municipal securities in thepast five (5) years; and WHEREAS, under the MCDC Initiative, the Division will recommendthe SEC accept settlements with eligible municipal bond issuers (but notpublic officials ind8ividually) which will include initiation of cease-and-desistorder against the issuer, to which the issuer neither admits nor denies thefindings, includes no financial penalties for the issuer, and requires certainrequired actions by the issuer, as follows: 1. Within180 days, establishment of appropriate policies andprocedures regarding continuing disclosure and implementing training; 2. Compliance with Undertakings, including updating any pastdelinquent filings within 180 days; 3. Cooperation with any subsequent SEC investigation regardingviolations disclosed in the self-report; 4. Disclosure of the settlement terms in any final official statement forsubsequent offerings in the fiveyears following initiation of the SEC proceedings; 5. Within one year, providing the SEC with a compliance certificateregarding the required actions; and WHEREAS, the Issuer may desire to participate in the MCDCInitiative with respect to certain Obligations; and WHEREAS, the County Auditor is authorized to consult with counsel

to the Issuer, including bond counsel, and Issuers financial advisor, todetermine compliance with its Undertakings and the specific statementsrelated thereto in official statements delivered in connection with theobligations; and WHEREAS, the Board authorizes the County Auditor andChairperson, after such review and consultation with counsel, to determinewhether the Issuer should participate in the MCDC Initiative and to take allnecessary actions in connection therewith; and WHEREAS, the Issuer deadline established by the SEC for reportingunder the MCDC Initiative is currently December 1, 2014; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OFSUPERVISORS OF WEBSTER COUNTY, STATE OF IOWA:

SECTION 1. If the County Auditor and Chairperson determinesuch filing is advisable for any of the Obligations, the Board herebyauthorizes participation in the MCDC Initiative for the County, and theCounty Auditor is hereby authorized to complete, execute and file withthe SEC the Municipalities Continuing Disclosure Initiative Questionnaire(the Questionnaire) on behalf of and in the name of the Issuer. TheQuestionnaire shall be in the required form, with information to becompleted by the County Auditor. The signature of the County Auditorupon the Questionnaire, or as may be otherwise required for or necessary,convenient or appropriate to effect the purposes of this resolution, isdeemed to be conclusive evidence of the due exercise of the authorityvested in such officer hereunder.

SECTION 2. The Chairperson and County Auditor are furtherauthorized to execute an agreement on behalf of the Issuer containingsuch standard settlement terms as may be required by the SEC, and totake any and all other action as may be necessary or desirable in order tocarry out the provisions of this resolution.

PASSED AND APPROVED this 28th day of October, 2014.s/Clark FletcherChairpersonATTEST:

s/Carol MesserlyCounty Auditor

Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to approve and authorizetransfer in the amount of $535,763.00 from the Local Option Sale &Service Tax Special Revenue Fund 0052 to Debt Service Fund 2000 forthe annual General Obligation Bond payment for the Law EnforcementRemodel Project. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to table agreementwith Haila Architecture for services related to the Webster County LawEnforcement Center Courtroom Remodeling Project. Motion carried

unanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to approve and authorizeChair to sign permit from Prairie Energy Cooperative to trench electriccable across Xavier Avenue to 1594 Xavier Avenue in Section 36,Township 90 North, Range 27 West, Newark Township. (Copy on file inEngineers office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Singer, seconded by Dencklau to approve and authorizeChair to sign utility permit from Stratford Mutual Telephone Company toextend buried fiber optic cable along the east side of Washington Avenuefrom near 325th Street north to 3211 Washington Avenue in Section27, Township 87 North, Range 27 West, Yell Township. (Copy on file inEngineers office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to approve and authorizeChair to sign utility permit from Xenia Rural Water District to install 1.5 inchPVC water service line approximately 78 feet south of 3432 Oak Avenue inSection 4, Township 86 North, Range 28 West Dayton Township. (Copy onfile in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to approve and authorizeChair to sign permit from Dayton Farm Drainage to install 15 inch privatedrainage tile across Xavier Avenue along and adjacent to existing 12inch private drainage tile approximately 4500 feet south of 390th Streetbetween Sections 35 and 36, Township 86 North, Range 27 West, HardinTownship. All properties owned by Ila Andersen Life Estate and are notwithin any organized drainage district. (Copy on file in Engineers office).Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to approve and authorizeChair to sign permit application from Webster County Ice Breakers Inc. forsnowmobile trail grooming within right of way for 2014-2015 snowmobileseason.(Copy on file in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously. The following bids for the sale of used equipment by the secondaryroad department were received and reviewed by the board:

