10-15-14 pages

1Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley Since 1877!

Dayton

ReviewVol. 137, No. 40 Wednesday, October 15, 2014 [email protected]

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

This harvest season has been very slow going for our local and Webster County farm-ers. The rain has been heavy at times, making it impossible to get anything done. Our area has had three inches in as many days recently. The following week there was another one-fifth inch of rain that fell in south-ern Webster County.Area county farmergetting stuck in fields Several farmers in southern Webster County have been getting stuck in their wet fields with their heavy equipment. The fields have just been so wet. One farmer noted that land not too many south is much more dry without being that wet. We are just in a wet bubble right now, in a little pocket where weve had more rain, said one farmer. Farmers in the Gowrie-Dayton-Calen-dar, Lehigh area were in their fields this week-end attempting to harvest even with fields be-ing a little wet. But rain was in the forecast for

Monday and Tuesday of this week so they were trying to do what they could. Bill Northey, Iowa Secretary of Agri-culture, mentioned how far behind the harvest is this year. He noted that only five percent of corn and nine percent of beans had been har-vested by last weeks report. The five year average to date is 26 per-cent corn and 42 percent beans. Corn is re-ported to have 76 percent in good to excellent condition. With beans only being nine percent complete, it sets a record of the lowest percent-age harvested by this time in over 30 years, al-though 74 percent of beans are in good to excel-lent condition. According to the USDA, National Agri-culture Statistics Service there were only three suitable fieldwork days (including hay harvest-ing and fall tillage) the last week of Septem-ber. With most of Iowas corn in or beyond the dent stage, it is six days behind the five year average. The high moisture content is

Webster County, Iowa farmersbehind in annual fall harvestHuge crop in fields. . .

Coordinator soughtfor Festival of Lightsprogram in DaytonChristmas lighting display. . . The Festival of Lights has been a popu-lar event for many years in Dayton and a new coordinator is being sought. Fran Popp, Dayton, who assisted her late husband Duane on this project in the past, has agreed to help and assist a new coordinator. Anyone interested in leading this project should contact either John Skoglund, president of the Dayton Community Club, or Meredith Gallentine by Oct. 20. This will be a paid posi-tion. The Festival of Lights has been held each year at Oak Park adjacent to the Dayton Rodeo arena and to Oak Park Golf & Rec. It is a huge, colorful Christmas lighting display that starts in late November and runs through December. People can drive through the park and see the beautiful lights.

Despite the wet fall, farmers are finally getting into the fields.

Continued on page 10...

Gail and little happy shoppers from Kalona, Iowa, enjoy Ladies Night Out.

Library receives gift. . .

100 attend LadiesNight Out Oct. 9at Dayton LibraryDrawing winner. . . The Dayton Public Library had a great turnout at Ladies Night Out (which included one man!). We had around 100 visitors! The winner of the gift bag drawing is Sandy Harris of Dayton. The Dark Chocolate Continued on page 3...

Fall harvesting has been delayed due to the wet weather.

Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Dayton Review2

HomeownersAutomobilesBusinessCropsFarmsHealthLife

The Insurance Store

Johnson & SonsInsurance/Iowa Realty

29 S. Main, Dayton-515-547-2317

Paula, Pat, Tabatha, Mark

PUBLIC NOTICE

* 1998 Ford F150 Pick Up*2001 Chevy Extended Cab Pick Up

*1998 Ford F150 Pick Up*1994 Ford F150 Pick Up*1998 Ford F150 Pick Up

*Heil 10 Dump Body

Webster County will be disposing of the following equipment via sealed bids:

Equipment can be viewed at Webster County Shop, 2096 240th St., Otho, IA 50501. Bid forms available at Webster Coun-ty Engineer, 703 Central Ave., Ft. Dodge, IA 50501.

Or online at www.webstercountyia.orgBids due by October 27, 2014 at 1:00 p.m.

Dayton Fire Dept. members speak to TK children. . .Dayton Assistant Fire Chief Nick Dunbar and the Transition Kindergarten (TK) kids are

pictured above. The second week of October is Fire Prevention Week. During this week, the elementary students spent time talking about fires and fire safety. They talked about where the fire stations are located in our various communities, different kinds of fires (house fires, grass fires, etc.), causes of the various types of fires, and what to do in the event of a house fire (call 9-1-1, have an exit plan and a prearranged meeting place, etc.). On Thursday and Friday of Fire Prevention Week, the Dayton Fire and Rescue squad came to the school to talk to the kids about fire safety and to explained their fire fighting gear and equipment to the kids. Photo by Mrs. Foster (TK teacher)

Dayton Elementary students learn about Ag Week Alison Swanson attended the Dayton Elementary for Ag Week. The purpose of the program was to explain what we get from farm-ing, the importance of agriculture to our com-munities and local economies, and to talk about various jobs that are available in the field of ag-riculture. Alison presented to all three Early Childhood programs and the K-4 this week. She brought in boxes of corn and beans for the kids to feel them and in digging through them they found different items that are made with the corn and beans. It was a wonderful learning experience.

Alison Swanson

Dayton Elementary TK students dig through buckets of soy beans brought in my Alison Swanson for to celebrate Ag week.

Wednesday, Oct. 15, 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 Southeast Webster-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 DesignerGlenn Schreiber: Clerical, WritingMary Lou Strandberg : Meditation & Specialty Writer

Dayton Review

We are Bursting with Pride as we help sponsor our

great students at Southeast Webster High School!

Carson-Stapp Funeral Home

Dayton406 3rd St. NE

(515) 547-2512

Compassionate, Personal Care

since 1949

Week of Oct. 208:00 - 11:30 a.m. each day

Dayton City Council

Hydrant Notice

Dayton City employees will be flushing fire hydrants

Behold! Be-witching goodies and spell binding scoops of ice cream drizzled with coffee were served at the Dayton Library during Ladies Night Out Oct. 9.

SWG School Board meets Oct. 15Football game location, other items. . .

The Southeast Webster-Grand Board of Education will be holding their regular meeting at 6:30 pm on Wednesday, Oct. 15 in the Burn-side Library. The meeting is scheduled to start with the approval of Septembers meeting minutes, the agenda, bills, consent items including open enrollment, correspondence and contracts and/or resignations. The financial status, citizen participa-tion, football game location, along with the ad-minstrative reports will be discussed. The Building and Grounds Committee will give an update. There will be an education-al presentation and discussion of a depository resolution. The November meeting date and time will be set along with discussion regarding the attendance of the Iowa School Board Associa-tion Conference. Any Southeast Valley Jaguar Celebra-tions will be mentioned last.

Special Meeting Oct. 15

for Dayton Rodeo Group

on new amendmentVoting on organizational classification. . .

The Dayton Rodeo & Celebration Commit-tee will be holding a special meeting Wednes-day, Oct. 15 at the Dayton Community Center. The meeting will start at 7 pm.

The purpose of the meeting, called by the Board of Directors is to vote on a proposed amendment to the Amended and Restated Iowa Nonprofit Articles of Organization of Dayton Rodeo & Celebration.

The original amendment was voted on and passed by the Dayton Wranglers Club and the Dayton Community Club on September 29.

If the proposed amendment is approved it means the organization will be known as a social welfare organization instead of cur-rently being known as a charitable, education-al, religious or scientific purposed organiza-tion.

~ Email your news to [email protected] ~

Cool Whip cookies and Coffee Ice Cream punch were both hits, and recipes are available on the librarys web site. The library began distributing a Library User General Survey in order to receive feed-back on the library and suggestions for im-provement. In addition, the library is interested in ideas from the public for using a very gener-ous bequest recently received from the Robert Hedberg Estate in the amount of $49,000. The survey is anonymous and will be available at the City Hall, Dayton Community Grocery, on the librarys web site, at the library, etc. Please take the time to share your thoughts, and if there are suggestions for im-provements, please be specific.

Ladies Night Out...Continued from front page...

Dayton Public LibraryBooks DVDs MagazinesOPEN MON., WED., FRI. & SAT

SV JV Volleyball teamwins, JVR Jags loseBoth end season at home. . . The Junior Varsity Volleyball team also won their home match against West Bend - Mal-lard the same night, Oct. 9. They scored 21 -12 and 21 - 15. Micaela Reutzel and Brandi Dorsey tied with two kills and Aaliyah Scott, one. Serving scores were: Gina Gillespie, 11/2; Abby Anderlik, 8/9; Micaela, 7/9; Aali-yah, 5/5; Kenly Clough, 6/8; Sierra Ivory, 3/4; Mickayla Willison and Heather Baird, 2/2; Ke-arsten Hainzinger and Brittany Davey, 1/1; and Brandi, 1/2. The JV girls ended the season with a re-cord of 7 - 19. Our Junior Varsity Reserves team lost their match but won a set with a score of 21- 8. Chelsea Mitchell led in serves with 11/11; Karissa Hiesteman, 8/8; Anna Hanson, 8/9; Carson Shipley, 7/7; and Claire Whalen, 4/6. They finished the season with a record of 5 -17.

mailNEWS

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Recipe of the Weekfrom Dayton

Community GroceryMini Portabella Pizzas

2 large portabella caps2 tablespoons marinara sauce1/4 cup cheeseveggies of your choice

*Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. *Top each portabella cap evenly with marinara sauce, cheese and veggies of your choice such as peppers and olives. *Sprinkle with Italian seasoning, if desired. *Bake until warmed through and cheese has melted (about 10 minutes).* Alternatively, you can microwave 1-2 min-utes.

t

Cafe opening Monday Oct. 20.

