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ReviewVol. 138, No. 33 Wednesday, Aug 19, 2015 daytonreview@lvcta.com

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

Culpepper & Merriweather Circus performed in Stratford

Miss Georgia performs her contortion act during the Culpepper & Merriweather Circus Wednesday in Strat-ford. Georgia is the youngest performer in the circus, and also rides a unicycle with Arlise Troupe during the show.

Simone Kathleen balances herself on the single trapeze during the Culpepper & Merriweather Circus Wednesday in Stratford. Miss Simone also serves as Ring-master during the show.

The following story appeared in the July 17 edition of the Des Moines Register. Since that date more developments have occurred on the Bakken oil pipeline that would travel through 18 Iowa Counties

including Webster County. One Webster County farmer is quoted in this story. A company planning to construct a crude oil pipeline across 18 Iowa counties says it has purchased easements for nearly 60 percent of the land along the route. Activists challenge that number, saying online records show far fewer easement purchases have been re-corded. The company has asked the Iowa Utilities Board for permission to construct a 30-inch diameter under-ground pipeline to transport up to 570,000 barrels of light sweet crude oil daily from North Dakota’s Bakken oil fields through South Dakota and Iowa to a distribution center at Patoka, Ill. A hearing on the application is tenta-tively scheduled for Nov. 12 through Dec. 2. Vicki Granado, a spokeswoman for Dakota Ac-cess LLC, a unit of Dallas-based Energy Transfer Part-ners, stressed the number of easements obtained “chang-es daily as agreements are signed.” But David Goodner, a contributor to online en-vironmental website DeSmogBlog, said his analysis of online Iowa land records shows that Dakota Access has recorded 362 pipeline easements, which represents about 28 percent of the land parcels along the route. John Murray, a lawyer in Storm Lake whose mother owns a farm in Buena Vista County, said his in-spection of online records shows easements have been obtained on only 19 percent of the land along a seven-county stretch from Lyon County to Calhoun. However, he acknowledged the figure is probably higher, saying there are lags between the signing and recording of ease-ments. Granado said the company’s count on voluntary easements is based on the actual easement agreements signed, not necessarily those that have been filed. The agreements are sent to county offices about once or twice a month, and the company doesn’t control the time it takes for the county recorder’s office to review the docu-ments and get them filed, she adds.

The process Dakota Access has budgeted about $60 million

Bakken Oil pipeline backers secure land in Iowa, Webster County; will eminent domain be used?Some lawsuits have started. . .

in compensation to Iowa property owners for right of way and easement payments, which average about $46,000 per parcel of land. But some farmers own multiple land parcels, and their payments reportedly total in the hun-dreds of thousands of dollars. The company formally filed its state application for the project in January, after a series of public informational meetings were held last fall. In cases where easements are not obtained vol-untarily, the company has asked state regulators for the right to use eminent domain to take private property through condemnation proceedings in which local boards would determine fair-market payments. However, emi-nent domain is a last-resort option, Granado said. The Iowa Utilities Board has not set a minimum percentage of voluntary easements that must be secured before eminent domain can be granted for the project, says Don Tormey, a board spokesman.Eminent domainis complex process Large amounts of pipe acquired by the company planning the Dakota Access pipeline project through 18 Iowa counties are stored just east of Newton on Friday. A company planning to construct a crude oil pipeline across 18 Iowa counties says it has purchased easements from nearly 60 percent of landowners along the route. But if eminent domain is authorized, it’s im-portant to recognize the process is complex and requires a lot of work, said Murray, who is also a manager for the Northwest Iowa Landowners Association, which has been organized to fully inform landowners about the pipeline project. For example, if 25 percent of the land for the pipeline must be acquired through eminent domain — a distance of about 85 miles probably involving hundreds of parcels — it will be “extremely difficult” for the regu-

Bakken Oil Pipline continued on page 5...

Come out and see steer wrestling at the Dayton Rodeo, September 4-7. This is an event you won’t want to miss.

Joel Wise sworn in as new Dayton reserve officer at City Council meeting Mayor Richard Travis administered the oath of office to new reserve police officer Joel Wise, while the Dayton City Council discussed city improvement proj-ects at the Dayton City Council meeting on Wednesday, August 12 in Dayton City Hall. Other highlights of the meeting included discus-sion of the downtown water main project, the Oak Park Infrastructure project and the City Hall sidewalk replace-ment. Concerning the water main project, the Council was informed that MER Engineering recommended that the City postpone the project, pending further review by DNR. Council member Beth Wickwire reported that the Park and Recreation Board had developed a working plan for camp site locations. The Board has also discussed new restrooms and cabins. The Council also discussed adding fill to the east park area to increase the usable space. Knudtson also moved to accept the proposal from Ulicki Construction to replace the sidewalks at City Hall for $3,456 and to replace the sidewalk approaches and corner curb and gutter radius for $576. The council also agreed to present 2015 Com-munity Service Award to Kenny Sanders.

The Dayton Rodeo is only two weeks away!

Wednesday, Aug 19, 2015 Dayton Review2

August 7, 1985 The family of Eleonora Webb of Dayton will hold a surprise birthday party at the Dayton Park Sunday, August 11 in honor of her 90th birthday. Kevin McClure, Dayton, graduated from Iowa State University August 3 with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. The Lehigh Hilltoppers received five purple rib-bons, 48 blue ribbons, and 20 red ribbons at the Webster County Fair in the Home Economic Division. Receiv-ing purple awards were Grand Champion Donna Roosa, John Roosa; honorable mention, Brandon Nelson, Debbie Cook, and Kiley Fritts. In the Livestock Division we re-ceived 18 blue ribbons and 11 red ribbons. Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl are proud to announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daugh-ter Kathi to Lloyd Divine. A September 21 wedding is planned. John and Evelyn Bolton are having an open house in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary August 18 at St. John's Lutheran Church, Madrid. Doyle and Virginia Carlson of Paton were Sun-day lunch guests in the Jim Ainslie home. Obituary was for Jeanne Allen, 64. Agnes Anderson was honored by over 200 rela-tives and friends who celebrated her 100th birthday with an open house July 21

August 14, 1985 The 90th Immanuel Lutheran Church Commit-tee of Burnside will hold a special confirmation reunion and the 90th anniversary observance August 18. Iowa Lottery officials announced today they have approved provisional Lottery licenses for more than 2,900 retailers across the state. Lottery Commissioner Dr. Ed Stanek said the 2,968 licenses represent one ticket outlet for every 100 people in Iowa. Daryl and Brenda VanGilder of Dayton are the parents of a boy, Lucas Paul, born Tuesday, August 13 at University of Iowa Hospital, Iowa City. Fifteen members of the 1970 graduating class of Stratford Community High School attended a class re-union held Saturday night at the Pioneer Restaurant. Ninety seven students in grades seven through twelve will be tuitioned to Ogden for the 1985-1986

Editor’s Note: This is an excerpt from the book The Prairie Sampler, a project done by freshmen at the old South Junior High school in Fort Dodge. This story “The Interurban,” was told by A.P. Butts and written by Shelly Schmieder. As I walked into the town of Fort Dodge, my eyes widened at the sight. I had on a farm in Indiana all of my life and haven’t even been in a “big” city. There were large, square white houses and smaller wood-colored ones. I jumped as a big black dog came running at me from a fenced in yard, growling fiercely as I approached the middle of town. I found it was deserted for the night. I looked up at all the big buildings and stare in awe. The town was so advanced. There were even some automobiles. I had read about them, but had only seen a few. Cars were not very common, where I came from. One whizzed past me, making my heart pound with excitement. As I reached my destination, I had so many questions in my mind about this place and its people. How many lived here? What businesses were there? The list was endless. Using the directions I had been given, I ap-proached the two-story house. It had a large front porch with a swing, a big fenced in yard. It was my grandfa-ther’s house. I walked slowly, then up the stairs. I was a little nervous, and I hadn’t seen him since I was seven.I knocked, and heard footsteps approaching the door. It opened. “Is that you, Albert?” questioned his grandfa-ther surprisingly. “It’s me!” “Well, how have you been? How was the trip? My, how you’ve changed! It’s so good to see you!” “Oh grandfather, the town is wonderful. Will you show me around?” “Sure, I will. Albert, tell me about yourself? What are you now, 19 or 20?” “I’m 21, grandfather. But let’s talk about you. How have you and grandma been?”“We’re just fine. Are you ready for that job I needed for you – for the railroad? I hope so, you start Saturday. You will be helping out as a brakeman for the next two weeks.” “Yes, Grandfather. It sounds very interesting and I think I’ll enjoy it. Did you hear the news? I’m go-ing to Washington to work at a logging camp! Doesn’t that sound exciting?” “Yes, but I think you’ll find the railroad just as exciting,” was his sincere reply. “Would you like to see your room?” asked my grandmother lovingly. “Yes, please. I would like to clean up too.” I said politely. At that I went to my room. I could hardly sleep. I was so excited about seeing the town. I tossed and turned, but finally fell sound asleep. I awoke with a jerk the next morning. I had mo-mentarily forgotten where I was at. I heard grandmother