Stanberg Vannoni Becker Stewart Terrell Zaabel Riedel

Heil 10 Dump Body $7501998 Ford 150 $7502001 Chevy Ext Cab $300 $602 $400 $660 $7501998 Ford 150 $528 $750

1994 Ford 150, $626.75 $7501998 Ford 150, $249 $750 Moved by Leffler, seconded by Campbell to approve the sale of theabove equipment by the secondary road department to highest bidderbeing Riedel Truck Sales for a total amount of $4500.00.Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Singer, seconded by Dencklau to approve and authorizeChair to sign settlement agreement letter with MidAmerican Energyon granular roads affected by Lundgren Wind Project. (Copy on file inEngineers office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to approve and authorizeCounty Engineer to sign proposal from Stratford Gravel for furnishing,hauling, and placing one inch road stone on granular roads affected byLundgren Wind Project. (Copy on file in Engineers office). Motion carriedunanimously. John Torbert representing Iowa Drainage District Association updatedthe board on various concerns of the Drainage District Association.

Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to adjourn the meeting.Motion carried unanimously.

s/Carol Messerly s/Clark Fletcher

Carol Messerly Clark FletcherWebster County Auditor Chairman, Board of Supervisors

Webster County Claims Register Report for 10-21-2014

A STITCH ABOVE THE REST clothing/uniforms 1,113.00ABC LEGAL SERVICES INC SERVE PAPERS 255.00ABC PEST CONTROL INC pest control 62.00ACCESS SYSTEMS maintenance contracts 341.46ACCESS SYSTEMS LEASING copier lease 223.76ADVANCED SYSTEMS INC equipment 256.87AIRGAS NORTH CENTRAL INC equipment 64.31ALLERS ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS, interior renovation 24,755.23ALLIANCE CONNECT LLC telephone 2,198.88ALLIANT ENERGY UTILITIES 35.71ALLIED INVESTMENT PROPERTIES L, rent & expense 377.00ALLSCRIPTS monthly maintenance fee 1,019.47AMAZON.COM OFFICE SUPPLIES 76.05AMHOF, ROXANNE mileage 28.56ANDERSON STATION INC transportation 104.38ANDERSON, KATHERINE mileage 183.60ANDREWS, KIM meal reimbursement 81.52ARAMARK UNIFORM SERVICES SHED SUPPLIES 149.25B & W CONTROL SPECIALISTS INC., contracted services 402.00BEMRICH ELECTRICAL INC service 67.00BERRY advertising 69.00

BIKKI, DR. LAVANYA voucher reimbursement 150.44BIRDSELL, TAMARA mileage 105.57BLACK HILLS ENERGY UTILITIES 75.84BOMGAARS SUPPLY parts 10.43BRENNAN, JENNIFER rent payments 300.00BROWN SUPPLY equipment repairs 888.00BRW cleaning supplies 18.50CALLENDER, CITY OF UTILITIES 108.57CASEYS GENERAL STORES INC., FUEL 3,329.17CASS COUNTY SHERIFF school of instruction dues 75.00CENTRAL IA JUVENILE DET CENTER., detention services 6,052.00CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTING INC., SUPPLIES 648.60CHAMP SOFTWARE INC license subscriptions 6,420.00CITY OF FORT DODGE LIQUID ASPHALT 705.00CLEAN ALL INC carpet cleaning 216.60COLE, DR DAN medical examiner expense 400.00COLLINS, ELIZABETH mileage 119.34COMMUNITY & FAMILY RESOURCE, hospital services 8,841.00CONDON, KRISTINE phone 215.74CONSOLIDATED MANGEMENT CO INC., food service 7,523.51COSGROVE, JUDY mileage 86.70CO. SOCIAL SERVICES, distribution to mhds regional fiscal 400,000.00CREATIVE SIGNS & GRAPHICS door decals 56.51CRITES, CHARLOTTE wic cleaning 200.00CROSBY, LENORE ELIZABETH election worker wages 163.50