Grocery Store hours will be:

Mon. - Sat. 8 am - 7 pmSun. 9 am - 4 pm

Cafe OpeningReviewBusiness IN

Security Savings Bank Security Savings Bank has been serving your financial

needs since 1914. Their quality products and convenient services include telephone banking, internet banking, no fee debit card, free checking, student checking, agricultural and personal loans, and three 24-hour ATMs located in Dayton, Gowrie and Lehigh.

Join the fun of going places with the Welcome Aboard Travel Club. The Kids Club is a good way to save, not to mention the fun parties they can attend. Today, Security Savings Bank has over 28 full and part-time employees in six area communities, Boxholm, Dayton, Farnhamville, Gowrie, Harcourt and Lehigh. For some of the lowest costs for banking in the area along with friendly service, try Security. We think youll like what you see!

Member FDIC and Equal Housing Lender

Sandholm Real Estate Whether youre in the market for a new (or different) home or youre looking at putting your home up for sale, Sandholm Real Estate in Dayton is the place to go. In business for over 65 years, Sandholms will put every effort into making your wishes a reality. This is an ideal time to buy a home or acreage, and there are several good listings available. Why not check them out. Just stop in at 23 South Main, Dayton, or give them a call at 515 547-2311.

Lehigh Valley Credit Union serving clients since 1955

The Lehigh Valley Credit Union has been serving the community for fifty years. It has 390 members, with over 150 share draft accounts. It also boasts high reserves and a low delinquency ratio on loans. Lehigh Valley Credit Union provides home improvement loans, personal loans, auto loans, loan insurance, electronic transfer, and quick-cash loans. It is locally owned and operated. Stop by their location at 117 Main Street in Lehigh. Gary Knopf is the manager, and Jolene Fritts serves as the office manager.

Harcourt Equipment has good selection of new

and used equipment Harcourt Equipment is always ready to supply your farm equipment needs. They will also happily repair your equipment. They have trained technicians and the technology to spot any problems

Now is the time to visit Harcourt Equipment for repairs or to replace that used equipment. They are located just east of Harcourt on Highway 175.

Grandview Health Care Center in Dayton is a skilled care facility which also offers outpatient services such as physical, occupational and

speech therapy. Please stop in and meet Adam Braden, Administrator and Jennifer Mikesell, Director of Nurses. They are confident the facility can provide the personal care needed to make you and your loved ones feel at home. The entire staff are dedicated to the needs of the residents. You are invited to visit Grandview Health Care Center at 508 2nd Street NE in Dayton.

Become acquainted with the staff and the residents. Bring a friend or neighbor;

the coffee is always on.

Community Grocery Offers complete service

Dayton is fortunate to have a clean, convenient grocery outlet with a full-time, dedicated manager, Rob Scott. Rob is active in every aspect of the business and he, like all staff members, is always ready to help you. Community Grocery has an excellent selection of canned goods, fresh meats and produce, bakery and frozen items. In addition, they feature deli meats and salads and Wonderoast chicken for those quick meals we so often need during the busy Spring and Summer season. Community Grocery is locally owned and operated and will be proud to be your store of choice.

Alli True, Ben Gibson, and Dalton Denck-lau compete at the South Central Calhoun meet.

The Junior High Jaguar cross country team...

Isaiah Gibbs, left, and Ben Sebring, right, ran a great race Tuesday evening at the South Central Calhoun meet.

Coach Dean Breitsprecher cheers on Chelsea Grossnickle at the South Central Cahoon cross country meet.

10/20..................Ribeye Steak Sand.10/21.............................2 Pc Chicken10/22..............................Pork Roast


I write an article called Notes from Sara each month for my church newsletter. Since the October one had memories in it, I thought perhaps my other readers might like to peruse it so, here it is.

I attended a friends funeral a couple weeks ago and heard the familiar praises, scriptures and songs. One thing the pastor said particular-ly caught my ear for some reason. Toward the end he mentioned the deceased having gotten her golden slippers and white robe. Of course, things such as that often trip a trigger and some old song lyrics will pop into my head. It was the golden slippers that did it. Who remem-bers the old song, Oh, dem golden slippers! Oh, dem golden slippers! Golden slippers Im gwine to wear bekase dey look so neat! Oh, dem golden slippers! Oh, dem golden slippers! Golden slippers Ise gwine to wear, to walk de golden street. This was written by James Bland in the late 1800s.

White has always seemed to be the color in-dicating purity, thus we think of being given a white robe when we enter heavens gate. Actu-ally we will find reference to that but I checked and checked and could find no reference to golden slippers. It is a bright, rich color, a sym-bol of riches to many and thus I suppose that is why golden slippers would be portrayed as fit-ting dress for heaven.

The Negro (then the polite way of referring to blacks or African Americans as opposed to the word darkies) songs and spirituals back in the late 19th and early 20th centuries were popular and often featured in musical plays and minstrel shows. There was a bit of a problem with those minstrel shows they werent cast-ing black people but whites in black face. Too bad; there were some jazzy songs and dancing.

Still the spiritual songs arising out of the black culture were memorable and sung by many. How many readers remember or have heard, Oh, hand me down my walkin cane, Oh, hand me down my walkin cane, Oh, hand me down my walkin cane. Im gonna catch the midnight train, For all my sins are taken away. This, too, was written by James Bland in the late 1800s and is one I remember my uncle singing as he did chores and carried buckets of milk up to the wash house for separating. I fig-ured the midnight train was going to heaven.

Another he would also sing, especially the chorus was one by James M. Black also toward end of 1890s., When the roll is called up yon-der; When the roll is called up yonder; When the roll is called up yonder; When the roll is called up yonder Ill be there. Of course the up yonder was heaven.

Who remembers Sing the wondrous love

Golden slippers and white robes of Jesus. Sing his mercy and his grace, In the mansions bright and blessed, Hell prepare for us a place. When we all get to heaven, what a day of rejoicing that will be; When we all see Jesus, well sing and shout the victory. This is another to come out of the mid-late l800s by Eliza Hewitt with music by Emily Wilson. This has appeared more recently in church hymnals.

Back around 1911 James Nicolson wrote, Lord Jesus, I long to be perfectly whole; I want thee forever to live in my soul, Break down ev-ery idol, cast out every foe, Now wash me and I shall be whiter than snow. Whiter than snow, yes, whiter than snow; Now wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow. Within the last fifty or so years I think this has probably been re-moved from most hymnals. It didnt refer to heavenly garments but seems to be the person. Of course! That would be offensive to races other than Caucasian and many of them too. I imagine the writer was thinking of purity of heart and soul and not the body on the outside, nevertheless----

A 1937 song by Thomas Dorsey, gospel singer/song writer who also wrote Precious Lord was, There will be peace in the valley for me someday. There will be peace in the valley for me, O Lord I pray. There will be no sadness, no sorrow, no trouble, trouble I see. There will be peace in the valley for me. I have always assumed the valley was heaven, even tho a seemingly lower rather than higher place.

Then there is the old Norwegian hymn, mu-sic written by by Edvard Greig back in the mid 1700s (not sure when words added to his mu-sic) is often sung at the old time Norwegians funerals Behold a host, arrayed in white, Like thousand snow-clad mountains bright! With palms they stand; Who is this band, Before the throne of light? Those are the saints of glorious fame, Who from the great affliction came, And in the flood, of Jesus blood, Are cleansed from guilt and shame. They now serve God both day and night; They sing their songs in endless light. Their anthems ring, As they all sing, With an-gels shining bright.

Then one of the elders addressed me say-ing, Who are these clothed in white robes, and whence have they come? --- These are they who have come out of great tribulation; they have washed their robes and made them white in the blood of the lamb. Rev. 7:13-14

Have you been singing along with me? I think that whatever and wherever heaven is, it is going to be

more glorious, bright and happy that we could possibly imagine. When we all get to heaven, what a day of rejoicing that will be! When we all see Jesus, well sing and shout the victory!

Security Realty & Insurance

Madson Insurance Agency has been serving your insurance needs since the 1940s. In 2002, the Real Estate Agency was added and the name changed to Security Realty & Insurance. For all your insurance needs contact Steve Lane (auto, home, life & crop), Brad Lane (life & crop), Brian Lane (auto, home, life & crop), and Dian Nowell (auto, home, & commercial). As your local agent, we promise a quick response to your claim, request for policy changes and well review your

policy often to ensure proper coverage. Security Realty promises service,

experience and results! Compare our prices, ask questions and trust our local knowledge. For all your realty and insurance needs contact us at any of our six locations or access our website at: www.

securitysavingsbank.com.

(Not Insured by any Federal Government Agency)

Lehigh Valley Cooperative Telephone

Association The Lehigh Valley Cooperative Telephone Association offers calling cards, long distance service, and internet service. They have the latest in up-to-date equipment, making their service to the area excellent. They also offer features such as 3-way calling, call forwarding, call waiting, caller ID and anonymous caller rejection to avoid nuisance calls. Their predecessor companies and they have been proud to serve this area since 1900. If you have questions, or additional telephone or internet needs, call LVCTA at 359-2211 and they will happily assist you. Or, visit their business office at 9090 Taylor Road, Lehigh.

Anderson Implements Anderson Implements has been selling and servicing farm equipment since 1951. If you have not stopped at their 3043 Madison Avenue location, youll be pleasantly surprised when you do.

Lonne Anderson, Sales Manager, and Todd Anderson, Service Manager, handle a wide range of equipment. They have Deutz-Fahr tractors, Landoll tillage, Rem Grain Vacs, Willrich tillage and sprayers,Gregson sprayers, Myers manure spreaders, Feterl augers, Demco grain carts and wagons . . and the list goes on and on. Whatever your need, stop in or give Anderson Implement a call at 515-547-2370. Hours are M-F 8-5 and Sat. 8-12. Spring and fall, 24/7 says Lonne.