preparing breakfast. I was very hungry so I got up and dressed hurriedly, my stomach growled as I walked down the stairs. I was greeted warmly with a “Good Morning” and a big, beautiful stack of pancakes and a pile of little sausages. I ate ravenously. I wonder what my grandpar-ents thought of me then. When we had all finished, grandfather and I went out exploring the town. He showed me everything. Fort Dodge had a newspaper office, a drug store, a saloon and many other buildings. The town square was beauti-ful. Back in 1909, there were only about 7,000 to 8,000 people in Fort Dodge, which sounded like millions to me. I had never seen so many people. There were peo-ple everywhere – in the stores, walking down the streets and riding on the interurban, a local trolley. There were houses lined up in rows. I could hardly believe my eyes, as I never knew there could be so many houses all together like that. As night fell, my urge was satisfied. I had “seen” the town. I was still anxious, for tomorrow was Saturday, the day I started working. Those two weeks went by very quickly. Work-ing as a brakeman, I was actually an assistant to my grandfather, the conductor. I ran the train as grandfather talked to the passengers, fifty on each trip, while he guid-ed me. I made 19 cents an hour. I found the railroad intriguing. I loved the feel-ing of never being in one place for very long and the speed at which we traveled seemed so fast. We could make it to Des Moines in two hours. I loved meeting all the different types of people. So at the end of the two weeks, the logging camp didn’t seem nearly so exciting while the railroad was. I just couldn’t quit. So on that beautiful spring day under Iowa’s sunny blue skies, I decided to start my career on the Fort Dodge, Des Moines, and Southern Railroad. I worked for a year as a brakeman. After 14 months, in 1910, I was promoted to conductor. I had to take passengers from Fort Dodge to Des Moines and back to Fort Dodge every two hours. The fare was two cents a mile. I stopped every mile to let people on and off. The interurban itself was basically one car, but sometimes I hooked up to a parlor car. This was a fancy car for the people who wanted extra comfort and less crowded rides. I would take the people right into the middle of town, as the tracks ran down Central Avenue. The inter-urban was an electric line, so it used the street car tracks while in town. Others and I enjoyed the electric line because it was cleaner than steam engines and trains. The slogan while I worked was “No smoke, no dirt, no dust, no cin-ders” and it lived up to it for all the fifty years that it lasted, from 1906 to 1956. I loved the railroad and had many good experi-ences. The best though was that I met my wife Orpha, as she was a regular passenger of the interurban.

A.P. Butts, longtime conductor, remembers “The Interurban”The Fort Dodge, Des Moines, and Southern Railroad ...

Striking Interurban. . . The Interurban was a very striking, attractive passenger train that was operated on an different current of elec-tricity.

So for forty-eight years, each day the railroad was part of my life.

Dayton Tigers 4-H Club seeks donations for SV teachersTo the Editor: Hi everyone! My name is Karrigan Mentzer, and I will be a sophomore at Southeast Valley this fall. I am also a member of the Dayton Tigers 4-H Club. As a 4-H’er, I want to take some time and use this letter to tell everyone about a club project that I am leading. My fellow members and I are currently holding a fundraiser. We are raising money to purchase school supplies for the teachers in the Dayton Elementary build-ing to use in their classrooms. We thought this would be beneficial to the teachers because of all the issues with school funding. On an inservice day closer to when school starts, I will be going in and talking to the teachers, and collect-ing lists of supplies that they could use. I am working with Mr. Grandfield on this project, and he agrees that it would be beneficial. We need your help in collecting our funds. Our fund-raiser is off to a great start, with over $200 raised. However, there are about 20 classroom teachers in the elementary, and we want to help them as much as possible. We have a savings account set up at Security Savings Bank for this project. You can go to any branch and make a donation to the Dayton Tigers Savings Account. Please keep in mind that any donation will help us help the teachers, and all the funds will go towards the purchasing of the school supplies needed by the teachers. If we find that we have more money than we need to purchase the supplies requested by the Dayton teachers, we plan on going to the Farnhamville school and helping them. We are hoping to have all our funds collected by the end of August. Thank you in advance for your help with our project, and for helping us make a difference at the school.Thank you,Karrigan Mentzer, Dayton Tigers 4-H’er

Ann Smeltzer Learning Farm, Otho, hosts field day, September 2 Iowa Learning Farms, along with the Smeltzer Charitable Trust, will host a field day on Wednesday, Sept. 2, from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Smeltzer Learning Farm, rural Otho. The field day will focus on the idea of integrat-ing several conservation farming practices to help reduce soil erosion and nutrients entering Iowa’s water bodies. Attendees can enjoy a complimentary supper at 5 p.m. served by the Webster County Cattleman and community partners. The program will begin at 5:30 p.m. with Angie Rieck-Hinz, ISU Extension and Outreach field agronomist welcoming guests. Matt Helmers, Iowa State University Exten-sion and Outreach water quality engineer, will review the Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy. Field day attendees will be able to see some of the practices on the farm that are being used to reduce nitrates leaving the fields. Ralph Storm of Storm Flying Service will aeri-ally seed a cover crop plot on the farm. Harry Ahrenholtz will explain the role of the Agriculture’s Clean Water Al-liance. Todd Sutphin and Keegan Kult, of the Iowa Soybean Association, will explain the bioreactor and saturated buffer. Nathan Stein, of senseFly, and Dave Nelson with Brokow Supply, will present information on the use of drones in agriculture. The field day will be at the Ann Smeltzer Learn-ing Farm, located one mile south of Otho on County Road P59 (Nelson Ave). in Webster County. The farm is on the east side of the road. The Ann Smeltzer Learning Farm was estab-lished in 2006, as a learning farm to show different land treatments and conservation methods for farmers and landowners to learn from and carry out on their own land. The farm grows corn and soybeans on several different land treatments including strip-tillage, no-till, and with cover crops. More than 20 demonstrations on the farm in-clude restored oxbows, streambank stabilization and buf-fers, grassed waterways, prairies, riparian plantings and terraces. The field day is open to the public at no cost. The Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy is a guideline to reduce nitrogen and phosphorus that enter Iowa’s waterways. Using a suite of conservation practices such as cover crops, extended rotations, nutrient management, and edge-of-field structures such as bioreactors and wet-lands will reduce nonpoint source pollution significantly in Iowa waters and downstream.

Jordan Johnson, left, and A.J. Blair, right, work the grill at the Dayton Rescue Squad Barbeque and Fundraiser. The Webster County Beef Producers supplied the burgers for the event

Betty Richey, center, is served a beef burger from Joe Fiebiger at the Dayton Rescue Squad Barbeque and Fundraiser on Aug. 9 at the Dayton Community Center.

Dayton Rescue Squad BBQ...

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

Wednesday, Aug 19, 2015Dayton Review 3

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

E-mail daytonreview@lvcta.comwww.daytongowrienews.com

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 DesignerAmanda DeVries: Clerical, WritingMary Lou Strandberg : Meditation & Specialty Writer

Dayton Review

HomeownersAutomobilesBusinessCropsFarmsHealthLife

The Insurance Store

Johnson & SonsInsurance/Iowa Realty

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

Paula, Pat, Tabatha, Mark

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

August 7, 1985 The family of Eleonora Webb of Dayton will hold a surprise birthday party at the Dayton Park Sunday, August 11 in honor of her 90th birthday. Kevin McClure, Dayton, graduated from Iowa State University August 3 with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. The Lehigh Hilltoppers received five purple rib-bons, 48 blue ribbons, and 20 red ribbons at the Webster County Fair in the Home Economic Division. Receiv-ing purple awards were Grand Champion Donna Roosa, John Roosa; honorable mention, Brandon Nelson, Debbie Cook, and Kiley Fritts. In the Livestock Division we re-ceived 18 blue ribbons and 11 red ribbons. Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl are proud to announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daugh-ter Kathi to Lloyd Divine. A September 21 wedding is planned. John and Evelyn Bolton are having an open house in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary August 18 at St. John's Lutheran Church, Madrid. Doyle and Virginia Carlson of Paton were Sun-day lunch guests in the Jim Ainslie home. Obituary was for Jeanne Allen, 64. Agnes Anderson was honored by over 200 rela-tives and friends who celebrated her 100th birthday with an open house July 21

August 14, 1985 The 90th Immanuel Lutheran Church Commit-tee of Burnside will hold a special confirmation reunion and the 90th anniversary observance August 18. Iowa Lottery officials announced today they have approved provisional Lottery licenses for more than 2,900 retailers across the state. Lottery Commissioner Dr. Ed Stanek said the 2,968 licenses represent one ticket outlet for every 100 people in Iowa. Daryl and Brenda VanGilder of Dayton are the parents of a boy, Lucas Paul, born Tuesday, August 13 at University of Iowa Hospital, Iowa City. Fifteen members of the 1970 graduating class of Stratford Community High School attended a class re-union held Saturday night at the Pioneer Restaurant. Ninety seven students in grades seven through twelve will be tuitioned to Ogden for the 1985-1986

school year and nearly $155,000 will be saved by the Grand district closing the high school and the elementary building at Pilot Mound. Elementary students will attend the Boxholm building. OAY birthday club met August 9 at the Pioneer Party Room with ten members present. Lisa Jean Ihle and John Harold Berglund ex-changed wedding vows July 13 at Trinity Lutheran Church, Webster City. The 59th annual Lindquist reunion was held Au-gust 4 at the Harcourt Park. Twenty nine members en-joyed a picnic dinner complete with Viola Gustafson’s Ost Kaka. Rev. and Mrs. Kent Anderson and son Eric, Harcourt, were honored at a farewell party at the Lanyon Covenant Church July 28. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Urelius were surprised with a 45th wedding anniversary celebration by friends and family at Dolliver Park August 5. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swanson and family, Day-ton, were honored by members of the Harcourt Covenant Church July 28. The family is moving to Colorado. Obituaries were for Florence Peterson, 70 and Newton Ray, 67. Mindy Marie Hanson, daughter of Earl and Georgene Hanson, Harcourt, was baptized at Emanuel Lutheran Church, Sunday, August 11. Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Smith, Duncombe, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary August 17 with an open house at their farm home.