CULLIGAN WATER CONDITION supplies 482.64DAYTON REVIEW legal notice 362.25DES MOINES AREA COMMUNITY COLL, workshop 40.00DEYTA LLC monthly hhcahps fee 90.00DIGITY RADIO ADS 1,095.00DONS TRUCK SALES INC PARTS 337.46EDMAN, ALISHA mileage 190.74EVERGREEN ESTATES rent & expense 104.00FAIRWAY OUTDOOR FUNDING INC., advertising 520.00FARM & HOME PUBLISHERS LTD, PLAT BOOKS 798.50FAYETTE COUNTY SHERIFF service fees 44.62FETROW REPORTING INC transcrip ts 87.40FILTER CARE STOCK 8.75FORT DODGE FORD INC service 520.51FORT DODGE HOUSING AGENCY, rent & expense 301.00FORT DODGE WATER DEPT WATER 931.23FREEMAN, SUSAN wages 1,538.16FRONTIER internet services 904.97FT DODGE MACHINE & SUPPLY repairs 255.85GARGANO, MARK medical examiner expense 579.73GE CAPITAL konica copier 238.30GEHLHAUSEN, DAWN mileage 120.88GENE MOELLER OIL COMPANY fuel 106.75GOODNER, BRENDA mileage 162.70GOVCONNECTION INC equipment 103.03GOWRIE NEWS legal notice 362.25GRELL, MELISSA phone 201.97GROSS ELECTRIC INC machine hire 292.50GROUP SERVICES INC insurance premium 3,149.00GUDMONSON SERVICE lec work 40,101.25GUNDERSON FUNERAL HOME INC., funeral services 1,800.00GURNETT, TERESA mileage 27.03HALFWASSEN, ANGIE phone 91.08HAMEED, JAMEEL rent & expense 400.00HAMILTON, MONICA mileage 64.26HANCOCK COUNTY SHERIFF service fees 18.00HANNA, LAURA mileage 255.00HARCOURT EQUIPMENT PARTS 711.53HARCOURT, TOWN OF WATER 40.50HAWKEYE LEGAL SERVICES INC., serve papers 170.00HEITRITNER, TRACEY ccnc wages 1,760.40HENRY SCHEIN INC supplies 81.68HEPP, BLAINE contracted wages 591.23HERZBERG, NANCY election worker wages 162.50HERZOG, DARREN telephone 40.00HIWAY TRUCK EQUIP CO STOCK 3,096.00HOUSEHOLDER, ELIZABETH phone 25.00HOWARDS BODY SHOP, OUTSIDE REPAIR SERVICES 2,495.75HOWELL, HALEY mileage/phone 304.48HOWELL, JULIE A mileage 137.20HUGGHINS, CATHY lisw wages 725.00

HYVEE INC produce 7.43IDOT SIGN MATERIALS 1,130.00IMWCA work comp insurance 22,629.00IOWA LAW ENFORCEMENT ACA firearm instructor recertification 150.00IOWA NATURAL HERITAGE FOUNDATI, dues & memberships 100.00IOWA PRISON INDUSTRIES supplies 695.30IOWA ST SHERIFF-DEP ASSOC winter school 150.00IOWA STATE ASSC OF COUNTIES, conference 170.00IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY CONFERENCES 675.00IOWA WORKFORCE DEVLOPMENT, courthouse elevator inspection75.00ISAC MEETINGS & CONFERENCES170.00ISAC - GROUP HEALTH PROGRAM, health ins.-november 173,105.00J & K MARKETING, JACK BRADLEY, contracted wages 1,240.00JERRYS RADIATOR & WELDING, oil change 37.99JIMS SERVICE INC services 322.97JOHNSON & BONZER PLC legal representation 60.00JOHNSON CONTROLS INC.,DAY PORTER SERVICES/SEPT. 2,600.00JOHNSON LAW FIRM legal fees 956.25JONES, REBECCA mileage 149.43JOSTEN, KATHLEEN A phone/mileage 108.13KAVANAUGH, LINDSAY phone/mileage 84.67KELTECK INC STOCK 2,016.56KERWIN, LINDA phone/mileage 191.26KESTER, DOROTHY testing election equipment 58.50KITTLESON, VALERIE mileage 251.43