Carson-Stapp Funeral Home provides caring service

Funeral arrangements are an important part of life planning. Carson Funeral Home in Dayton and Ogden has a wealth of experience in providing personal, caring services for final tributes and farewells. Their personal attention to your needs and wishes will be a welcome comfort in a time of loss. Your wishes will be a genuine concern for the directors at Carson Funeral Home. Call Rob Stapp to make an appointment for pre-planning your funeral. Surviving family members can be spared undue stress when you prearrange your needs. Your wishes will be a genuine concern for the directors at Carson Funeral Home. Surviving family members can be spared undue stress, when you prearrange for your needs. Let Rob Stapp walk you through an easy pre-planning arrangement. Call Carson Funeral Home at 515-547-2512 for a free consultation today.

From Miry Clay PotteryStudio & Gallery

Tuesday - Friday 10am - 5pmSaturday: 10am - 3pmAlso Open by Appointment

Over 120 different functional stoneware items to choose from 14 glaze color choices Horsehair Pottery Art for sale from other Iowa artists Custom orders available

22 South Main St., Dayton515.547.3440frommiryclaypottery.com

Artist/Owners:Tyler & Laura Sandstrom

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Dayton

Review

Alli True, Ben Gibson, and Dalton Denck-lau compete at the South Central Calhoun meet.

Webster, Boone & Hamilton Counties ...........................$30Other Iowa Counties .........$32Out-of-State .....................$34

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Absentee ballots easy, convenientin Webster County for residentsCan be mailed to voters. . .

Absentee ballots for the General Elec-tion to be held November 4th are available in the Auditors Office.

Requests can be made in person at the Auditors Office, 701 Central Avenue; Fort Dodge, IA 50501, or by mail. Requests may be on the prescribed form which can be down-loaded from the countys Web site at HYPER-LINK http://www.webstercountyia.org www.webstercountyia.org or the secretary of states Web site at HYPERLINK http://www.sos.state.ia.us www.sos.state.ia.us.

Requests not on the prescribed form must include the following required informa-tion: Name, address of voter, address to mail the ballot to if different, election name or date, date of birth, and signature of voter requesting the absentee ballot.

Absentee ballots will be available for all precincts in Webster County and voter registration forms will be available for those persons wishing to register to vote or may need to change their voter registration re-cord.

The Webster County Auditors Office will be open on Saturday, October 25 from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. for the purpose of registering voters for the November 4th General Election. This is the last day to pre-register to vote on No-vember 4th. Absentee voting will also be avail-able in the Auditors Office on this date.

Farmers Coop hosts15 ICCC studentsat Farnhamville FC

Students see technology. . .

Farmers Coop recently hosted 15 stu-dents and their instructor from Iowa Central Community College at our Farnhamville lo-cation. Kathy Carlson and Tyler Farnham started the morning by showed them a brief presentation on FC and our history. They shared facts about the company, and tips on pursuing a career. The ICCC group were then given a tour of the Farnhamville location. The students were able to see the be-hind the scenes of the grain and agronomy departments and what makes a co-op func-tion. Along the tour they were also able to go inside the new fertilizer shed and see the technology thats being utilized in todays op-erations. They wrapped up the tour with being given a new FC hat and all took a minute to pose for a class photo in front of their bus!

FC recently hosted 15 students and their instructor from Iowa Central Community College at our Farnhamville location. Kathy Carlson and Tyler Farnham started the morning by showed them a brief presentation on FC and our history. They shared facts about the company, and tips on pursuing a career. The ICCC group were then given a tour of the Farnhamville location. The students were able to see the behind the scenes of the grain and agronomy departments and what makes a co-op function. Along the tour they were also able to go inside the new fertilizer shed and see the technology thats being utilized in todays operations. They wrapped up the tour with being given a new FC hat and all took a minute to pose for a class photo in front of their bus! Thank you to ICCC for spending the morning with us, we enjoyed having you!

FC Hosts ICCC Students in Farnhamville

Iowa Central Community College students visited Farmers Coop at the Farnhamville location. Students were able to see what makes a co-op function.

The Webster County Auditors Office will be open on Saturday, November 1 from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. for the purpose of voting an absentee ballot in the November 4th General Election.

Requests for absentee ballots to be mailed to a voter must be received by 5:00p.m. on Friday, October 31, 2014.

A b s e n t e e ballots for the Gen-eral Election can be cast at the Audi-tors Office, Webster County Courthouse, 701 Central Avenue, Fort Dodge, Iowa, through 4:30p.m. November 3rd. Ab-sentee ballots be-ing returned by mail must be postmarked by midnight, No-vember 3rd.

Great Advertising Exposure in

* FULL COLOR EVERY WEEK

* EVERY PAGE, EVERY AD ON-LINE each week at goldnuggetshopper.com

For Quote & Assistance call515-547-2854 or 515-570-5709

34,000Readers

All advertising needs to be submitted by

Fridays @ Noon!!


Auction CalendarSunday, October 26- 12:30 p.m. tool & household auction Dencklau Auction Service. Fort Dodge, IA 515-570-0155 or 570-4722

Saturday Oct. 25,10:00 a.m. Guns, Collectibles, Household, Antiques, Pickup and more! Haman Auction Building, Stratford, IA 515-230-2624 To view listing and photos visit our website @ www.hamanauction.net

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

Farmers Coop hosts15 ICCC studentsat Farnhamville FC

Students see technology. . .

Farmers Coop recently hosted 15 stu-dents and their instructor from Iowa Central Community College at our Farnhamville lo-cation. Kathy Carlson and Tyler Farnham started the morning by showed them a brief presentation on FC and our history. They shared facts about the company, and tips on pursuing a career. The ICCC group were then given a tour of the Farnhamville location. The students were able to see the be-hind the scenes of the grain and agronomy departments and what makes a co-op func-tion. Along the tour they were also able to go inside the new fertilizer shed and see the technology thats being utilized in todays op-erations. They wrapped up the tour with being given a new FC hat and all took a minute to pose for a class photo in front of their bus!

Fall open houseat Stewart MemorialFamily event planned. . .

The leaves on the trees are turning col-ors and harvest is starting, indicating fall is in full swing. In appreciation of your support and patronage throughout the year, Stewart Memo-rial Community Hospital (SMCH) and Calhoun County Public health will partner to host a Fall Open House on Thursday, October 23 from 4:00 to 7 pm at SMCH. Gather the entire family and come enjoy this free event. Children and adults are encour-aged to wear their Halloween costume. Many activities are planned for families attending in-cluding Pumpkin Patch Photos by Tony Ev-ans Photography (Download free photo from Tonys Flickr website); horse drawn carriage rides, pumpkin ring toss, face painting, and crafts. New this year, several family-focused vendors will be on hand, including ISU Exten-sion, Children and Families of Iowa, and New Opportunities. Families that visit each vendor will have a chance for a drawing for prizes. Free appetiz-ers will also be available in the Junction Caf-eteria. Additional services on hand will be the flu shot clinic, free blood pressure checks and Caring Hands Closet will be open. To learn more about the services at Stewart Memorial Community Hospital, log onto our website at www.stewartmemorial.org

Halloween fun. . .

SMCHs Fall Open House attendees in 2013 included Brockelyn and her mother, Danni Anderson, certified physicians assis-tant at SMCH. Dressed in her Halloween fin-ery, Brockelyn is pictured with the pumpkin she won at the Pumpkin Ring Toss.

Good white bassfishing reportedat SaylorvilleSaylorville Reservoir. . .

White Bass - Good: White bass and occa-sional wipers are hitting below the Big Creek spillway casting crankbaits. Walleye - Fair: An-glers casting crankbaits below the Big Creek spillway are catching an occasional walleye with the white bass.

Boat anglers trolling crankbaits or live bait rigs near Sandpiper beach and along the face of the dam are also getting into a few wall-eye.

Braley, Ernst debate; U.S. Senatecandidates disgree on all issuesSaturday night debate. . .

By Cassidy Riley For-mer Gowrie News/Dayton Review intern

State Sen. Joni Ernst summed it up in her closing statement in the Oct. 11 debate when she said she and Rep. Bruce Braley, D-Iowa, disagree on almost all points.

GOP State Sen. Joni Ernst, and Rep. Bruce Braley, D-Iowa, discussed political ads being ran in Iowa at the U.S. Senate candidate forum at St. Ambrose University in Davenport on Oct. 11. (Associated Press/Quad-City Times, Louis Brems)

Both candidates pulled out their old conten-tions; Ernst, R-Red Oak, went after Braley, D-Iowa, by accusing him of being in allegiance with Tom Steyer, a billionaire environmentalist who is bankrolling the group NextGen Climate and its campaign against Ernst.

Braley once more accused his opponent of ties to Big Oil and the Koch brothers. But among the jabs, the candidates did mange to talk issues energy, foreign policy, and immi-gration being among the most prominent.

The debate led off with two resurrected is-sues from the first debate. Braley addressed his so-called flip-flopped position on the Keystone pipeline and Ernst defended her opposition to the Environmental Protection Agency.

The candidates gave nearly verbatim re-sponses from two weeks ago.

I do believe that our states know best how to protect their national resources, Ernst said.

The debate was hosted at St. Ambrose Uni-versity by the Quad City Times and local TV

station KWQC.Only a few hours before the debate began,

the Des Moines Registers and Bloomberg Poli-tics Iowa Poll gave Ernst a 1-percentage-point lead over Braley showing the Democrat has closed what was a 6-point lead two weeks ear-lier.

BraleyBraley three times repeated during the de-

bate that sound bites have consequences. He emphasized that by supporting the EPAs elimi-nation, Ernst is suggesting she doesnt care about protecting natural resources.

Youre saying you dont want anyone making sure the water we drink is clean, the air we breathe is pure, he said.