by Amanda DeVries

Dayton Tigers 4-H Club seeks donations for SV teachersTo the Editor: Hi everyone! My name is Karrigan Mentzer, and I will be a sophomore at Southeast Valley this fall. I am also a member of the Dayton Tigers 4-H Club. As a 4-H’er, I want to take some time and use this letter to tell everyone about a club project that I am leading. My fellow members and I are currently holding a fundraiser. We are raising money to purchase school supplies for the teachers in the Dayton Elementary build-ing to use in their classrooms. We thought this would be beneficial to the teachers because of all the issues with school funding. On an inservice day closer to when school starts, I will be going in and talking to the teachers, and collect-ing lists of supplies that they could use. I am working with Mr. Grandfield on this project, and he agrees that it would be beneficial. We need your help in collecting our funds. Our fund-raiser is off to a great start, with over $200 raised. However, there are about 20 classroom teachers in the elementary, and we want to help them as much as possible. We have a savings account set up at Security Savings Bank for this project. You can go to any branch and make a donation to the Dayton Tigers Savings Account. Please keep in mind that any donation will help us help the teachers, and all the funds will go towards the purchasing of the school supplies needed by the teachers. If we find that we have more money than we need to purchase the supplies requested by the Dayton teachers, we plan on going to the Farnhamville school and helping them. We are hoping to have all our funds collected by the end of August. Thank you in advance for your help with our project, and for helping us make a difference at the school.Thank you,Karrigan Mentzer, Dayton Tigers 4-H’er

Leo the Clown sticks his tongue out at the crowd at Culpepper & Merriweather Circus Wednesday in Strat-ford. Leo also serves as a tour guide during the tent raising ceremony and tour.

Ringmaster Natalie Cainan addresses the crowd during the Culpepper & Merriweather Circus Wednesday in Stratford. Miss Natalie is a second generation ringmaster.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE!

The Dayton Review: Ph. 515-467-2811 email daytonreview@lvcta.net

Remember...

“It Pays to Advertise!”

POET releases firsteconomic impact study On Aug. 13, POET released its first economic impact study, revealing the significant impact POET made to national economic growth and job creation in 2014, including: Generating a total of $13.5 billion in sales for U.S. businesses; Adding $5.4 billion in national gross domestic product; Supporting an estimated 39,978 full time jobs; and contributing $3.1 billion in income for American families. The report further details POET’s contribution to the economic prosperity in each of the seven states where it operates – South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Mis-souri, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. POET, which is headquartered in Sioux Falls, S.D., operates a total of 27 dry mill corn ethanol plants with an annual capacity of 1.7 billion gallons – more than 11 percent of the total U.S. ethanol output. “Ethanol provides us the means to produce our own clean fuel and keep the enormous economic benefits within America’s borders,” POET CEO Jeff Lautt said. “The impact flows from the plants to farmers, commu-nities, throughout the states in which they operate and across the nation.” In addition, the report cites POET’s impact on reducing foreign oil dependence. According to the study, POET’s production of 1.7 billion gallons of ethanol displaces nearly 1.2 billion

POET continued on page 11...

Betty Richey, center, is served a beef burger from Joe Fiebiger at the Dayton Rescue Squad Barbeque and Fundraiser on Aug. 9 at the Dayton Community Center.

Wednesday, Aug 19, 2015 Dayton Review4

STATE OF IOWA 16209400500000

2015 City Clerk

FINANCIAL REPORT 202 1st Avenue SW

FISCAL YEAR ENDED Dayton, IA 50530

JUNE 30, 2015DAYTON

CITY OF DAYTON , IOWA

ALL FUNDS

Item descriptionGovernmental Proprietary Total actual Budget

(a) (b) (c) (d)

Revenues and Other Financing Sources

Taxes levied on property 270,557 270,557 266,803

Less: Uncollected property taxes-levy year 0 0 0

Net current property taxes 270,557 270,557 266,803

Delinquent property taxes 0 0 0

TIF revenues 7,883 7,883 7,672

Other city taxes 129,202 0 129,202 124,000

Licenses and permits 1,786 0 1,786 2,725

Use of money and property 18,023 2,887 20,910 17,800

Intergovernmental 137,568 0 137,568 130,000

Charges for fees and service 98,975 1,029,188 1,128,163 1,186,100

Special assessments 301 0 301 1,500

Miscellaneous 90,800 1 90,801 74,000

Other financing sources 83,778 35,738 119,516 151,000

Total revenues and other sources 838,873 1,067,814 1,906,687 1,961,600

Expenditures and Other Financing Uses

Public safety 97,920 0 97,920 98,000

Public works 90,475 0 90,475 93,996

Health and social services 384 0 384 600

Culture and recreation 178,091 0 178,091 195,000

Community and economic development 7,147 0 7,147 11,000

General government 113,087 0 113,087 115,000

Debt service 128,928 0 128,928 128,929

Capital projects 261,016 0 261,016 292,000

Total governmental activities expenditures 877,048 0 877,048 934,525

Business type activities 0 864,190 864,190 920,000

Total ALL expenditures 877,048 864,190 1,741,238 1,854,525

Other financing uses, including transfers out 47,299 72,217 119,516 151,000

Total ALL expenditures/And other financing uses 924,347 936,407 1,860,754 2,005,525

Excess revenues and other sources over (under)

-85,474 131,407 45,933 -43,925 Expenditures/And other financing uses

Beginning fund balance July 1, 2014 450,998 510,572 961,570 961,570

Ending fund balance June 30, 2015 365,524 641,979 1,007,503 917,645

-$1,183 held in non-budgeted internal service funds; $0

held in Pension Trust Funds; $0 held in Private Purpose Trust Funds and $0

held in agency funds which were not budgeted and are not available for city operations.

Indebtedness at June 30, 2015

General obligation debt $429,916 Other long-term debt $0

Revenue debt $778,000 Short-term debt $0

TIF Revenue debt $0

General Obligation Debt Limit $1,120,671

Note - These balances do not include

By Tyler Anderson

On a bright Wednesday morning in Gowrie, the Southeast Valley volleyball team was in the stands. Not to sit around and enjoy the warmth of the late summer sun, but to prepare for the road ahead by jogging up and down the steps of the home side of South-east Valley’s football stadium. Standing with associate coach Steve Kehoe at the bottom of the aluminum bleachers was an optimistic head coach in Renae Baugh. So far this season, Baugh likes what she sees. “We have a ton of potential,” Baugh said. “There’s a lot of talent. I’m excited, they keep improving every day in practice.” After a rough 11-22 inaugural campaign in 2014, the Southeast Valley Lady Jaguars are looking to improve upon that record. While the Lady Jags lost four due to graduation, the teal and black return nine starters and quite a bit of depth to their squad. Returning to the court will be six seniors in Nat-alie Lambert, Kearsten Hainzinger, Cassie Zinnel, Mi-caela Reutzel, Mallory Strutzenberg and Aaliyah Scott. Juniors Kenly Clough, Mickayla Willison and Jaiden Ackerson round out the experienced Jaguar squad. In 2014, all nine saw action while Strutzenberg led the remaning starters with 157 kills and 15 aces. Right behind were Zinnel and Scott, who tallied 90 and 59 kills respectively, while Lambert reigned in 34 aces in the prior season. “I want to improve every day in practice,” Baugh said of her expectations for the team. “Every day to get better, every game to get better, every match to get

better, every tournament to get better. It will be fun. It will be interesting to see who all shows up and it will be good.” For Baugh, the mantra of improvement could

Southeast Valley volleyball team looks forward to positive 2015 season Lady Jaguars optimistic, return 9 starters...

Senior Aaliyah Scott prepares to bump during a practice drills to get ready for the 2015 season. Southeast Valley aims to improve from the 11-22 record achieved in 2014.

Coach Renae Baugh gathers her squad for a post practice pep talk. The Lady Jags volleyball team will start their season Aug. 24 against Newell-Fonda, South Central Calhoun and East Sac County in Newell.

pay off. Experience and turnover in the Twin Lakes Conference may offer an opportunity for Southeast Val-ley to climb higher in the standings. Defending conference champion South Central Calhoun, who made it to the state tournament in 2014, could be in rebuilding mode after the departure of nine seniors. East Sac County lost five due to graduation, while Sioux Central also lost four. Newell-Fonda and Alta-Aurelia may also be mobile standings-wise, as the Mustangs lose only one senior while the Warriors saw two seniors depart by way of graduation. Taking a quick look at the opening schedule, Baugh’s squad will have plenty of time to gel by the first day of classes. “We have a couple of tournaments, JV has a quad and Varsity has a triangular, right before school starts,” Baugh said of the schedule. “Once that gets go-ing, we’ll see what happens.” On Monday, the Lady Jags head to Newell to take on the likes of South Central Calhoun, East Sac County and Newell-Fonda in a series measuring-stick matches. The next day, the girls travel to Jewell to play Eagle Grove and South Hamilton. For now, Baugh and the Southeast Valley vol-leyball team will work on the fundamentals and seek self-improvement, which could lead to more victories. “I’m just hoping that my vision that they can see is that I want to push them,” Baugh said. “The two most important things in volleyball is passing and serving. We been working on that in every practice. I want them to get better and I want them to win.”