KONICA MINOLTA PREMIER copier lease 495.96KOUBA, JEFF service fees 20.00LA CROSSE FORAGE & TURF SEED, EROSION CONTROL 2,765.50LAMOUREUX, MEGHAN mileage & travel expenses 56.61LANDS END BUSINESS OUTFITTERS, uniforms 22.00LEGAL DIRECTORIES INC office supplies 59.75LIFEWORKS COMM. SERVICES, custodial/cleaning services 857.52MAIL SERVICES LLC november renewals 980.24MARCO INC., hardware maintenance contracts 829.67


WEBSTER CO.BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

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by Tyler Anderson

MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS GRANULAR MATERIALS 18,120.62MASTER BLASTER INC OUTSIDE SERVICES 27.00MCCULLOUGH, DIANE testing election equipment 58.50MCGILL, ANDREW L phone/school of instruction 152.00MENARDS - FORT DODGE SHED SUPPLIES 743.43MESSERLY, JAN school of instruction 148.92MIDAMERICAN ENERGY utilities 11,395.09MIDLAND POWER COOPERATIVE, SECURITY LIGHTING 76.68

MOLGAARD, GLENDA election worker wages 110.00MONSERRATE, ROBERT expert witness 500.00MOORE MEDICAL medical supplies 675.00NANNIGA, JOHN patient treatment 450.00NAPA AUTO SUPPLY parts 84.22NELS PEDERSON CO INC repairs 1,439.04NICHOLS, TRICIA mileage 144.85NORTH CENTRAL IA SOLID WASTE, oct-dec quarterly assessment8,600.63OCONNOR, BARB supplies 203.49OFFICE ELEMENTS OFFICE SUPPLIES 741.93OLSON, STACI medical examiner expense 150.00OREILLY AUTO PARTS PARTS & STOCK 1,013.53PALACE PARK MCH LLC rent payment 317.94PALMER, KATHERINE mileage 370.77PEDERSON SANITATION GARBAGE 88.00PETERMAN, JENNIFER mileage 59.59PETERSON CONTRACTORS INC., RCB CULVERT REPLACMENT 30,663.58PETERSON, CODY telephone 40.00PETERSON, JOE cell phone allowance 25.00PHOENIX SUPPLY LLC supplies 408.93PRAIRIE ENERGY COOPERATIVE, LIGHTING 104.68PRESCOTT, KARI mileage 295.80REES HYDRAULIC SALES & SERVICE, PARTS 330.41REGION V HAZMAT COMMISSION, quarterly payment 9,503.25

RESERVE ACCOUNT POSTAGE 964.56RODERICK, ANGIE MILEAGE & MEALS 103.58ROSALEZ LOCK & KEY lock service 314.00ROSSOW, KAREN testing election equipment 58.50RUGE, ASHLEY mileage 102.00SALVATORE, TOM testing election equipment 58.50SANOFI PASTEUR INC vaccines 6,280.17SCHNURR LAW FIRM legal representation 120.00SCHOON, KAREN L telephone 50.00SCREENVISION DIRECT advertising 204.00SHEDA, JENNIFER phone 25.00SIBBITT, DANI mileage 164.74SLP INC rent payments 34.00SMITH DDS, DUANE dental services 72.66SPLASH GRAPHICS uniforms 30.00STAPLES ADVANTAGE office supplies 240.49STAR ENERGY LLC FUEL 7,473.00STATE MEDICAL EXAMINERS OFFICE, AUTOPSY FEES 1,821.00STOREY KENWORTHY/MATT PARROTT, office supplies 40.53STRATFORD GRAVEL INC GRANULAR MATERIALS 80,843.02THANUPAKORN, JEANETTE cell phone allowance 127.00THE LAW OFFICE OF ERIC EIDE, legal fees 1,320.00THE TODAY MAGAZINE offical notices & publications 185.00THORN, CAROL election worker wages 178.50TIMMERMAN, SUSAN phone 116.80