The topics of immigration and foreign pol-icy dominated the second half of the debate. Braley said Congress should be called into ses-sion right now to address the threat of ISIS, while Ernst replied that congressional action should have been taken by now.

We knew this threat was there months and months and months ago, she said.

ErnstThe debate segued into the need for border

control by discussing the threat that ISIS fight-ers may be attempting to cross into the United States over the Mexico-American border, for which there has yet to be any evidence.

Braley insisted that if immigration reform had been passed, the border would be stronger, Continued on page 12...

Boxholm Blazers 4-H Club getsthree new members

The Boxholm Blazers 4-H club met on Sep-tember 21, 2014 in the Boxholm community building. The meeting was called to order by President Cassie Davisson.

Pledge of Alliegence was led by Becca Davisson. Roll call was to introduce yourself to those present. Four new members were wel-comed to our club.

The new members are Becca Davisson, Jamen Nelson, Kolbe and Taylor Wilke. Club leader Kim Bengtson announced awards the club received at the Boone county fair. The awards wereas follows: tie for first lace in sheep herds-manship, 2nd place horse herdsmanship . Box-holm Blazers was named club of the day on Sun-day of the fair.

Dates to remember are: (now past) Oct. 5-11, 2014 National 4-H week, Oct 9 wear 4-H t-shirt to school. also on Oct 9 from 6:30-7:30pm Discover 4-H for 4, 5, 6 grades in Boone com-munity building.

An upcoming event is 4-H awards day on Sunday Nov. 9, 2014 at 2 pm in the Boone county Fair Community building. 4-H enroll-ment online is due Nov. 26, 2014.

Next year fair dates are July 22-26, 2015. The club discussed out upcoming fundraiser. Boxholm Blazers are hosting a Harvest Lunch and bake sale. The event is Sat. Oct. 18, 2014 in the Boxholm community building. This will be eat in or take out sack lunch. Menu itemsinclude hamburgers, hot dogs, chips, cookies, apple and bottle of water.

4-H pledge was led by Bryce Stevens. The next 4-H meeting is scheduled for Sunday Oct, 19, 2014 at 1 pm in the Boxholm commu-nity building. Anyone interested in joining our 4-H club is welcome to attend.

Reporter, Parker Garcia


By Glenn Schreiber

Southeast Valley defeated Red Oak Fri-day 28-13 to earn their fourth straight win and the Jaguars also qualified for the playoffs.

The young Jaguars held the leading Class 2A rusher in the state to 72 yards after he rushed for 340 yards last week. And Southeast Valley has a chance to win the district title with a victory over Clarinda in the last game of the season.

The Jaguars continued to make mistakes with three turnovers and penalties with 70 yards assessed against them. But they still defeated Red Oak in convincing fashion as they led 20-7 at the half, never trailing in the contest.

This win guarantees our team making the 2014 High School playoffs and a winning season in our first year together, said coach Mike Swieter. As coaches we could not be happier accomplishing this with two weeks of football left before post season. The boys should be proud of this accomplishment but un-derstand we have more work to do and some very good opponents to play the next couple weeks.

Southeast Valley could win the District championship with a win against Clarinda or at least a three way tie depending on wins and losses next week by other teams. No matter what it is up to us versus Clarinda, affirmed coach Swieter. If we win the game we will win district title or at least a share of it. This weeks game against St. Eds has no affect on the district playoff standings as this in a non-district football game.

The Jaguars could feel the affect of a three hour drive and came out a little rusty, coughing up two fumbled snaps in the opening drive but the Jags picked both up with Aaron Swieter ripping one of them out an opponents hands who had recovered it under the pile. Southeast Valley was able to punt it away.

The Southeast Valley cross country teams had an outstanding outing once again at the Ti-tan Invitational cross country meet at Lake City on Tuesday night. Along with a runner-up fin-ish from the boys team and a 6th place finish from the girls team, the Jaguars also brought

home a total of 10 individual medals between the varsity and JV races.

The boys team finished in 2nd place, six points behind the meet champion Carroll Kuemper. Spencer Warehime (7th, 18:36) con-tinued to pace the Jaguars. Malachi Swanson (16th, 18:59), Cole Andrews (20th, 19:05), and Noah Tucker (25th, 19:16) claimed varsity hon-ors. Bryce Gustafson (30th, 19:22), Spencer Johnson (31st, 19:35) and Patrick Breitsprecher (33rd, 19:47) rounded out the varsity runners for Southeast Valley in the varsity race.

The girls team saw Erica Rittgers (16th, 17:58) and Josie Breitsprecher (24th, 18:29) claim medal honors to the lead the girls team to a 6th place finish. Pocahontas Area was the team champion with 19 points followed by South Central Calhoun with 48 points. Ryann Steburg (42nd) ran a season best time of 19:21 to be the Jaguars third runner. Angela Dopita (51st, 20:11), Nicole Williams (53rd, 20:19), Tessa Berg (65th, 22:12) and Hannah Fiala (66th, 22:33) completed the varsity team for the girls.

Jaguar cross country brings home 10 individual medalsRunner-up finish from boys...

In JV boys action, junior Jacob DeBaun created his own highlights running down five others in the final or so to claim the individual JV title. Todd Hamilton (8th) ran a PR time of 20:45 and Josh Carlson (11th, 20:53) all took home JV medals. Lucas Pontius (27th, 22:23) and Trent Leners (31st, 22:31) led the JV boys to a 3rd place total of 71 points. Alta Aurelia won the JV race with 63 points.

Freshman Leslie Houskens season best time of 21:32 was good enough for 13th place and a JV medal in the JV girls race. Sarah Nahnsen (19th, 22:20) also ran a season PR. Hannah Peterson (21st, 22:51) and Kend-all Sandgren (25th, 25:03) competed in the JV race. The Pocahontas girls also won the JV race with 18 points. The Jaguars did not have the required 5 runners for a team score.

The Jaguars will compete in the Twin Lakes Conference meet on the 18th in Pocahon-tas. The Varsity will compete in the 2A state qualifying meet at Panora on Thursday, Oct. 23.

Southeast Valley Cross Country Seniors....The Jaguar cross country seniors pictured from left to right, Back row are Spencer John-

son, Trent Leners, Bryce Gustafson, Skylar Warehime, and Malachi Swanson; Middle Row (l to r) Dustin Gurnett, Zoey Shipley, Nicole Williams, Angela Dopita, and Anthony Zigrang; front row is Noah Tucker.

Spencer Warehime, Malachi Swanson, and Bryce Gustafson run in a pack at the Ti-tan Invite at Lake City.

Southeast Valley FFA Chapter competes in Soils Career event The annual Soils Career Develop-ment Event and Greenhand Fire-up Camp was Wednesday, Oct. 1, at North Iowa Community College. There were 25 FFA chapters present with over 260 members who competed in this event. The Central Plains FFA chapter had five students compete. The team ended up 15th overall. The top five teams advanced to the state level. Evaluating soils for the local Southeast Valley chapter were: Jaden Cline, Ryan Collen, Nick Eslick, Travis Jones, and Collin Nordin. The top five teams from the district were: Osage, Colo-Nesco, AGWSR (Ackley), Algona, and Humboldt. The students evaluated the properties of soils and used that information to determine land use recommendations. They took a written exam and examined four soil sites. Nick Eslick had the highest individual score for the team at 141 points.

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Jaguars win fourth straight game;qualify for playoffs, eye district titleDefeat Red Oak 28-13. . .By Glenn Schreiber

Southeast Valley defeated Red Oak Fri-day 28-13 to earn their fourth straight win and the Jaguars also qualified for the playoffs.

The young Jaguars held the leading Class 2A rusher in the state to 72 yards after he rushed for 340 yards last week. And Southeast Valley has a chance to win the district title with a victory over Clarinda in the last game of the season.

The Jaguars continued to make mistakes with three turnovers and penalties with 70 yards assessed against them. But they still defeated Red Oak in convincing fashion as they led 20-7 at the half, never trailing in the contest.

This win guarantees our team making the 2014 High School playoffs and a winning season in our first year together, said coach Mike Swieter. As coaches we could not be happier accomplishing this with two weeks of football left before post season. The boys should be proud of this accomplishment but un-derstand we have more work to do and some very good opponents to play the next couple weeks.

Southeast Valley could win the District championship with a win against Clarinda or at least a three way tie depending on wins and losses next week by other teams. No matter what it is up to us versus Clarinda, affirmed coach Swieter. If we win the game we will win district title or at least a share of it. This weeks game against St. Eds has no affect on the district playoff standings as this in a non-district football game.

The Jaguars could feel the affect of a three hour drive and came out a little rusty, coughing up two fumbled snaps in the opening drive but the Jags picked both up with Aaron Swieter ripping one of them out an opponents hands who had recovered it under the pile. Southeast Valley was able to punt it away.

I am very proud of our team and what they have accomplished, affirmed Swieter. And I commend our fans who traveled three hours to support our team.

Highlights & more

Another Jaguar victory....The Southeast Valley football line holds back the Red Oak defense.

Continued on page 11...

State parks winterizing; some open year roundMany fall campers in Iowa. . .