Wednesday, Aug 19, 2015Dayton Review 5

Wednesday 8/19 ................Cook’s ChoiceThursday 8/20 ..Ribeye Steak SandwichesFriday 8/21 ......................... 2 Piece FishMonday 8/22 .....................Cook’s ChoiceTuesday 8/23 ................... Fried ChickenWednesday 8/24 ................Cook’s Choice

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 50530Dayton

Down Memory LaneB Y S A R A D O W N S

Have you ever had one of those wispy moments when an old old memory flashed into your mind? Usually something of that moment caused this flash back. You might be driving along listening to your radio or a CD. You might be talking to someone when a few words said may cause that recollection. Perhaps you are reading an article in a paper or magazine or watching TV. Maybe it’s while you are sitting in church and a particular hymn, a brief passage from one of the lessons, something in the prayers or the children’s or pastor’s message may have jarred that memory loose. I have a poorly organized notebook by my computer and many, many slips of paper with little jottings on them. I had my memory jogged recently when sitting in church so I dug out my pen and wrote a note on my “Celebrate”, the insert with the day’s scripture lessons and general prayers. From that jotting I wrote March’s message that I write each month for our church’s news-letter. Perhaps someday I may share that one but today I decided it was time to clear out all those little scraps of paper and share, asking if any of you readers are old enough to remember some of them with me. One Wednesday I happened to notice the little woven “market type” basket that one of our quilters totes with her each week. This brought back the memory of my Grandma’s “market” basket. She lived on a farm approximately a mile from town. She sold fresh milk and cream to a few townspeople who still liked getting them “right off the farm”. She did this for a long time until pasteurization laws came in to effect. She would get her market basket loaded up, put it over her arm and walk up to town to those few places where she could also go in for a good visit and perhaps a gossip session. She also carried her market basket to get a few things at Strain’s General Store. I mean a few. She, for many many years, thought homemade bread and hand churned butter were the best and purest and she may have been right. She canned her own vegetables, fruits and many meats. She bought flour and sugar by the 100 lb. sacks so had to have help from “one of the boys” when needing that. That market basket served her well. I still remember Mrs. Axel Westeen carrying her little market basket up to Lundvall’s once or twice a week. In later years Mary Appelholm had a “cart” of some kind she pulled to the store. When my folks lived in the house about a block south of the “pump” corner I got Mom one of those fold up carts so she could go up during the day when Dad was out working but she remarked that she didn’t want to be a “Mary Appelholm”. I’m not sure she ever used it. Another thing I remember doing when in high school was an after school activity at the Methodist Church. Pastor Ol E. Olson was adept at leatherwork, cutting out various items, billfolds, purses, etc., lacing to-gether and tooling. He held classes at least once a week and I went and made a couple billfolds (all I could af-ford). The ones I made were out of scraps, the scraps laced together in a crazy quilt fashion then glued in some manner to a backing and finally laced together to make a very pretty, serviceable billfold. I gave one to Mom for either Mother’s Day, Christmas or her birthday. If the lacings wore away they could be replaced. Most of us, including town kids, unless they lived near by, took our lunches to school. One of my favorites was Mom’s big dill pickles fished out of the big crock in the cellar. Lettie Johnson used to try to “con” me out of it and once in a while, if she had a good trade, I would relent. When it was warmer weather we had to be cautious about the contents of our lunches so maybe that leftover chicken or roast beef or pork were not smart sandwich makings. How many remember the dried beef (thicker cut than today’s in the package) that we could purchase at Jack’s meat market? It was one of my favor-ites but would definitely be off my menu today – lots of salt. There was always peanut butter, jelly or peanut but-ter and jelly. I was not a jelly eater. Mom found a way of

Random Memories...“jazzing” up peanut butter filling to my liking by stirring in some shredded carrots. Hmmm-- haven’t had that in years but then I don’t eat peanut butter now and that’s another story. Whoops! Who ate all the cookies or other sweets in the house? Well, quick grab the powdered sug-ar, a bit of cocoa and the milk or cream and the graham crackers (items always on hand) and make some graham cracker cookies. They do sound sorta good, don’t they? In cooler weather if there was no meat of any kind, home cooked or cold cuts, available, quick – scramble a couple eggs, cool as quickly as possible, mash them and toss in some mayo (homemade of course) and some pickles and there’s your sandwich for the day. By lunch time it all tasted pretty good and perhaps tomorrow’s offering would have some more surprises. Apples were a regular offering too and bananas a special treat. Oranges were okay but could be a bit sticky. Seems to me tangerines were an around Christmastime treat. These are just a few of those “random” memo-ries. I’d wager it will bring out some of your own. Hap-py remembrances.

Southeast Valley Schedule of Events

Week of Aug 19th to Aug 26th

Thursday, Aug 20SWG Teacher In-servicesSVHS Freshman Orientation Friday, Aug 21SWG Teacher In-servicesMonday, Aug 24ALL Teacher In-services5-7pm Open House Night Grades K-4 & 5-8 buildings5-7pm PVES Preschool Open House6pm (A) G JV VB GAME - Mutli-TeamTuesday, Aug 25ALL Teacher In-services6-7pm Open House Night Grades 9-12 building6 pm (A) G JV-Var VB GAME - Southeast Valley- Eagle Grove @ South HamiltonWednesday, Aug 26FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL1:20pm Early Dismissal on Aug 26, 27, & 28

*Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience*www.southeastvalley.org

***Schedules are subject to change at anytime***

Faith Lutheran, Harcourt, hosts ice cream social Faith Lutheran Church, Harcourt, will have an ice cream social and bake sale from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, August 30. Beef burgers, chips, beans, pies, homemade ice cream and beverage will be served. It is a free will dona-tion event and everyone is welcome.

Pastor Kay Christie, Dayton, attends UMC annual picnic Pastor Kay. Christie, United Methodist pas-tor for Dayton and Harcourt, attended the North Central District of the United Methodist Church Annual Picnic at Ledges State Park Saturday, Aug. 8 in Boone. Around twenty people gathered for food and fel-lowship at the Oak Park Shelter. Towns represented were Dayton, Harcourt, Gowrie, Boxholm, Otho, Lehigh, Pilot Mound, Strat-ford, Webster City, Ames, Boone, Fort Dodge, Slater and Sheldahl.

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

latory board’s staff to process all the condemnations, Murray said. But Energy Transfer remains optimistic the crude oil pipeline will be built, and Granado said the company is already stockpiling metal pipe for the project near Newton. It will soon begin offloading and storing pipe in Keokuk. She said the company is sticking with its schedule that calls for the pipeline project to be opera-tional by late 2016. Regulatory requests are also pending in North Dakota, South Dakota and Illinois.Response from landowners Vance Bauer, who resides near Gowrie in Web-ster County, said he has signed an easement agreement to allow the pipeline to cross two farms he owns. He de-clined to say how much he was paid, but he believes he was fairly compensated for damage that will occur when the underground pipeline is installed and for crop losses over the next several years. “We already have a natural gas pipeline on our farm that was put in back in the 1950s, and we have never had a problem with it,” Bauer said. “That is a different company, but whenever they have come in and done checks and worked on it, they have always treated us fairly.” Brian Betten, who farms near Jolley in north-west Iowa, says he has signed a voluntary easement with the pipeline company and he has already received his cash, which he expects to keep even if the pipeline isn’t built. He declines to say how much he received, but he said: “The money was really good and farming is not so good right now.” “I wish all my farms were on that pipeline,” Bet-ten added. “ ... The oil is going to get hauled regardless, and I think a pipeline is way safer than rail.”Opposition to the plan However, Wally Taylor of Cedar Rapids, a lawyer for the Iowa chapter of the Sierra Club, said it is not inevitable that the pipeline will be constructed. His organization believes the project is environmentally un-sound, and he plans to present the state board with strong evidence he hopes will persuade regulators to reject the application. Chet Hollingshead, the chairman of the Boone County Board of Supervisors, said he doesn’t oppose the pipeline, but he believes it needs to be carefully planned. One of his big concerns is the impact an oil leak could have on Iowa’s water supply. “It is one thing if there is a surface leak, but what if it gets into the Jordan Aquifer?” he asked. “Let’s just forget about the human population for one second: Think about all the cattle, pigs, chickens that drink that water every day. “If you think bird flu is bad for food prices, what do you think will happen if you have a bunch of livestock drinking crude oil?”

Bakken Oil Pipline...continued on page 5...

Dave G. Cooper, 82 Dave G. Cooper age 82 of Ames, Iowa died Fri-day August 14, 2015 at Israel Hospice House in Ames. His body has been cremated and a private family service will be held at a later date. Dave was born in Lehigh, Iowa on May 6, 1933 to Effie and Abe Cooper. Dave graduated from Dayton High School. He was a veteran of the Korean War. He married Patricia A. Alcazar on August 3, 1957. Dave owned and operated Coopers Champlain service station until 1983. Dave is survived by his wife Patricia and four children Curtis (Julie) Cooper of Dayton, IA; Carol (Dean) Campbell of Cheyanne, WY; Craig (Sue) Cooper of Dayton, IA; Christine (Bryan) King of Kansas City, MO; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Wounded Warrior Project

Wednesday, Aug 19, 2015 Dayton Review6

Residents enjoy the exercises of gentle yoga at Friendship Haven in Fort Dodge. The classes are held each Tuesday and Thursday at 9:15 a.m. Yoga classes are conducted each Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 p.m.