TOP QUALITY MFG CO INC gloves 130.00TRINITY REGIONAL HEALTH SYSTEM, medical examiner ex. 138.84TROY GROUPING INC toner 540.57TURNKEY CORRECTIONS lease 100.00UBBEN, COURTNEY mileage 213.69UNITED STATES CELLULAR phone service 1,066.86UNITY POINT HEALTH SERVICE 2,333.00UTLEY, LACEY mileage 109.65VERIZON WIRELESS CELL PHONES 120.03VINSON, ANGELA cell phone allowance 25.00W & H COOP OIL COMPANY FUEL 3,629.59WAHKONSA MANOR rent payments 25.00WALTERS SANITARY SERVICE INC., haul refuse 535.37WEBSTER CALHOUN COOP TELE, 911 circuits 620.80WEBSTER COUNTY AUDITOR rent 1,015.55WEBSTER COUNTY CRIMESTOPPERS, membership renewal 500.00WEBSTER COUNTY ENGINEER sign placement 1,267.52WEBSTER COUNTY HEALTH DEPT, wages 5,736.96WEBSTER COUNTY SHERIFF SERVICE FEES 1,979.20WELLS FARGO REMITANCE CENTER, BOARD EXPENSE 6,304.94WEST PAYMENT CENTER law library expense 1,272.36WOODRUFF, MARGARET mileage 107.62WOOLSTOCK MUTUAL TELEPHONE, computer services/internet 249.85WRIGHT COUNTY SHERIFF petition 33.96WUEBKER, JENNIFER mileage 88.23YOUTH & SHELTER SERVICES shelter services 607.50YOUTH SHELTER CARE shelter services 2,425.80ZIEGLER INC PARTS & STOCK 13,368.35

Southeast Webster-Grand Board of EducationOctober 31, 2014 * 7:30 a.m.

Burnside Media CenterThe Board of Education of Southeast Webster-Grand met in special

session for the purpose of discussion and possible hiring of a company todo a long range facilities and tax management plan and was called to orderby President Hector.

Roll call -- Hector, Lundgren, Sanders, Hainzinger and Hansen. Ab-sent - Clausen and Hinman.

Discussion was held regarding the facilities and grounds meeting

with the Facilities Cost Management Group regarding them serving as theschool districts independent owner representative in developing a studyfor and implementation of a balanced long range facilities and tax manage-ment plan to review existing facilities needs and anticipated costs over thenext 5-10 years and provide an overview relating various ongoing mainte-nance and repair needs, additions, and funding as may be necessary forimprovements. Costs to be no greater than $6800.

Motion by Hansen seconded by Sanders to hire Facilities Cost Man-agement Group to provide the above mentioned services. All ayes motioncarried.

Motion by Hansen seconded by Hainzinger that the meeting ad-journ. All ayes motion carried. 7:52 a.m.

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowSWG Board of Education

Wednesday, November 5,20 years agoNew Dayton PostmasterLinda Price, Ogden, receives they keys to

the Dayton United States Post Ofce recently

from Sharon Long, Des Moines, Manager ofPost Ofce Operations District Ofce. Lindahas worked from the Postal Service for eightyears. She has been a clerk in Ogden and Post-master in Boxholm. Linda and husband Randyare the parents of two children, Jason (21) andwife, Amy and Amber (16).

Scott Peterson resigns as Dayton CityClerk

At the special Dayton City Council meet-ing held, City Clerk Scott Peterson tenderedhis resignation. He will become employed as ofDec. 1 as City Administrator of Glidden. Peter-

son has been City Clerk for the past 18 monthsand has been very active in community activi-ties. Scott and wife, Nancy and son, Robert,will be moving to Glidden as soon as housingis available.

Bruce Blair to District OneBrue Blair has recently been appointed

Iowa Department of Natural Resources Foresterfor District One in Iowa. Bruce will be forest-ry services to woodland owners in Allamakee,

Clayton, Delaware and Dubuque counties innortheast Iowa.

Bruce is the son of Jerry and Lois Blair,Dayton. He is a 1981 graduate of Dayton HighSchool and received his forestry degree fromIowa State University, Ames. Bruce and wife,Debbie (Fors) and family are making theirhome in Elkader.

Webster County...

Continued from page 8...