Another busy year in Iowas state parks will be coming to an end and soon staff will be preparing for the first freezing temperatures of the fall. State parks will begin winterizing their facilities in mid October, including shutting off water in the campground and closing shower houses. Once the water is turned off, the camp-ground dump station is also closed. Campers can check the status of water in a particular park by going to the parks res-ervation system at www.iowadnr.gov/parks and clicking on the Closure Information link in the column on the left. The page is updated regu-larly by park staff. If campers have any questions about water or other facilities during the time of their stay, they should contact the park directly. We have a number of fall campers who visit our parks after the water is off and they will need to use the RV dump facilities at Iowa rest areas to dump their trailers or motor homes, said Todd Coffelt, chief of State Parks for the Iowa Department of Natural Resources. Iowa state park campgrounds are open all year long. A list of rest areas with RV fa-cilities is available at http://www.iowadot.gov/maintenance/restareas.html

Southeast Valley FFA Chapter competes in Soils Career event The annual Soils Career Develop-ment Event and Greenhand Fire-up Camp was Wednesday, Oct. 1, at North Iowa Community College. There were 25 FFA chapters present with over 260 members who competed in this event. The Central Plains FFA chapter had five students compete. The team ended up 15th overall. The top five teams advanced to the state level. Evaluating soils for the local Southeast Valley chapter were: Jaden Cline, Ryan Collen, Nick Eslick, Travis Jones, and Collin Nordin. The top five teams from the district were: Osage, Colo-Nesco, AGWSR (Ackley), Algona, and Humboldt. The students evaluated the properties of soils and used that information to determine land use recommendations. They took a written exam and examined four soil sites. Nick Eslick had the highest individual score for the team at 141 points.

~ Email your news to [email protected] ~

Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 Dayton Review10MIDAS

Council of GovernmentsREGION V REGIONAL PLANNING AFFILIATION

PUBLIC INPUT MEETING The Region V Regional Planning Affiliation (RPA) will hold a public information input meeting, to receive input and comments on amendment to the FY 2015-2018 Regional Transportation Improvement Program (RTIP). Region V includes the following counties: Calhoun, Hamilton, Humboldt, Pocahontas, Webster and Wright and the cities of Fort Dodge and Webster City. The FY 2015-2018 RTIP is being amended to update the following projects:Amend Bridge project on D46 to increase project costs and federal funding. Copies of the FY 2015-2018 RTIP Amendment are available by contacting Shirley Helgevold at MIDAS Council of Governments, (515) 576-7183 ext. 212 or e-mail at [email protected] Written comments should be received by 12:00 PM October 28, 2014. Please submit all written comments to:

Region V Regional Planning Affiliation602 1st Avenue SouthFort Dodge, IA 50501

or e-mail to: [email protected].

PUBLIC INPUT MEETINGOctober 29, 2014

2:00 PMMIDAS Building

602 1st Avenue SouthFort Dodge, IA 50501

If you have any special needs pertaining to this meeting, please contact Shirley Helgevold, MIDAS Council of Governments, (515) 576-7183 ext. 212.

REGULAR SESSION OF THE DAYTON CITY COUNCILWednesday, October 8, 2014

202 1st Ave. SWDayton, IA 50530

Mayor Travis called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. Roll Call-Pres-ent: Council members Diehl, Knudtson, Skoglund, Wickwire, Williamson. Absent: none. Six employees and visitors were also present.

AGENDA: Council member Wickwire moved to approve the agen-da as posted. Second by Williamson. Motion carried unanimously.

MINUTES: Council member Williamson moved to approve the min-utes of the September 24 special meeting as printed. Second by Diehl. Motion carried unanimously.

BILLS: Council member Williamson moved to approve the bills as presented. Second by Wickwire. Motion carried unanimously.

BUDGET AMENDMENT: Mayor Travis opened the public hearing regarding amendment of the 2014-2015 fiscal year budget at 7:03 p.m. No comments had been received and none were voiced. After the hearing was closed at 7:04 p.m., Council member Williamson introduced Resolu-tion 2014-16, A Resolution Amending the Current Budget for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2015, and moved its adoption. Second by Knudt-son. Roll call vote-all ayes. Resolution adopted.

3RD STREET NE WATER MAIN PROJECT: Following discussion, Council member Diehl moved to replace bad sections of curb and gutter along the west side of 3rd Street NE, where the water main was recently replaced. Second by Williamson. Motion carried unanimously.

2ND STREET NW STREET PROJECT: The Council agreed to re-quest property owners install curb and gutter along 2nd Street NW, just south of 5th Avenue.

ORDINANCE 263: Mayor Travis read the proposed ordinance aloud. Council member Williamson moved to pass the second reading of Ordinance 263, An Ordinance Amending the Code of Ordinances of the City of Dayton, Iowa, 2013, by Amending Sections Regarding Off Road Vehicles. Second by Knudtson. Roll call vote-all ayes. Second reading carried.

HOUSING REHABILITATION GRANT: Council member Williamson moved to hold a public hearing on November 12th for a proposed housing rehabilitation program grant application. Second by Knudtson. Motion carried unanimously.

POLICE CHIEF SALARY INCREASE: Council member Knudtson moved to increase Police Chief Nick Dunbars annual salary to $35,000. Second by Wickwire. Ayes: Knudtson, Skoglund, Wickwire, Williamson. Nays: Diehl. Motion carried.

MEDICAL CLINIC: Kenny Sanders reported on a grant from Mid-land Power Coop and a grant application to Basin Electric Power Coop for equipment for the medical clinic. The City Attorney is working on a contract to provide the equipment to the clinic, with the equipment being retained by the City if the clinic closes. Council member Wickwire moved to approve the grant application to Basin Electric Power Coop. Second by Diehl. Mo-tion carried unanimously.

BUILDING PERMITS: Council member Diehl moved to approve a permit for installation of doors at 34 West Skillet for Jeff Blair. Second by Williamson. Motion carried unanimously. Council member Williamson moved to approve a permit for a replacement window for Rachel Claussen at 306 1st Street NW. Second by Knudtson. Motion carried unanimously. Council member Diehl moved to approve a permit for a building addition for Matt Davis-Davis Industries at 38 South Main Street. Second by Wil-liamson. Motion carried unanimously.

CLASS B NATIVE WINE PERMIT RENEWAL: Council member Diehl moved to approve renewal of a 12 month Class B Native Wine Per-mit for Bella on Main. Second by Knudtson. Motion carried unanimously.

OTHER ITEMS DISCUSSED: downtown water main project, Skil-let Creek water main crossing project, school park project, extra police patrols, Halloween patrols, school crossing signal.

ADJOURN: Council member Diehl moved to adjourn. Second by Williamson. Motion carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at 7:53 p.m.____________________________ ____________________________ Mayor Richard Travis Attest

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowDayton City Council

Approval of billsPeriod ending: 10-08-14

Aflac attn: rps sep aflac witholding 122.88Automated sand & gravel 3rd st ne main sand 62.33Clouser plumbing tech tap 3rd st ne wtr main 600.00Dayton farm drainage 2nd st nw removal,haulin 8,974.30Dayton farm drainage replace 3rd st ne w main 11,780.00Brad eslick 12.5 Hrs-2nd st nw haul 1,625.00Brad eslick haul 47.8 Rock-2nd st nw 229.39Iowa workforce devel. 3rd quarter unemployment 874.41Ipers sep total ipers 2,727.59Internal revenue service sep fed payroll taxes 4,711.35Martin marietta water main projects rock 632.45Martin marietta 2nd st nw rock-113 ton 1,242.34Mer engineering, inc. Renew sk crk water main 56.68Mer engineering, inc. 3Rd st ne wtr main work 1,055.18Metlife-group benefits oct life,disability ins 59.12Nels pederson company 33 hrs trucking-2nd stnw 2,980.00Treasurer, state of iowa 3rd quarter ia witholdin 2,107.00Ulicki construction 400 blck 2nd st nw crete 18,407.20Utility equipment co. Switch tapping sleeve 23.00Wellmark oct health,dental ins 2,694.83 *** Total for dept 00 60,965.05Dayton light and power sep-688 kwh 95.82Lehigh valley telephone sep library phone serv 34.79Black hills energy sep library-9 therms 37.76 *** Total for dept 03 168.37Automated sand & gravel fill sand 62.32Caseys general stores 13.5 Gal gas 43.07Dayton light and power sep street lighting 1,000.00Dodson truck & tractor tightn ih truck hyd pump 32.50Dodson truck & tractor 2 gal hyd oil 36.22Lawson products, inc. Cable ties, pins 93.03Martin marietta 31.22 Ton rock 576.76Martin marietta 35.86 Ton roadstone 414.19Mid iowa cooperative 6300 gal dust control 5,670.00Napa auto parts jack, wrenches 66.19Napa auto parts engine oil 281.86