Step into the exercise studio at Friendship Haven, and the dim lighting hints that it’s time to unwind. As you adjust to the quiet sur-roundings, your breath becomes one of the most prominent sounds in the room. While you stretch and hold poses like “pigeon,” “cow,” and “monkey,” you feel comfortable and refreshed in the yoga and gentle yoga classes. “Melt into the chair,” said Andrea Metzger, wellness assistant at Friendship Haven, as she leads a gentle yoga class. “Relax, feel your body move, and breathe.” Andrea guides class participants through a series of poses during the 45 to 60 minute classes, which include stretch-ing, flowing sequences, and posture work that can be completed while sitting in a chair. No floor exercises are required in gentle yoga. “I noticed positive changes the first day,” said Sandy Hogan, who cred-its yoga with improving her balance and flexibility. “I’d been struggling with tight hamstrings, and yoga has helped.” Joann Whittington also liked the yoga classes, which offer a gentle, yet ef-fective, workout. “Andrea is a very patient in-structor who explains things clearly,” Whittington said. “She’s always smiling, which helps make this a supportive atmo-

sphere.” This supportive atmosphere makes it easy to reap the benefits of yoga, which include: Reduced pain from arthritis. Recent scientific studies of people with various types of arthritis reveal that a reg-ular yoga practice can help reduce joint pain, improve joint function, and promote better sleep. Increased flexibility. Breath and movement are pathways to keep joints lubricated and muscles strengthened. This can increase your range of motion and re-duce chronic pain. Reduced depression and/or anxiety. The comfortable pace of Friend-ship Haven’s yoga classes offers a wel-come respite for mind and body. Moving slowly through the pos-es lowers stress, creates a feeling of calm and relaxation, and enhances a sense of well-being. Sandy Hogan appreciated work-ing with the same instructor during each class. “She knows your needs and helps you get the most from your exer-cises, which you do at your own pace,” Hogan said. “It’s nice to build a relation-ship and become friends.” While there’s no competition to

Wellness is much more than a buzzword or a trend. It’s a necessity for living life with faith, passion, and purpose. Wellness also defines New Awakenings at Friend-ship Haven in Fort Dodge. New Awakenings’ holistic solutions give people choices to foster a greater sense of well-being through: Aromatherapy. The art and science of utilizing essential oils from plants

Fitness Club for those 55 and over

For more information on how you can be a member of Boomers, contact Liz Flattery:

573-6270 or elizabeth.flattery@friendshiphaven.org

Friendship Haven, Fort Dodge, promotes gentle yoga classes

helps stimulate the senses and promotes the health of body, mind, and spirit. Holistic dining. The human body is a wonderful mechanism that can optimally function only when it is given all the nutrients it needs. As we gradually shift to a healthy eating lifestyle, enjoying nutrient-dense foods to a greater degree, we will start to feel better. Drum and rhythm circles. Drumming is a fun, effective tool for celebrating and building a sense of com-munity. Relaxation. The relaxation response brings your system back into balance: deepening your breath-ing, reducing stress hormones, slowing down your heart

New Awakenings continued on page 12...

Friendship Haven features New Awakenings program

Yoga Classes continued on page 9...

Wednesday, Aug 19, 2015Dayton Review 7

Fitness Club for those 55 and over

For more information on how you can be a member of Boomers, contact Liz Flattery:

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Friendship Haven, Fort Dodge, promotes gentle yoga classes

Southeast Valley Jaguars aim forreturn to Class 2-A Playoffs in 2015Swieter, Jaguars return to the gridiron August 28 in Gowrie...

The Jaguar offense, led by senior quarterback Logan Boerner, left, has practice drills Thursday at the Southeast Valley football practice field in Gowrie.

Senior Cameron Anderson, center, charges for-ward during Thursday’s practices at the Southeast Valley football practice fields in Gowrie. Anderson is one of 12 se-niors on the team.

By Tyler Anderson

In the beginning of every new football season, there is always a clear sense of optimism. With high expectations, there are challenges and questions presented to each and every team that takes the field. There’s always the question of opponents, injuries and other factors that every squad must face as the sum-mer heat dies down and the autumn coolness takes its place. For Head Coach Mike Swieter and the Southeast Valley football team, those challenges and confidence are apparent. The enthusiasm came from a 5-5 record and a playoff appearance despite injuries while new demands have risen up to meet the Jaguars, who are now in their second gridiron campaign. So far this year, the injury bug nipped the Jag-uars early, alongside a new issue: depth or more so, lack thereof. “We’re not deep, we’re not deep at all,” Swieter said. “Being a Class 2-A School, we probably should be around 55 to 60, and we have 48. We’re definitely not at the numbers we would want.” However, the Jaguars have made up for the lack of depth in experience. “We return a lot of skill,” Swieter said. “We took some key injuries and had to move some kids around to new spots after the first practice. We return both re-ceivers, tight end, fullback, and now we’re having to train some new running backs and some quarterbacks.” Southeast Valley returns 12 seniors and 11 ju-niors to the team, resulting in a team laden with upper-classmen. Among those 23 are wide receivers Cade King and Dakota Jaeschke, fullback Aaron Swieter and tight end Conner Conrad, who all earned team records in 2014. “We did lose four offensive linemen, so our big-gest fear is replacing the line,” Swieter said. “We defi-nitely feel that this line is coming together and will get the job done.” The offensive and defensive lines, all comprised of seniors and junior, will take up responsibilities in the trenches.

Ahead of the Jaguars will be one of the tougher schedules in the area, made up of Manson-Northwest Webster (4-5 in 2014), East Sac County (8-3), St. Ed-mond (12-1) and defending Class 2A-District 8 cham-pion Clarinda (9-2). “We have five away games, and we play at Shenandoah and Clarinda,” Swieter said of the coming road trips this season. “No matter what, that affects you. You’re exhausted from the long bus drive, so you have to mentally prepare.” On the flip side, East Sac County and West Cen-tral Valley have lost their top signal callers due to gradu-

ation. To Southeast Valley’s advantage, the Raiders and the Wildcats must pay visits to Gowrie this season. Clarinda, Red Oak and Shenandoah return their quarterbacks, where the Jaguars travel to play the Car-dinals and Mustangs. The Red Oak Tigers, on the other hand, visits Gowrie on Oct. 9. “We honestly feel that the district is more equal this year, there isn’t a standout team,” he said. “There’s not a top to bottom. It’s really going to be who plays ev-ery week and it could be one of those years where the district champion isn’t an undefeated team.” In their second campaign, Swieter also noted that the Jaguars have lost their aura of mystery, but also hold more knowledge of their upcoming opponents. “It’s a very tough district, but we’re ready for some things in our second year,” Swieter said. “Teams will know more about us, they didn’t know about us coming together last year. They’ve seen us in action and we’ve seen them. Now we’ll see who returns what and see who’s ready, who made the best personnel changes.” Despite the changes and a chance of capturing a district title, Swieter and his players realize that like any other season, everything begins as a clean slate. “They haven’t put any expectations on them-selves, I will admit it,” Swieter said. “It took some in-juries early in the season, you could see where we were deflated just for a little bit. But then, some other guys have stepped up and decided that this was their chance.” Along with players taking the opportunities pre-sented to them, the Southeast Valley head coach observed that the team has come along and are working very hard. “They’re working hard and they are very hap-py,” Swieter said of the team’s mindset. “Now, they real-ize that we can get those injuries back later on in the sea-son and who’s going to step up and who’s going to take their place. Everyone took on more responsibility when those kids went down. Hopefully we all get stronger from it, and play more as a team.” Southeast Valley Senior football players...

The Southeast Valley football team boasts 12 seniors this season. Front row left to right are Cade King, Brent Nel-son, Johnny Lautner, Carter Steck, Cameron Anderson and Keaton Jondle. Second row left to right are Conner Conrad, Logan Boerner, Owen Oltjenbruns, Andrew Dorage and Zeke Miller. Not pictured is Chase Mobley.

Wednesday, Aug 19, 2015 Dayton Review8

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EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON Sundays: 10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m. Sunday School Saturday: 9 a.m. first communion class

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Upcoming football season should be a fun one for Jags Hey friends, it’s me once more. It’s interesting to know that August is always the calm before the storm. It’s the proverbial Dog Days of Summer, with the fam-ily vacations and roadtrips before the new school year is ushered in. For me, it’s the time where things slow down a little bit before business starts picking up again. Softball and baseball have concluded with fine seasons, and foot-ball is still a few weeks away. The Dayton Rodeo is a few weeks away as well. Thank goodness for Harcourt Appreciation Days and Old Settlers’ Days in Farnhamville. Also, the Culpepper & Merriweather Circus helped too. Great shows in Stratford and Gowrie, by the way. This time around, I want to talk about football. It’s good to know that I am a football fanatic. Perhaps even more so than the average fan, as I love watching and covering high school football (whether it’s JV or var-sity), college football and pro football. For the pros, it can be of any variation, from a league such as Champions Indoor Football all the way up to the National Football League. So it’s safe to say that I’m quite excited for this season. It’s not because of my beloved Denver Broncos or the Iowa Hawkeyes, Iowa State Cyclones or the UNI Panthers. Each season, I look at those teams with a re-newed sense of optimism. Instead, I’m looking forward to seeing the Southeast Valley Jaguars capitalize on a successful inau-gural season. With success, there will be new challenges. Challenges that Head Coach Mike Swieter loves to meet head on. Over the offseason, the Iowa High School Ath-letic Association trimmed the number of playoff teams from 32 back down to the traditional 16. Mind you, it won’t be implemented until next year.

Is it just me or is that good window of opportu-nity for a second consecutive playoff appearance? In my mind, it’s an absolute “yes.” Skimming through the roster for this season, there are a lot of great kids returning to Coach Swieter’s squad. There will definitely another friendly battle for the starting quarterback position, with senior Logan Boerner, junior Myles Davis and junior Nolan Brand vying for the spot on top of the depth chart. Junior fullbacks Aaron Swieter and Tristan Ew-ing will provide power to the offense, while Cade King, who becomes a senior this year, can squeeze in between the tackles and past defenders with his speed and agility. King is just like his older brother Cody (who, in my mind, was one of the best running backs in the history of Southeast Webster football, alongside Steve Bintz), and will rack up yards for the Jaguar offense. The receiving corps has Conner Conrad, An-drew Dorage, Dakota Jaeschke and Keegan Goodwin. That is a very talented group of guys, a blessing for any one of the three potential starters. The offensive and defensive lines are a year old-er, equipped with experience and packing a little more muscle. You can thank great coaches and a legit weight room for that. Chase Mobley will anchor those lines, and an interesting player to watch this season may very well be sophomore Tommy Lennon. To me, Tommy will be just as successful as older brother Pat was when he was in high school. Plus, there may be a dark horse player or two (or more, to be optimistic) who will blossom this season too. Swieter and his coaching staff, as with all of the coaches at Southeast Valley, have a knack for bringing out the best in their players. So I’m counting down the days until Aug. 28 against another talented team in Manson-Northwest Webster. Just to broadcast this to my friends, I can’t wait to cover this team.