Farm Bill Programmeeting Nov. 21 at Webster

County FairgroundsYield updates, insurance info. . .

Farmers and landowners will learn aboutthe new programs authorized by the Agricul-tural Act of 2014 (commonly referred to as theFarm Bill) at an informational meeting con-ducted by Iowa State University Extension andOutreach and local USDA Farm Service Agen-cy staff members.

A meeting will be held 9:30 am-12:00 pmon Friday, Nov. 21, 2014 in the East Audito-rium at the Webster County Fairgrounds.

The Farm Bill Program Overview meetingswill focus on the Price Loss Coverage (PLC)and Agricultural Risk Coverage (ARC) thatwill be administered by USDA Farm ServiceAgency, and the Supplemental Coverage Op-tion (SCO) administered by USDA Risk Man-agement Agency through federal crop insur-ance providers.

The main topics that will be covered dur-ing the meetings are: Base reallocation; Yieldupdating; Price Loss Coverage (PLC); Ag RiskCoverage (ARC); Implications of PLC andARC on participation in the Supplemental Cov-erage Option; Dairy Margin Protection Pro-

gram and Noninsured Crop Disaster AssistanceProgram (NAP).

To register to attend this FREE meeting callthe Webster County Extension and Outreachofce at 515-576-2119.

Farm Bill meetings for the fall and wintermonths continue to be added to the ISU Exten-sion and Outreach statewide calendar. For theother meeting locations and dates visit the web-site at www.extension.iastate.edu/agdm/info/farmbill.html or contact your county extensionofce.

All advertising needs to besubmitted by

Fridays @ Noon!!

Derrald L. Carlson, 84...Derrald L. Carlson, 84, of Stratford, Iowa,

passed away on Tuesday, October 28, 2014, atStratford Nursing and Rehab Center.

Funeral services will be held 2:00 p.m., Sat-urday, November 1, 2014, at the United Meth-

odist Church in Dayton. Rev. Dr. Karen Youngwill ofciate. Burial will be in the GowrieTownship Cemetery. Visitation will be Friday,from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m., at Carson Stapp Fu-neral Home in Dayton. For online obituaries& condolences please visit: www.carsonstapp-funeralhome.com

Derrald Leroy Carlson was born on April12, 1930, in Rockford, Illinois, the son of Ken-neth and Agnes (Malmberg) Carlson. He at-tended Dayton Schools.

On January 31, 1950, Derrald was unitedin marriage with Barbara Bragg at Gowrie.

The couple made their home on a farm southof Dayton, later moving to the family farmsouth of Gowrie, and then to Stratford in 1974.Derrald spent his life farming and driving truck.Derrald and Barbara wintered in Brownsville,Texas, for 33 years.

Derrald was a member of the United Meth-odist Church in Dayton. He loved his winters inTexas and shing.

Among the survivors are four children, Mar-cia Lane (Matthew) of Grand Junction, Iowa,Sheila Gaylord of Englewood, Colorado, Rich-ard (Remy) Carlson of Honolulu, Hawaii, andRobert (Cindy) Carlson of Stratford, Iowa; nine

grandchildren, Wayne (DeeDee) Thompson,Michelle (Chuck) Kemper, Kendra (Jason) San-daval, Dr. Reginald Gaylord, William Carlson,Richard Carlson, Abegail, Jennifer Carlson, andRob (Tricia) Carlson; nine great-grandchildren:Corey, Tyler, Amanda, Olivia, Thomas, Adriel,Jeddeah, Kiersten, and Austin; and one broth-er, Wendell (Violet) Carlson of Cedar Rapids,Iowa.

He was preceded in death by his parents,wife, Barbara Carlson, one sister, Delores Gil-bert, niece, Joanie Little, and daughter-in-law,Amy Carlson.

Memorials may be left to the discretion ofthe family.

Obituaries

New member classat Emanuel LutheranChurch scheduled

Nov. 18. . .

A new member class will be offered inNovember 18 at 6:30 pm. at Emanuel LutheranChurch in Dayton. Please contact Pastor Arhiana or thechurch ofce to sign up as a count is needed to

plan for materials. For parents with children,child care will be available in the nursery.

During these sessions, you will learnabout our Lutheran Heritage, Martin Luther andsome of his teachings, worship and our connec-tion with the greater church.