Payroll account sep gross wages 1,824.21Black hills energy sep-7 therms 36.35Postmaster 200 stamps 98.00Todd powers cut 305 1st st nw tree 700.00Ulicki construction school crossing footings 265.00Webster city true value flashlights,task light 43.97 *** Total for dept 06 11,243.67Caseys general stores 151.4 Gal gas 483.84Law enforcement systems ticket supplies 223.02Lehigh valley telephone sep phone, internet serv 49.83Payroll account sep gross wages 4,317.76Petty cash overnight express mail 31.45United states cellular oct cell phone 36.54Webster-telecommunication 4th quarter assessment 2,233.75 *** Total for dept 11 7,376.19Fort dodge messenger donation advertisement 113.84Martin marietta 15.5 Ton 3/8 rock 256.58Officemax fundraiser brochures 177.00Payroll account sep gross wages 68.24 *** Total for dept 41 615.66Budget lighting specialis water plant light bulbs 58.80Dayton light and power sep-5760 kwh 694.17Dayton review 2000 envelopes 166.50Dayton review fluoride notice 31.77Hawkins, inc. Azone 15, lpc-4 1,148.10Iowa DNR 2015 water use fee 99.00Lehigh valley telephone oct phone service 29.01Agsource laboratories sdwa,bacteria tests 258.00Black hills energy sep-8 therms 37.07Petty cash post card stamps 20.40Postmaste 200 stamps 98.00Storey kenworthy city checks,receip forms 320.78Treasurer- state of iowa sep sales,option taxes 886.00United states cellular oct cell phones (3) 215.53City of dayton #6006 on account 75.00City of dayton #6079 on account 11.72Krystalle abbas #6079 refunded 63.28 Fred weers #6056 refunded 30.00 *** Total for dept 51 4,357.33Caseys general stores 25.5 Gal gas 82.74Colonial research chemica lagoon herbicide 460.00Colonial research chemica 50# sewer cleaner 376.10Colonial research chemica 6 gallons hybrid 189.60Dayton farm drainage lagoon tile repair 276.75Dayton light and power sep-2789 kwh 316.60Fort dodge ford repair 02 flashers 187.33Lehigh valley telephone oct alarm line service 28.68Agsource laboratories sep chloride tests 196.50Mer engineering, inc. Chloride plan work 752.00Payroll account sep gross wages 3,087.54Storey kenworthy city checks,receip forms 320.79Treasurer- state of iowa sep sales,option taxes 55.00Tyler technologies renew anitvirus 32.00 *** Total for dept 52 6,361.63Arctic glacier sep ice purchase 43.84Dayton light and power sep-4089 kwh 536.22Humes distributing 9-24 beer delivery 100.00Lehigh valley telephone oct phone,internet,tv 108.28Menards 42 lawn sweeper 169.00Mikes pest control clubhouse pest control 25.00Napa auto parts belts, seals 70.59888888 Payroll account sep gross wages 2,879.14888888 Payroll account sep gross wages 2,400.62Black hills energysep- 48 therms 65.11Portable pro, inc. Sep portable toilet rent 75.00John skoglundsep cart rental 529.26Treasurer- state of iowa sep sales,option taxes 483.00The cutting edgeoverhaul roller 130.00Zimco supply companyamortech,sgn 100 250.00 *** Total for dept 55 7,865.06Jim blair sanitation oct recycling-296 x 4.5 1,332.00Jim blair sanitation july-oct recycle bin 800.00Tim blair oct garbage-296 x 15.5 4,588.00 *** Total for dept 57 6,720.00Dayton farm drainage hole 2 bridge work 3,290.00Dayton light and power sep clinic-1063 kwh 159.70Dodson truck & tractor drill school cross poles 65.00Iowa prison industries recycle bin litter signs 77.00Gary l knopf oct clinic rent 400.00Black hills energy sep clinic-16 therms 42.68Treasurer- state of iowa sep sales,option taxes 4.00Webster co extension randy mosquito meeting 35.00 *** Total for dept 70 4,073.38Dayton review 9-8 park and rec minutes 61.03Dayton review 9-10 minutes, bills 233.24Dayton review budget amendment notice 144.00Dayton review 9-24 council minutes 20.90Mark l. Hemmingson july, august legal work 1,190.00Iowa league of cities randy budget meeting 35.00Lehigh valley telephone oct fax service 31.76Payroll account sep gross wages 2,223.98Black hills energy sep-2 therms 32.86Petty cash cert mowing,trim letters 12.98Storey kenworthy council minute book 215.86 Webster co. Recorder record 3 mort releases 21.00 *** Total for dept 84 4,222.61 *** Total for bank 00 113,968.95 *** Grand total *** 113,968.95

City of Dayotn Revenue ReportSeptember, 2014

General 12,875.32Residential TIF 223.34Commercial TIF 100.28Other Property Taxes 7,056.70Post Office Rent 770.00Local Option Sales Tax 10,206.16Road Use 6,691.92Special Assessment 0.00Park 663.00Water Utility 13,185.20Sewer Utility 8,527.68Solid Waste Utility 6,425.86Golf Course 9,168.20Interfund transfer 87,891.66Community Building Trust 97.02Library 41.59Electric Utility 59,036.70TOTAL CITY REVENUE 222,960.63Monthly Payroll 26,040.60

Dayton Park & Recreation BoardRegular Meeting

Monday, October 6, 20147:00 p.m. City Hall, 202 1st Avenue SW

The regular meeting of the Dayton Park and Recreation Board was called to order by Eric Skoglund at 7:04 p.m. Members present: Karen Hansen, Gabe Heun, Tyler Johnson and Eric Skoglund. Absent: Jill Bintz, Don Schmadeke and Beth Wickwire. Others present: Robert Runge, Mary Carlson and Amanda Pigman. Robert Runge left meeting at 7:19 p.m. and Amanda Pigman left meeting at 7:45 p.m.

Hansen made the motion to approve the Agenda for the October 6, 2014 meeting. Second by Heun. Motion carried unanimously.

Johnson made the motion to approve the minutes of the September 8, 2014 meeting. Second by Heun. Motion carried unanimously.

FEMA PROJECT: Runge reported to the Board that this project is currently being worked on.

REAP GRANT PROJECT: After October 9, 2014, Pigman will set up advertising for the following projects:

Brick Fundraiser: Pigman distributed to the Board a copy of the flyer and application form for purchasing a brick. Pigman will publish the Brick Fundraiser information.

Park Naming Project: Pigman will set up Suggestion Boxes for nam-ing the Park in local businesses. The three most popular names will be voted on at the Ground Breaking Ceremony.

Ground Breaking Ceremony: Pigman can obtain the hard hats and gold shovels for this ceremony. Mayor Travis will be the Speaker, and Council Members and Park & Recreation Board members will present the Ground Breaking. Event will include a Picnic in the Park. Skoglund will contact the Dayton Community Club regarding donations for the picnic. Free will donations for the picnic will be collected. Flyers and advertising will be processed by Pigman. Board also made suggestions for other ad-ditions to the Park, including volleyball area, community garden, or more grills/picnic tables/benches.

Grand Opening: Possible date of July 4, 2015 was proposed. A Picnic in the Park was also proposed for this event.

FINANCIAL REPORT: Board reviewed the financial report.GOLF COURSE OPERATIONS: Parking organization for the Labor

Day Weekend was discussed by the Board. Possible tree removals and the transplanting of these trees to another location from the Soccer field was discussed to enhance parking in this area. Runge suggested hiring two returning employees for the Clubhouse as salaried employees for the 2015 golf season. Date has not yet been set for blowing out the water lines for winterization. A compressor may need to be purchased. A yard sweeper was purchased last week by Runge. The majority of food and beverage items in the Clubhouse have been sold.

PARK OPERATIONS: Johnson is currently looking into a Commu-nity Garden Project.

ADJOURNMENT: Heun made the motion to adjourn the meeting. Second by Skoglund. Motion carried unanimously. Meeting adjourned at 7:50 p.m.

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowDayton Park & Rec Board

Public NoticeYour Right to Know!Dean Edward OberPROBATE OF WILL

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT WEBSTER COUNTY

Probate No. ESPR307779 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF Dean Ed-ward Ober, Deceased. To all persons interested in the estate of Dean Edwar Ober, deceased who died on or about August 11, 2014: You are hereby notified that on the 22nd day of August, 2014, the last will and testament of Dean Edward Ober, deceased, bearing date of the 19th day of Feburary, 2009, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Cindy Matthiew was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred. Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are re-quested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. Dated this 15th day of October, 2014.Designate Codicil(s) if any, with date(s).Cindy Mathiew Keith Ferguson, ICIS PIN No: AT0002506Executors of the Estate Attorney for the Executor203 W 4th St. 35 S. Main St.Boone, IA 50036 Dayton, IA 50530Date of 1st Publication: 15th day of October, 2014Date of 2nd Publication: 22nd day of October, 2014Probate Code Section 304

Harvest...Continued from front page...

still delaying harvesting progress. Alfalfa is even behind the five year av-erage as well. Farmers Coop has hired seasonal help at Dayton and other locations for the large har-vest that is expected. There is a huge crop in the field right now. NEW Coop had on their website for Oct. 10, a quote for The Farmer that bears a harsh truth right now. It says As important as the USDAs crop report potentially is, The Farmer will continue harvesting his fields no matter what. On the tenth of October, numbers on a page are less important than the crop in the field. High or low, wide or narrow, he must get it out.

Ogdens The Lucky Pig claims 'Best Breaded Pork Tenderloin'Wins $500, statewide publicity. . .

The Iowa Pork Producers Association is pleased to honor an Iowa pig farmer and restau-rant owner with Iowa's Best Breaded Pork Ten-derloin award for 2014.

The Lucky Pig Pub & Grill in Ogden is owned by Craig and Carol Christensen, who also farm and raise hogs near Ogden. The Chris-tensens purchased the restaurant three years ago because it was dying and they believed the town needed a restaurant.

"I'm very, very happy because our restau-rant crew works really hard to make a great prod-uct and it's an excellent feeling to have all that hard work pay some dividends and know that people like what we're doing," said Craig Chris-tensen after learning of the award. "Obviously, being a pork producer, I've traveled the state, the country and the world eating pork dishes, so my bar was set pretty high and I challenged our crew to develop something that was top notch."


The Jags had 417 yards in rushing, win-ning the line of scrimmage once again. They limited Red Oak to 213 yards.

Ryan True had a 75-yard touchdown run with Aaron Swieter running for a first down on fourth and 11 to keep that scoring drive alive.

Coach Swieter recorded his seventh straight winning season and six of his last seven team have qualified for the playoffs.

I feel this has been one of the most special seasons because we brought two teams together and both schools jumped from Class A to 2-A, explained Swieter. And we accom-plished this together in our first year. This is big for the kids, the program, the school and the communities.

Penalties, turnoversare still a concern The penalties have hurt us all year,

noted the coach. Some are effort plays and we can live with them. Some are mental and that we must fix.

The Jaguars had three turnovers and one was in the end zone. There was a breakdown on one passing play. And yet the Jaguars domi-nated the game.