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TM

IDPHIowa Departmentof Public Health

Fort Dodge “Community Fall Kick-Off” jump starts fall sports season August 20 The Greater Fort Dodge Growth Alliance is hosting a “Community Fall Kick-Off” to start the Fort Dodge area football and fall sports season. The Greater Fort Dodge Growth Alliance will be having a tailgate event outside the Dodger Stadium gate on Thursday, August 20, from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Come and meet the coaches, players and cheer-leaders for Iowa Central Community College, Saint Ed-mond High School and Fort Dodge Senior High School. The event will start at 5:30 p.m. with Iowa Cen-tral Community College’s food service grilling hotdogs and selling those along with pop and chips for a minimal cost. The Growth Alliance have asked the schools, from Fort Dodge Senior High, St. Edmond, Southeast Valley and Manson-Northwest Webster, to bring pro-grams, rosters, schedules and items to sell if they wish. The Growth Alliance will also be providing a football game calendar with all local teams’ 2015 season schedules, including Manson-Northwest Webster and Southeast Valley. The Growth Alliance looks forward to bringing the community together to support the Fort Dodge area schools. If you have any questions about programming at the Greater Fort Dodge Growth Alliance, please contact Community Development Director Jill Nelson at 515-955-5500.

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowCity of Dayton

REGULAR SESSION OF THE DAYTON CITY COUNCILabridged minutes

Wednesday, August 12, 2015202 1st Ave. SW

Dayton, IA 50530

Mayor Travis called the meeting to order at 7:03 p.m. Roll Call-Present: Council members Diehl, Knudtson, Wickwire. Absent: Skoglund and Williamson. Six employees and visitors were also present. OATH OF OFFICE: Mayor Travis administered the oath of office to new reserve police officer Joel Wise. AGENDA: Council member Wickwire moved to approve the agenda as posted with the addition of a building permit for Kevin Lambert. Second by Diehl. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson, Wickwire. Nays: none. Motion carried. MINUTES: Council member Diehl moved to approve the minutes of the July 8 regular meeting as printed. Second by Knudtson. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson, Wickwire. Nays: none. Motion carried. BILLS: Council member Wickwire moved to approve the bills as presented. Second by Knudtson. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson, Wickwire. Nays: none. Motion carried. STREET SEAL COAT PROJECT: The Council identified streets in NE Dayton for the seal coat project. They also discussed a seal coat project in SW Dayton for 2016. STREET RESURFACING PROJECT: Council member Wickwire identified four areas for possible concrete resurfacing. The Council directed the Clerk to obtain estimates for this work. JCB BACKHOE BIDS: Mayor Travis opened the one bid received for the JCB backhoe. Council member Diehl moved to accept the bid of $12,101 from Robert Meyer. Second by Wickwire. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson, Wickwire. Nays: none. Motion carried. HOUSING AGREEMENT: Council member Wickwire moved to approve a joint cooperation agreement with the Fort Dodge Housing Authority. Second by Knudtson. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson, Wickwire. Nays: none. Motion carried. HORSE AND FARM ANIMAL ORDINANCE: The Council reviewed a draft ordinance prepared by the City Attorney. They decided to discuss this with the Attorney at the September 9 meeting. COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD: The Council agreed to present the 2015 Community Service Award to Kenny Sanders. SANITARY SEWER MAIN REPLACEMENT: Council member Wickwire moved to accept the proposal from Dayton Farm Drainage of $4,150 to replace 230’ of sanitary sewer main located in the timber south of 1st Avenue NE. Second by Diehl. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson, Wickwire. Nays: none. Motion carried. The City is to supply the pipe at an estimated cost of $875. CITY HALL SIDEWALK REPLACMENT: Council member Knudtson moved to accept the proposal from Ulicki Construction to replace the sidewalks at City Hall for $3,456 and to replace the sidewalk approaches and corner curb and gutter radius for $576. Second by Wickwire. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson, Wickwire. Nays: none. Motion carried. TREE REMOVED FROM CITY PROPERTY: Following review of a bill paid by an adjoining property owner to remove a tree located on City property, Council member Wickwire moved to reimburse Dick Swanson

try the most complex pose or hold a pose the longest, Andrea likes to challenge her students within a safe envi-ronment. “I want to find a happy medium that still allows people to improve their well-being.” Friendship Haven offers yoga classes, along with aquatic therapy and tai chi classes, to people on campus and in the community. “It’s nice to be able to park right outside the Wellness Center,” Whittington said, who also partici-pates in the Arthritis Foundation Aquatic Program at Friendship Haven three times a week. “All this makes it easier to exercise and keeps me moving.” “Staying active is a key to a healthy lifestyle,” Hogan said. “It’s a plus that yoga at Friendship Haven helps you socialize and puts you in a good mood.”

Stretch your horizons Friendship Haven offers gentle yoga classes each Tuesday and Thursday at 9:15 a.m. Yoga classes are offered Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:30 p.m. No previous experience is required to partici-pate in either yoga or gentle yoga. Punch cards are available, and you’re invited to try your first yoga class for free. For more information, call the Friendship Ha-ven Wellness Center at 515-573-6270.

Friendship Haven Yoga Classes...continued from page 6...

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

Wednesday, Aug 19, 2015 Dayton Review10

City of LehighNOTICE

The City of Lehigh is currently accepting bids for anyone interested in baling the lagoon property. Please have bids and proof of financial liability in to City Hall by 4:30 p.m. on September 11th. The Council will review the bids during the September 14th meeting.

City of LehighCity of Lehigh, IA 50557Regular Council MeetingMonday, August 10, 2015

City Hall

Mayor Martin brought the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.Present: Hrubes, Ruthart, Timmons, and Dellachiesa. Absent: Twito. Also present: Archie Wooley, City Works.Joe Fiebiger, Fire Department. Motion by Timmons, sec. by Hrubes to approve the agenda. All Ayes/MC. Motion by Timmons, sec. by Hrubes to approve the consent agenda as follows: Minutes from the Public Hearing and Regular meeting on July 13, 2015; all bills presented for the previous month and all bills presented for the month of August; Utility Summary and Disbursement/Revenue Report. All Ayes/MC. BUSINESS FROM THE FLOOR: Melissa Rude was present to discuss the City’s vacating alleyways. She expressed interest in possibly purchasing their alley. UNFINISHED BUSINESS Motion by Hrubes, sec. by Timmons to pass and approve Resolution No. 2015-12, a Resolution For Acceptance of Real Estate From Golden Memories. Roll Call Vote. Ayes: Hrubes, Ruthart, Timmons, and Dellachiesa. Nayes: None. MC. Motion by Hrubes, sec. by Ruthart to allow the Lions Club, Women’s Club and Golden Memories to continue to hold meeting there. All Ayes/MC. Jim and Betty Bockoven were present to inform the Council that their contractor for the Main Street properties was just waiting for a machine to start repairs. Motion by Timmons, sec. by Hrubes to extend the deadline for the project to be completed by two weeks to August 24th. All Ayes/MC. The Council discussed putting signs up at the cemetery directing people to the east addition and also about removing flowers after Memorial Day. This was tabled until next month so the City Works guys could get pricing. The Council also discussed doing maintenance on the roads at the cemetery. A quote from Mid Country Machinery for renting a grader was presented costing $674.10. John Rude informed the Council that he would check with a contractor he knows to see if he would be interested in the project. It was also suggested that rock be brought in and a backhoe used to smooth it. This was tabled until a later date pending information from Rude. Motion by Dellachiesa, sec. by Timmons to send out letters of intent for vacating the alley running north/south between Linden Street and Elder Street. All Ayes/MC. NEW BUSINESS: Dennis Hill was present to discuss the City topping a tree on his property between power lines. The project will be addressed by Arbor Pro when they come to town. He also expressed concern about

CITY OF LEHIGHWARRANTS APPROVEDPERIOD ENDING8/10/15

GENERALCity Hall

ARAMARK Rugs 71.76Black Hills Energy Natural Gas 41.98HyVee Cleanup Lunches 103.25Data Technologies Accounting Software 1,225.00Dayton Review Legal Publications 173.89Paula Martin Park Supplies/Keys 52.50LVCTA Office Phone/DSL 139.08Menards Park/Shop Supplies 315.75US Cellular Cell Phone 53.17US Postal Service Postage 49.00NCIRSWA 2nd Qtr Assessment 468.00Webster Co. EMA Emerg. Management 234.00Iowa One Call 811 Services 20.70Kathy Gambill Fax Ink 43.99Webster Co. Sheriff 1/2 Year Sheriff Fee 3,976.00Iowa League of Cities Dues/Classes 891.00Troy Waller Auto Body Mower Blades & Oil 32.81Webster Co. EMA Telecommunications 1,363.00

Southeast WebsterSchool Elections

Notice of Election

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified voters of the Southeast Webster-Grand Community School District, State of Iowa, that the school election of said school district will be held on September 8, 2015. The polls will be open at twelve o’clock noon and the polls will close at 8 o’clock P.M. The polling places for said school district will be as follows:

Director District No. 1 – Burnside School30850 Paragon Ave

Burnside, IowaDirector District No. 2 – Dayton Community Center

104 1st St NWDayton, Iowa

Director District No. 3 – Trinity Lutheran Church502 Second StBoxholm, Iowa

The voting equipment will be tested and a public demonstration will be held at the Bank Building, 723 1st Avenue South, Fort Dodge, Iowa, on Thursday, August 20, 2015 at 9:00 AM and continuing until completed. The public is welcome and invited to attend.NOTICE: CURBSIDE VOTING Any voter who is physically unable to enter a polling place has the right to vote in the voter’s vehicle. Please contact the County Auditor’s Office for details and for information on absentee voting at the following:

Telephone – 515-573-7175Email – auditor@webstercountyia.orgRegular Mail – 703 Central Avenue, Fort Dodge, Iowa 50501

Given under my hand and seal on this 18th day of August, 2015, at Fort Dodge, Webster County, Iowa. Take due notice and govern yourself accordingly.