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Duty or grace?

Auction CalendarThursday, Oct. 30 4:30 p.m. A wide variaty ofitems, furniture, stoneware, artwork, and more.Wilson Auction Service, Colo, IA 641-377-2200

Saturday, Nov. 8 10:00 a.m. Guns, household,antiques, collectables, & misc. Haman AuctionBuilding, Stratford, IA, www.hamanauction.net

Tuesday, Nov. 18 10;00 a.m.160 acre farm in Sec-tion 36 of Paton Township, Green County, IA &more Sale at Pation Community Center. Grant

Wolf Sr. Estate & Wolf family, Owners. GreenReal Estate & Auction Co. Sac City, IA

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

EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTONSundays:10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m. SundaySchoolSaturday: 9 a.m. rst communion class

Nov. 2: 3 p.m. worship at GrandviewCare Center

CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC,DAYTONSaturday:5:00 p.m. MassTuesdays:Mass 5:30 p.m.

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

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

DAYTON UNITED METHODIST,Sundays:Worship; 10:30 a.m. Fellowship:9:30- 10:15; SS: 9:15 a.m.-10:15 (Sept-May)Celebrate Saturday:Nov. 1 and Dec. 6 10

a.m.- noon for children 4 yrs to 6th gradeCrafts, games, music, stories and lunch forthe children

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

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

HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,Sundays:10:30 a.m. Worship Service;Celebrate Saturday: Nov. 1 and Dec. 6 10a.m.- noon for children 4 yrs to 6th gradeCrafts, games, music, stories and lunch forthe childrenDUNCOMBE UNITED METHODISTSundays:10:30 a.m. Worship ServiceThursdays:1:30 p.m. Bible Study

LEHIGH CHRISTIANSundays:9a.m. Worship; Regular worshiparea has ramp for handicap entrance. Alsowalk-in basement level with video to watch

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

S O U T H M A R I O N U N I T E DMETHODIST, STRATFORDSunday:9:00 a.m. Worship

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

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

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

UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT,HARCOURTSundays:9:30 a.m. WorshipSaturdays:7a.m. Mens Bible Study

Wednesdays: 6:30 pm Dinner7pm-8pm Bible Studies

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

S T R A T F O R D E V A N G E L I C A LLUTHERANSundays: Sun. 10/269:15 Sunday School & Discipleship10:30 Reformation / Harvest FestivalWorship11:30 Baked Potato Bar FundraiserUNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLMSundays:9:30 a.m.-10:15 a.m. FellowshipTime 10:30 a.m. Worship;9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Sunday School

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

Jim BlairSanitation

515/879-2716515/571-1271

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547-2311

TCB SanitationTim & Staci Blair

Harcourt 354-5570

Carson-StappFuneral Home

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In the parable of the two brothers, manyof us can relate somewhat to the older brotherin the parable. We are proud of being obedientand responsible. It give us satisfaction whenwe have a lot to do on our to do lists and wecan check off accomplishments as they happen.

How do we feel then, when others get theattention, especially those who arent as respon-sible as we are, do we resent it? Why do we feelthis way? I think it is because it makes us feel un-appreciated. After all, were the dependable ones,but we see others being praised.

There is a great lesson in this parable. Theimportant thing to see in this parable is that whilethe older brother sits outside, angry, his fathercomes out to him in much the same way he didwith the younger brother. The father pleads withthe older brother to change his attitude and to join

in the celebration with his younger brother, but theolder brother refuses. The father simply wantedBOTH of his sons to experience his grace.

I suspect that the older brother was upsetin the same way we get upset. He was reliable andtrustworthy, but he didnt get any acknowlegementfrom those around him.

He had forgotten that his father was a fa-ther of grace. The older brother had replaced joyand the celebration of grace with responsibilityand duty. Are we doing this as well? Are we resis-tant to changing our attitudes? Until next week....give thanks for Gods grace - it is all around us.Dont let our stubborn nature rob us of receiving

our Grace.

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The responding deputy found the vehicle anda pursuit entailed. The driver of the vehicleeventually went over a bridge, lost control and

rolled several times into a ditch. The male hadhis seatbelt on, suffered minor injuries, wastaken to the hospital to be examined then ar-rested for OWI and eluding. The investigationis still open.