Scoring Jay Lizer finished one drive with a five

yard touchdown. A two-point conversion failed. Later in the first half the Jaguars capital-

ized on a bad punt. Aaron Swieter ran the final three yards for the score. Once again the two point conversion was no good.

It appeared that the Jaguars had total control. But suddenly the Tigers recorded a 70 yard scoring pass and momentum shifted.

We had a breakdown and it really con-cerned us, admitted coach Swieter. But thats when you face adversity and fine out how kids are going to respond.

With three minutes remaining in the first half quarterback Myles Davis connected with Dakota Jaescke on a 12-yard pass. Aaron Swi-eter ran for 13 Jaescke caught another pass for 19, and then Shane Promes hauled in a 12 yard pass.

On fourth and 11 coach Swieter called a time-out. Coach Swieter called a middle screen and it worked. Aaron Swieter caught it for a first down with only 42 seconds remaining in the half. The drive culminated with Myles Davis running it in from a yard out. Connor Conrad caught the two-point conversion and the Jaguars had a 20-7 half-time lead.

Ryan True clinched the victory for the Jaguars in the second half with his 75-yard touchdown run. Davis connected with Dakota Jaeschke for the two-point conversion.

Individual StatisticsRushing

Att. Yds. Rush TDsRyan True 19 184 1Aaron Swieter 13 34 1Myles Davis 11 3 1Jay Lizer 4 59 1Tristan Ewing 4 27 0

Passing Att. Comp Yds/Com.Myles Davis 19 9 123

Receiving #Rec. Yds. Receiving TDsShane Promes 1 12 0Conner Conrad 2 32 0Aaron Swieter 2 39 0Dakota Jaeschke 4 40 0

Tackles Unas. Asst. Solo SacksDylan Anderson 2 5 1Ryan True 0 3 0Tom Nahnsen 2 8 0Shane Promes 0 3 0Koltan Lundberg 0 4 0Johnny Lautner 1 4 0Anthony Mendoza 2 4 0Logan Boerner 2 3 0Chase Mobley 1 5 1Keaton Jondle 0 5 0Dakota Jaeschke 2 3 0Myles Davis 0 2 0Cade King 2 3 0Jay Lizer 2 2 0Tristan Ewing 1 3 1

Interseption INTS Int Ret. yds Int Ret for TDShane Promes 1 0 0Anthony Mendoza, 1 0 0

PAT Kicking PAT Att. PATDakota Jaeschke 0 0

FG Kicking Attempts Made Field Goal LongDakota Jaeschke 1 1 25

Kickoffs Kick Offs yds. TouchbacksDakota Jaeschke 5 216 0

Punting Punts yds. Longest PuntMyles Davis 5 110 0

Kick Off Returns KOR yds. KOR for TDsAnthony Mendoza, 1 17 0 Cade King 0 0 0Jay Lizer 1 6 0

Punt Returns Punt Return yds. Punt Ret for TDsAnthony Mendoza, 0 0 0

Football...Continued from page 9...

Jaguar football cheerleaders.... The Southeast Valley football cheerleader squad cheers on the team for another victory over Red Oak.

By Lisa PetersonCade King 1 33 0Jay Lizer 2 19 0

2 pt ConversionConner Conrad 1Dakota Jaeschke 1

Team Stats First Downs Safeties Rushing YrdsTeam 18 0 0

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Friends hiring friends. . .To the Editor, Like most Iowans, I hate cronyism. Thats why I was upset to find out that the state of Iowa has hired at least 990 employ-ees since January 2007 without advertising their jobs. This happened under both Demo-cratic and Republican Governors. Im not a fan of friends hiring friends for state jobs. That wont get the best quali-fied candidates for government positions that involve millions of dollars and affect the basic rights of Iowans, our quality of life and our eco-nomic future. For the last several months, Ive inves-tigated the hush money scandal and other prob-lems with Iowas state government as a mem-ber of the Iowa Senate Government Oversight Committee. In addition to cronyism in hiring, we also learned that some state contracts are be-ing awarded on an essentially no bid basis. There is no doubt that this no bid approach resulted in some bad deals for Iowa taxpayers. Last month, the Oversight Committee approved a series of reforms to address these issues. We recommended that the Iowa Legis-lature require all state agencies to conduct for-mal competitive bidding for construction proj-ects above $100,000. We also recommended a return to the policy of requiring transparent, knowledge-able and nonpartisan recommendations when it comes to major state construction projects. It was a mistake for Governor Branstad to elimi-nate this safeguard a few years ago. When it comes to spending millions of state dollars, no Iowa Governor should be able to rig the system to reward their friends and po-litical cronies.Sincerely,Senator Brian Schoenjahn221 Park AvenueArlington, Iowa 50606(563) 633-4065

Jaguar statistics The Southeast Valley Jaguars dominat-ed their game against Red Oak with the final statistics showing the fine SV performance. Ryan True led the Jaguars with 184 yards in rushing on 19 attempts and Jay Lizer had 59 yards. Quarterback Myles Davis was 9 of 19 in passing for 123 yards. Tom Nahnsen led in total tackles with 10. Shane Promes and Anthony Mendoza each had interceptions. The Jaguars as a team had 18 first downs.

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The polls will open at seven oclock AM and all polls will close at nine oclock PM.NOTICE: CURBSIDE VOTING Any voter who is physically unable to enter a polling place has the right to vote in the voters vehicle. Please contact the County Auditors office for details and for information on absentee voting at the following: Telephone 515-573-7175 Email [email protected] Regular Mail 703 Central Avenue, Fort Dodge, Iowa 50501

Dated at Fort Dodge, Webster County, Iowa and given under my hand and seal on the 13th day ofOctober 2014. Take due notice and govern yourself accordingly. Carol Messerly Webster County Auditor and Commissioner of Elections

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE OF THE GENERAL ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF WEBSTERCOUNTY, IOWA: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a General Election will be held in the various voting precincts in Webster County, Iowa, on Tuesday, November 4, 2014, for the purpose of electing candidates of the various parties for National, State, County and Township offices.Locations for the various polling places will be as follows:Precinct Location AddressBadger-NW Cooper Township Badger Fire Station 150 1st Ave SE BadgerClay-Roland Township Callender Community Center 505 Thomas St CallenderColfax-Duncombe Township Duncombe Tornado Shelter 510 Folger St DuncombeCooper Township Fort Dodge Middle School 800 N 32nd St Fort DodgeDayton-Burnside Township Dayton Community Center 104 1st St NW DaytonDeer Creek-Jackson Township Clare Community Center 520 E Front St ClareDouglas Township Lifeworks Community Services 127 Ave M Fort DodgeElkhorn Township Webster County Fair & 4H Bldg 22770 Old Hwy 169Fort DodgeFD #1 Feelhaver School 1300 14th Ave N Fort DodgeFD #2 First Presbyterian Church 1111 5th Ave N Fort DodgeFD #3 Lions Den (Izaak Walton) 731 Exposition Dr Fort DodgeFD #4 First Covenant Church 201 Ave H Fort DodgeFD #5 Thompkins Celebration Center 420 Kenyon Rd Fort DodgeFD #6 Elderbridge Agency 308 Central Ave Fort DodgeFD #7 Central Administration Bldg 104 S 17th St Fort Dodge

FD #8 Butler School 945 S 18th St Fort DodgeFD #9 Prince of Peace Lutheran Church 1023 S 27th St Fort DodgeFD #10 Senior High School Entrance 819 N 25th St Fort DodgeFD #11 Cooper School 1523 N 24th St Fort DodgeFD #12 Duncombe School 615 N 16th St Fort DodgeFulton Township Moorland Community Center 416 3rd St MoorlandGowrie Township Gowrie Community Center 1204 Market St GowrieJohnson Township MNW Elementary School 303 Pierce St BarnumLost Grove Township Harcourt Library 106 W 2nd St HarcourtNewark Township Vincent Fire Station 102 S 1st St VincentOtho-Pleasant Valley Township Otho Community Center 220 Rake St OthoSumner-Webster-Yell-Hardin Township Lehigh Municipal Building 241 Elm St LehighWashington Township Duncombe Community Center 510 Folger St Duncombe

PUBLIC NOTICEAbsentee Voting Stations for the November 4, 2014, General Elec-

tion will be held as follows: Wednesday October 22, 2014 from 7:00a.m. until 2:00p.m. at

Iowa Central Community College, One Triton Circle, at the Tritan Caf (student cafeteria); Fort Dodge, Iowa and

Thursday October 23, 2014 from 9:00a.m. until 3:00p.m. at Trin-ity United Methodist Church, 838 North 25th Street; Fort Dodge, Iowa and

Friday October 24, 2014 from 9:00a.m. until 3:00p.m. at Veter-ans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Post #1856; 518 South 29th Street; Fort Dodge, Iowa.

Ballots will be available for all precincts in Webster County, Iowa, and voter registration forms will be available for those persons wishing to register to vote or may need to change their voter registration record.

Carol MesserlyCommissioner of Elections

Webster Co. General ElectionAbsentee Voting Statons

Notice of General ElectionPolling Places

and Ernst said the current laws need to be en-forced as they stand. She also attempted to discredit Braleys support of the immigration-reform bill by claiming it would grant amnesty to those in the country illegally.

They use the word amnesty to drive a wedge between people, Braley said. This bill would provide real tough penalties. They would have to go to the back of the line [in terms of be-ing granted U.S. citizenship]. We need to pass reform now.

On one point the candidates did manage to agree both said children who show up at the border should not be deported.

Thats where we agree, Ernst said. There are numbers of children that have been brought here not of their own accord.

The debate attracted 750 attendees from around Iowa and elsewhere.

Rene Dickerson of Rock Island, said she supported Braley when she lived in Davenport, and she is still concerned because the outcome of the Iowa election has national impact.