Carol MesserlyWebster County Auditor and

Commissioner of Elections

WEBSTER CO.Planning & Zoning

WEBSTER CO.BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

LEGAL PUBLICATIONPUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND

WEBSTER COUNTY ORDINANCE NUMBER 043

The Webster County Board of Supervisors will hold a PUBLIC HEARING on Tuesday, August 25, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. in the Board of Supervisors Room, Webster County Courthouse, Fort Dodge, Iowa on first consideration of the proposed amendment to Webster County Ordinance No. 43, an ordinance describing the forms of General Assistance provided by Webster County, in accordance with Chapter 252, Code of Iowa, to poor persons and needy persons. The amendment strikes the current language under IV. Forms of Assistance available and limits of assistance: F. Funeral - Webster County will pay the vendor for immediate cremation of $800.00 per poor person. This includes removal of the body within a thirty mile radius of Fort Dodge. Payment for cremation will not be paid for needy persons. Webster County will not pay for funeral services or opening and closing of a grave site. Also, Webster County does not pay for flowers or obituaries in the newspaper. The family must pay for the medical examiners cremation authorization permit. A copy of the Webster County Ordinance No.43 amendment may be obtained at the County Auditor’s office or Community Services office. The amended ordinance can be found on the county website at www.webstercountyia.org.

Carol MesserlyWebster County Auditor

WEBSTER CO.Planning & Zoning

Webster CountyPlanning and Zoning LEGAL PUBLICATION

The Webster County Planning & Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on Monday, August 31 at 5:00 p.m. on the second floor of the county courthouse, Fort Dodge, Iowa. The purpose of the public hearing is to consider a rezone request. Gerald Schmitz has petitioned for the Agricultural Exception. The E911 address is 1371 TAYLOR AVE The legal description is: NE SE 19-90-27, Webster County Iowa.

Sheilah LizerZoning Administrator

Dayton Park & Recreation BoardSpecial Meeting

Monday, August 10, 20156:00 – Oak Park Shelter

The special meeting of the Dayton Park and Recreation Board was called to order by Eric Skoglund at 6:09 p.m. Members present were Eric Skoglund, Karen Hansen, Gabe Heun, Don Schmadeke and Beth Wickwire. Absent: Jill Bintz and Tyler Johnson. Others present: Mary Carlson and Kevin Wickwire. Kevin Wickwire left meeting at 6:45. Hansen made the motion to approve the Agenda for the August 10, 2015 special meeting. Second by Schmadeke. Motion carried unanimously. CAMPING SITES AT OAK PARK: Hansen, Heun and Wickwire shared a visual of campsite plans, which included current campsites and new campsite locations. All sites would be wired for electrical usage and have sewer availability. Playground equipment would be centralized into campsites. Wickwire stated that leaving the entrance vacant of campsites would not only be appealing but would also serve as an open area for upcoming events. Other discussion was held regarding new restrooms, parking location for events at the park, location of proposed volleyball court, horseshoe pits and corn hole board. Discussion was also held regarding possible grants and the viability to hire a grant writer. Skoglund made the motion to approve the preliminary Park Improvement plans upon Council consideration. Second by Schmadeke. Motion carried unanimously. REVIEW GAZEBO PROJECT – CADWELL PARK: Skoglund stated that Greg Campbell will begin electrical project this weekend. LED lights will be installed in the Gazebo. Sensors will initiate all lights to come on at once, when motion is detected in the restrooms. John Christie will donate some time towards the grading of the dirt. Nick Sesker will do more grading of dirt if necessary. Sesker is currently working in the restrooms and Bergman Plumbing will complete the plumbing once the water is hooked up. The City will complete the sewer installation. Someone has volunteered to do the seeding and planting. Tyler Johnson received pricing for tables, benches and planter boxes from Iowa Falls and they will sell to City at wholesale cost. ADJOURNMENT: Schmadeke made the motion to adjourn the meeting. Second by Wickwire. Motion carried unanimously. Meeting adjourned at 6:58 p.m.

Webster CountyPlanning and Zoning LEGAL PUBLICATION

The Webster County Planning & Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on Monday, August 31 at 5:00 p.m. on the second floor of the county courthouse, Fort Dodge, Iowa. The purpose of the public hearing is to consider a Subdivision request. Bacon Acres has petitioned for a Subdivision. The legal description is: LOT 7 OF THE COUNTY AUDITORS TAXATION PLAT OF THAT PART OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 21, TOWNSHIP 88 NORTH, RANGE 28 WEST OF THE 5TH P.M., WEBSTER COUNTY, IOWA DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE NW1/4 OF SAID SECTION 21; THENCE SOUTH 89°43'38" EAST 1280.22 FEET ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF LOT 1 COUNTY AUDITORS TAXATION PLAT ALSO BEING THE NORTH LINE OF THE SAID NORTHWEST 1/4; TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING BEING THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SAID LOT 7; THENCE SOUTH 00°56'30" WEST 411.04 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00°56'33" WEST 153.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 53°48'21" EAST 286.72 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 20°23'36" EAST 143.49 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 05°52'11" WEST 252.07 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 76°50'37" EAST 270.26 FEET TO A POINT ON THE CENTER LINE OF THE EXISTING ROAD; THENCE NORTH 27°32'59" EAST 174.78 FEET ALONG THE SAID CENTER LINE; THENCE NORTHERLY 309.03 FEET ALONG A 614.04 FOOT RADIUS CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY WITH A CHORD OF NORTH 14°25'04" EAST 305.78 FEET ALONG THE SAID CENTER LINE; THENCE NORTH 00°00'00" WEST 619.27 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE SAID LOT 7 ALONG THE SAID CENTER LINE; THENCE NORTH 89°42'47" WEST 725.86 FEET ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF THE SAID LOT 7 CONTAINING 15.42 ACRES. WEBSTER COUNTY IOWA.

Sheilah LizerZoning Administrat

traffic safety hazards on East Main Street. The Mayor introduced Marcie Bass, the new Librarian. Motion by Hrubes, sec. by Timmons to approve a Class C Liquor License with Sunday Sales and Outdoor Privilege for Riverside Tap. All Ayes/MC. The Council was informed that the City Works guys had done some painting on the Post Office. They will get tiles for the inside on the ceiling. After clarification on some fencing issues, no action will be taken because they are temporary fences not permanent. The appointment of a committee to oversee the Golden Memories building was tabled until a full Council was available to set up policies and procedures. Clarification of the job bidding policy was tabled until the next meeting. The Mayor discussed the election process and important dates to keep in mind. Motion by Hrubes, sec. by Timmons to seek perspective people who would be interested in baling the lagoon property. All Ayes/MC. BUILDINGS AND PROPERTIES: The Council was informed that cleanup at the property on Black Diamond Street had stopped. The City Attorney will be contacted regarding this matter. The Council was informed that there were grills and a free standing fire pit on the sidewalks on Main Street. A letter will be sent to the owners along with a copy of the ordinance regarding fires on sidewalks. DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS: No discussion. EMPLOYEE REPORTS: City Maintenance-City Maintenance presented the monthly report. Wooley informed the Council that part of Pleasant Street was sliding away from the hill. The Road Committee will look into it and advise the Council of the best possible solution to the problem (fixing it or buying out property at the end of the road and closing it). Fire Department-Joe Fiebiger was present with an update on the Fire Department. City Clerk-The Clerk informed the Council that the accounting software, computer and printer had been ordered and should be here any day. The billing part of the software module may be operating in September and the remaining modules should be operating by December. APPROVAL OF WARRANTS: Motion by Dellachiesa, sec. by Hrubes to approve the warrants. All Ayes/MC. Motion by Timmons, sec. by Dellachiesa to adjourn the meeting. All Ayes/MC. Meeting adjourned at 8:31 p.m. Next regular meeting September 14, 2015.

Kathy Gambill, City ClerkCity of Lehigh, IA 50557

Archie Wooley Mileage to Menards 17.52Knopf Insurance Riverdays Insurance 795.00Web. Co. Recorder Record Property Trans. 32.00GarbageWalters Sanitation Garbage Pick Up 2,438.00Maisie Hansen Deposit Refund 100.00ParksCemeteryH & M Exteriors Cemetery Mowing 1,440.00RoadwayMenards Tamper 85.91Transfer Lehigh Library Monthly Payment 1,100.00 TOTAL GENERAL 15,263.31SEWERData Technologies Accounting Software 1,225.00Midland Power Electricity 26.35

Lehigh Legal Continued on page 11...