A van was struck by a tractor and wag-on at R. Ave and Hwy 30 on Oct. 30. 911sent the Boone Fire Department and a BooneCounty Ambulance to the scene. The driverof the van was taken to Boone County Hos-pital with injuries and his condition currentlyunknown. The Iowa State Patrol is in chargeof the investigation.

Carter Steck 0 1 0Collin Nordin 0 1 0

Jaden Cline 0 1 0

Interceptions Interceptions Return yds. TDs

Anthony Mendoza, 2 0 0Shane Promes 2 0 0Conner Conrad 1 46 1Dylan Anderson 1 0 0

Fumble Recoveries Recoveries Return Yards TDsDakota Jaeschke 3 0 0Tristan Ewing 2 0 0Dakota Jaeschke 2 16 1Logan Boerner 1 0 0Shane Promes 1 0 0Chase Mobley 1 0 0

PAT Kicking

PAT Att. PATDakota Jaeschke 5 2

FG Kicking Attempts Made Field Goal LongDakota Jaeschke 2 1 25

Kickoffs Kick Offs yds. TouchbacksDakota Jaeschke 38 1568 2Tom Lennon 5 164 0

Punting Punts yds. Longest PuntMyles Davis 25 752 43Cade King 2 64 32

Kick Off Returns KOR yds. KOR for TDsCade King 15 314 0

Anthony Mendoza, 6 149 0Keaton Jondle 6 124 0

Jay Lizer 7 117 0Camerson Anderson, 1 16 0

Jacob Sorenson 1 11 0Tristan Ewing 1 7 0

Punt Returns Punt Return yds. Punt Ret for TDs

Jay Lizer 9 12.9 0Cade King 4 10.8 0

Attention Churches!Send your monthly newsletters to

the Dayton Review

at [email protected]

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Iowa PREMIER

June Mumper, 63...June Mumper, 63, of Lehigh, Iowa, passed

away on Saturday, November 1, 2014, at MercyMedical Center in Des Moines.

Junes wishes were to be cremated. Privatefamily services and burial at Hartman Cem-

etery, rural Lehigh, Iowa, will be held at a laterdate. For online obituaries and condolencesplease visit: www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com

June Ellen Murray was born on June 6,1951, in Ames, Iowa, the daughter of Elmer andJoyce (Heslop) Murray.

She graduated with the Central WebsterHigh School class of 1969.

On August 20, 1969, June was united inmarriage to Douglas Wayne Mumper at theChristian Church in Lehigh. To this union twochildren were born: Scott & Tracy.

The couple established their home in Le-high where June was a loving wife, mother, andfarmwife. She enjoyed crocheting, gardening,shing, and loved her dog.

Survivors include her husband, DouglasMumper of Lehigh, Iowa; son, Scott Mumperof Dayton, Iowa; daughter, Tracy (Ghassan)Abdelqader of Phoenix, Arizona; seven grand-children; a great-grandson; one brother; and onesister. Her parents preceded her in death.

Obituaries

Please Recycle! Paper Plastic Cans Glass

2nd and 4th Friday of each month in Dayton

popular shery within an urban setting. Thisis a good opportunity for taking kids or noviceanglers shing as trout tend to bite readily afterthey are stocked.

Iowa residents and nonresidents who arerequired to have a shing license must pay theTrout Fee to sh for or possess trout. There isone exception: Iowa residents and nonresidentsunder 16 years old may possess or sh for troutwithout having paid the Trout Fee if they shwith a properly licensed adult who has paid theTrout Fee and together they limit their catch tothe one person daily limit of ve trout.

Children under 16 have the option to pur-chase their own trout priviledge, which allowsthem to sh without a properly licensed adultand keep their own daily limit, up to ve. Formore questions regarding this stocking or shingregulations please contact the Black Hawk FishManagement Ofce at (712) 657-2638.

Moorland pond...


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B Team members receive inbound phone calls

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Halloween 2014

Cheyenne Buckley and Samantha Star-buck visit Grandview Health Care Centerfor Halloween.

Trick-or-treaters show off their costumes Halloween night in Dayton.

11-5-14 pages

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