She said because of supporters of the Af-fordable Care Act such as Braley, her family was able to get health insurance.

Hes trying to make things better for aver-age and working American families, she said.

However, Ernst supporter Steve Goecke of Davenport said he was not impressed with Bral-eys performance, calling him a bully.

Right now, when you turn on your TV all you see is bullying, He said. What I saw was a little more bullying from Bruce Braley.

He said he agrees with Ernsts stances on issues and likes that she comes from a middle-class and military background.

Ernst and Braley are vying for the Senate seat left open by Sen. Tom Harkins retirement next year. Their next debate is Oct. 16 in Sioux City.

This story was originally produced for and by The Daily Iowan Ethics and Politics Initiative, a privately funded effort to provide coverage of state politics in Iowa. All content is property of The Dai-ly Iowan, the independent student newspaper for the University of Iowa and Iowa City community. Read more from the Ethics and Politics Initiative at dailyiowanepi.com.

Debate...Continued from page 7...


NOT IN ALL PRECINCTSCandidates for Township Office

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE CLERKBadger Craig Hamilton Kit HoveyBurnside Don Sandell Todd D. AndersonClay Allan Wicklein Marsha SamuelsonColfax Donald Lehman Violet DencklauCooper David Guddall Maureen MerrillDayton Jeff Peterson Georgene HansonDeer Creek Dana Hotz Randy L. CloughDouglas Ben Rogers Phyllis RogersElkhorn Irvy Kendal BundaFulton James L. Johnson, Jr. Gordon ChalstromGowrie Jay Anderson Dixie HarrisonHardin Scott Bergquist Kendra StumpenhorstJackson William Patz Nancy CooperJohnson Tom E. Condon Sarah V. BlackLost Grove Donald G. Nyren Robert N. AndersonNewark Tom Kist Janet KinneOtho Lyle Heatherington Kay E. GradyPleasant Valley Mary Beth Gernhart Dolores M. GreveRoland Marty Hanson Michael JorgensenSumner James Ronald Behrens Jon AndersonWashington Don Roosa Darrell MoenckWebster Dean Runyon Joann HammittYell Philip Berglund

NOT IN ALL PRECINCTSState Senator District #5Daryl Beall-DemTim Kraayenbrink-RepIn Precincts Badger/NW Cooper,Clay/Roland, Colfax/Duncombe,Cooper, Deer Creek/Jackson, Douglas,Elkhorn, Fort Dodge #1 through FortDodge #12, Fulton, Gowrie, Johnson,Lost Grove, Newark

State Representative District #9Helen Miller-DemIn Precincts Badger/NW Cooper,Colfax/Duncombe, Cooper, DeerCreek/Jackson, Douglas, Elkhorn, FortDodge #1 through Fort Dodge #12,Newark

State Representative District #10Mike Sexton-RepLynne R. Gentry-LibIn Precincts Clay/Roland, Fulton,Gowrie, Johnson, Lost Grove

State Representative District #48Robert Bacon-RepIn Precincts Dayton/Burnside,Otho/PleasantValley,Sumner/Webster/Yell/Hardin

Supervisor District #1Keith Dencklau-RepIn Precincts Badger/NW Cooper,Colfax/Duncombe, Cooper, Fort Dodge#2, Fort Dodge #11, Newark, Washington

Supervisor District #4Rod Halvorson-DemMerrill D. Leffler-RepIn Precincts Fort Dodge #1, Fort Dodge#3, Fort Dodge #6, Fort Dodge #7

8th Grade Jaguarsstay perfect at 5-0with 16-0 victory

Seventh graders lose close game. . .

The Southeast Valley Jaguar JH football team played Greene County Tuesday night in Grand Junction.

Southeast Valley Jaguar Volleyball season ends; Regional Round Oct. 27 Win against West Bend-Mallard. . . The Southeast Valley Jaguar Volleyball girls won their home match against West Bend-Mal-lard last Thursday night. The Varsity scores were 25 - 18; 25 - 20; 25 - 17. Kailee Hanlon led the Varsity team with eight kills; Karlee Walker, Mallory Strutzen-berg and Cassie Zinnel, four; Aaliyah Scott, two; and Natalie Lambert, one. Siece Pearson led serves with 16/16; Natalie, 11/11; Baylee Moore, 13/14; Karlee, 15/17; Cassie, 7/8 and Mallory, 8/10. Karlee led with nine digs; Baylee, eight; Cassie, seven; and Natalie, five.

The conference record for the Varsity team is 3 - 7, with the overall record being 9 - 17. That ends the regular season. Conference tournaments were Oct. 14 and will finish up Oct. 16. The First Round Regional will be played at Gilbert Monday, Oct. 27.

The 7th Grade lost a tight 22-16 game to the Rams. Highlights for the Jags were a 50 yard TD Pass from Hunter Kruse to Chase Swi-eter and a five yard run by Hunter Kruse for the 7th grade who are now 2-3 on the season. The 8th grade improved to a perfect 5-0 on the seaon by a score of 16-0 behind TD runs from Kyler Jondle and Nyles Johson. Jackson Housken also had two interceptions on the de-fensive side of the ball for the Jags who con-tinue to roll this season.

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EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON Sundays: 10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m. Sunday School Saturday: 9 a.m. first communion classOct. 18: 7:30 a.m. breakfastCHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC, DAYTONSaturday: 5:00 p.m. Mass Tuesdays: Mass 5:30 p.m.

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

Crafts, games, music, stories and lunch for the childrenIMMANUEL 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 RehearsalFIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORDSundays: 9:30a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship; 6:15p.m. Junior and Senior Youth Group.Wednesdays: 6:15 p.m. AwanaThursdays: 7 p.m. Bible Study and PrayerHARCOURT UNITED METHODIST, Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service; Celebrate Saturday: Nov. 1 and Dec. 6 10 a.m.- noon for children 4 yrs to 6th gradeCrafts, games, music, stories and lunch for the childrenDUNCOMBE UNITED METHODISTSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship ServiceThursdays: 1:30 p.m. Bible Study

LEHIGH CHRISTIANSundays: 9a.m. Worship; Regular worship area has ramp for handicap entrance. Also walk-in basement level with video to watch service and participate in communion. LEHIGH-OTHO METHODISTSundays: Lehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday School; 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 D METHODIST, 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. Worship Saturdays: 7a.m. Mens Bible StudyWednesdays: 6:30 pm Dinner 7pm-8pm Bible Studies

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

S T R AT F O R D E VA N G E L I C A L LUTHERANSundays: 10:30 a.m. Fellowship9:30 a.m. Worship UNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLMSundays: 9:30 a.m.-10:15 a.m. Fellowship Time 10:30 a.m. Worship; 9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Sunday School

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

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Everyone should be quick to listen, slow to speak and slow to become angry. James 1:9 We all know people who are busy. In fact, it is a possibility that we can be put in this category. Have you noticed that when you are visiting with these busy people that we become aware that they arent listening very well to us? We can tell that theyre thinking about the per-son who just walked by, or maybe they just ap-pear to be in another world. In todays scripture were told to be quick to listen and slow to speak. Why? One reason is that so many people need desperately for someone to listen to them. Maybe they want to be heard because they are hurting and lonely. They need to be reassured by others and to care enough to listen to them, if only for a few min-utes. There once was an advertisement in a local paper that read, I will listen to you talk for thirty minutes without comment for $5.00. Before long, the author of that ad was making $100 a day. In our world, which seems to thrive on being busy constantly, many people will do anything just for someone else to listen. We also need to listen for our own sakes. Listening often keeps anger away. In other words, listening to God produces in us the fruit of Gods Spirit! Listening contributes to our growth in love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness and self-con-trol. (Galatians 5:22-23)

Thousands of older Americans face abuse, neglect and exploitation every year. Some are particularly vulnerable because they depend on others to help them with the most basic activi-ties of daily living. With about one-fifth of Io-wans over age 60, issues affecting seniors are increasingly important.

Thats why the Legislature has taken im-portant steps over the last two years to protect seniors and improve their quality of life. These steps include:

Protecting seniors from financial exploi-tation: Many seniors give power of attorney to someone they trust so that person can make financial decisions on their behalf, including managing their money, paying their bills and purchasing necessities. Power of attorney is ex-ercised responsibly by most Iowans, but there is growing evidence of unethical people who prey on vulnerable seniors. The Iowa Uniform Power of Attorney Act will help prevent this ex-ploitation. AARP has hailed the new law as the most important tool Iowa can use to combat the devastating problem of financial exploitation of elders.

Cracking down on elder abuse: We defined elder abuse, neglect and financial exploitation in Iowa law and allow victims to secure protec-tive orders to stop the abuse. In addition, new funding for Aging & Disability Resource Cen-ters will be used to prevent elder abuse and to

help victims. Enhancing patient advocacy: To better ad-

dress long-term care concerns, two new posi-tions have been added in the Office of the Long-Term Care Ombudsman: a specialist to assist those discharged from long-term care facilities; and a certified volunteer long-term care om-budsman to coordinate and train local volunteer advocates.

Trusted assistance for those in need: Many vulnerable adults have no one to turn to when they need help managing their physical health or financial resources. To ensure all Iowans have access to someone who can serve in a po-sition of trust and confidence, we reopened the Office of Substitute Decision-Maker, which was closed due to budget cuts during the recession.

Ensuring high-quality services: We made services and funding more available so that those seeking to maintain their independence can stay in their own homes and avoid moving to expensive care facilities.

I also sponsored legislation to appropriate $100,000 for a study to prevent predators in nursing homes. My language passed the House and the Senate, but the governor line-item ve-toed it. Senate Democrats are working to estab-li

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