Wednesday, Aug 19, 2015Dayton Review 11

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowDayton Park & Rec Board

Dayton Park & Recreation BoardSpecial Meeting

Monday, August 10, 20156:00 – Oak Park Shelter

The special meeting of the Dayton Park and Recreation Board was called to order by Eric Skoglund at 6:09 p.m. Members present were Eric Skoglund, Karen Hansen, Gabe Heun, Don Schmadeke and Beth Wickwire. Absent: Jill Bintz and Tyler Johnson. Others present: Mary Carlson and Kevin Wickwire. Kevin Wickwire left meeting at 6:45. Hansen made the motion to approve the Agenda for the August 10, 2015 special meeting. Second by Schmadeke. Motion carried unanimously. CAMPING SITES AT OAK PARK: Hansen, Heun and Wickwire shared a visual of campsite plans, which included current campsites and new campsite locations. All sites would be wired for electrical usage and have sewer availability. Playground equipment would be centralized into campsites. Wickwire stated that leaving the entrance vacant of campsites would not only be appealing but would also serve as an open area for upcoming events. Other discussion was held regarding new restrooms, parking location for events at the park, location of proposed volleyball court, horseshoe pits and corn hole board. Discussion was also held regarding possible grants and the viability to hire a grant writer. Skoglund made the motion to approve the preliminary Park Improvement plans upon Council consideration. Second by Schmadeke. Motion carried unanimously. REVIEW GAZEBO PROJECT – CADWELL PARK: Skoglund stated that Greg Campbell will begin electrical project this weekend. LED lights will be installed in the Gazebo. Sensors will initiate all lights to come on at once, when motion is detected in the restrooms. John Christie will donate some time towards the grading of the dirt. Nick Sesker will do more grading of dirt if necessary. Sesker is currently working in the restrooms and Bergman Plumbing will complete the plumbing once the water is hooked up. The City will complete the sewer installation. Someone has volunteered to do the seeding and planting. Tyler Johnson received pricing for tables, benches and planter boxes from Iowa Falls and they will sell to City at wholesale cost. ADJOURNMENT: Schmadeke made the motion to adjourn the meeting. Second by Wickwire. Motion carried unanimously. Meeting adjourned at 6:58 p.m.

AgSource Lagoon Testing 116.00Troy Waller Auto Body Mower Oil/Filter 32.79Brown Supply Bronze Seats 497.62Craig Johnson Consulting Fee 50.00 TOTAL SEWER 1,947.76FIREMenards Key Safe 24.97Bound Tree Medical Ambulance Supplies 1,246.03Fort Dodge Ford Ambulance Repairs 1,159.78 TOTAL FIRE 2,430.78ROAD USE TAX TOTAL ROAD USE TAX 0.00ELECTRICMidland Power Electricity 13,674.70USPS Bill Postage/Stamps 78.23IA Utilities Board 2016 Assessment 240.00Data Technologies Accounting Software 1,225.00IAMU Report Preparation 250.00Treasurer State of IA Sales Tax 741.00Menards Bulbs/Fuse Panel 92.76Dodson Truck Starter-Bucket Trk 412.46 Troy Waller Auto Filters/Oil 32.79Maisie Hansen Deposit Refund 58.34 TOTAL ELECTRIC 16,805.28WATERAgSource Labs H20 Testing 23.50Black Hills Energy Natural Gas 37.88Data Technologies Accounting Software 1,225.00Iowa DNR Water Supply Fee 48.56Electrical Materials Brass Ball Valve 9.94US Postal Service Bill Postage/Stamps 78.22LVCTA Shop phone 38.55Treasurer State of IA Sales Tax 212.00Hawkins Chlorine/Valves 728.37Craig Johnson Consulting Fee 50.00Maisie Hansen Deposit Refund 58.33 TOTAL WATER 2,510.35 TOTAL WARRANTS 53,668.45LIBRARY Library Disbursements 3,094.63 TOTAL LIBRARY 3,094.63PAYROLLIPERS Regular 988.64EFTPS Fed/FICA/Med 1,757.90Wellmark Group Insurance 3,046.95Treasurer State of IA State Withholding 752.00IA Workforce Qtr 2 Unemployment 171.55 Net Payroll 4,899.30 TOTAL PAYROLL 11,616.34REVENUE BY FUNDPERIOD ENDING GENERAL 7,464.95 FIRE 1,288.00 ROAD USE TAX 3,210.87 LOCAL OPTION TAX 10,792.25 TRUST & AGENCY 746.19 EMERGENCY 77.22 WATER 5,556.87 SEWER 3,669.81 ELECTRIC 17,465.60 MONEY MARKET 2.12 LIBRARY 1,342.42 TOTAL REVENUE 51,616.30

Lehigh Legal Continued from page 10...

$1,500 for removal of the tree. Second by Knudtson. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson, Wickwire. Nays: none. Motion carried. BUILDING PERMITS: Council member Wickwire moved to approve a building permit for a house for Darrell Montgomery located at 506 3rd Avenue SW. Second by Diehl. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson, Wickwire. Nays: none. Motion carried. The Council agreed to discuss water and sewer service to this house at their September 9 meeting. Council member Diehl moved to approve a building permit for a cement and brick patio for Kevin Lambert at 205 4th Street NE. Second by Wickwire. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson, Wickwire. Nays: none. Motion carried. LIQUOR LICENSE: Council member Diehl moved, contingent upon meeting all legal requirements, to approve a five day Class C Liquor License with Outdoor Service and Sunday Sales privileges for the Dayton Fire Department. Second by Knudtson. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson, Wickwire. Nays: none. Motion carried. BEER PERMIT: Council member Wickwire moved to approve a five day Class B Beer (BB) with Outdoor Service and Sunday Sales privileges for the Dayton Wranglers. Second by Diehl. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson, Wickwire. Nays: none. Motion carried. 2015 FISCAL YEAR EXAMINATION: The Council agreed to request proposals from CPA firms to conduct the 2015 fiscal year examination. STREET FINANCE REPORT: Council member Diehl introduced Resolution 2015-13, “Resolution Approving the 2015 Fiscal Year Street Finance Report”, and moved its adoption. Second by Knudtson. Roll call vote. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson, Wickwire. Nays: none. Resolution adopted. FINANCIAL REPORT: Council member Diehl introduced Resolution 2015-14, “Resolution Approving the City Financial Report for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2015”, and moved its adoption. Second by Knudtson. Roll call vote. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson, Wickwire. Nays: none. Resolution adopted. MOWING ASSESSMENT: At 8:17 p.m., Mayor Travis opened the public hearing regarding assessment of mowing charges to a property. No comments had been received and none were voiced. After the Mayor closed the hearing at 8:18 p.m., Council member Wickwire introduced Resolution 2015-15, “Resolution Directing the Special Assessment of the Costs of Mowing Against a Property”, and moved its adoption. Second by Knudtson. Roll call vote. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson, Wickwire. Nays: none. Resolution adopted. STREET SETTLING: The Council agreed to include exploratory work to determine the cause of an area of the parking and sidewalk settling along West Skillet Avenue, between Main and 1st Street SW, in the downtown water main plans.

APPROVAL OF BILLSPERIOD ENDING: 08-12-15

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNTAFLAC ATTN: RPS JULY AFLAC WITHOLDING 145.68DAYTON LEADERLBR DAY SHIRTS,MUGS,KEYS 306.30IPERS JULY TOTAL IPERS 2,910.56INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, 7-10 FED PAYROLL TAXES 2,466.30INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, 7-24 FED. PAYROLL TAX 2,550.15INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, 8-7 FEDERAL PAYROLL TAX 2,568.68K & D LAND IMPROVEMENT, LEVEL,SEED 3RD ST NE PAR 2,287.60METLIFE-GROUP BENEFIT, AUG DISABILITY,LIFE INS 62.11QUILL, CORP PRINTER CARTRIDGES 137.98LORETTA SANDHOLM TREE,STAKING KIT 209.71WELLMARK AUG HEALTH,DENTAL INS 3,435.78 *** TOTAL FOR DEPT 00 17,080.85DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER, JULY-1063 KWH 141.71LEHIGH VALLEY TELEPHONE, JULY PHONE SERVICE, 36.21BLACK HILLS ENERGY, JUNE-10 THERMS 37.45BLACK HILLS ENERGY, JULY-9 THERMS 37.44 *** TOTAL FOR DEPT 03 252.81BAUER TIRE & TAXIDERMY SPRAYER TIRE 85.40BAUER TIRE & TAXIDERMY CHANGE 850 REAR TIRE 21.50CASEY’S GENERAL STORES 9.0 GAL GAS 23.80CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTING , BARREN HERBICIDE 126.50DAYTON FARM DRAINAGE 2ND AVE SW TILE REMOVAL 390.00DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER JULY STREET LIGHTING 1,000.00DAYTON REVIEW JCB BACKHOE BID NOTICE 60.00DIEHL’S OF DAYTON SPRAYER PARTS 11.81ENGQUIST LUMBER CO CHAIN,LINKS,HOOKS 22.59LAWSON PRODUCTS, INC. TIES,BOLTS,NUTS 41.95MARTIN MARIETTA 18.9 TON 1” ROCK 384.48MENARDS, GAS CAN,TOOLS SUPPLIES 89.88MID-IOWA SALES, CLEANERS.TOWELS WIRE 122.30NAPA AUTO PARTS, OIL, FILTERS TOOLS 179.59PAYROLL ACCOUNT JULY GROSS WAGES 2,644.40BLACK HILLS ENERGY JUNE-9 THERMS 36.86BLACK HILLS ENERGY JULY-8 THERMS 36.83RAY’S TRACTOR REPAIR SWEEPER GEAR LUBE, 12.95SKOGLUND AUTO & POWER CHAIN SAW CHAIN, 16.50SKOGLUND AUTO & POWER NEW STIHL WEEDEATER 296.96 *** TOTAL FOR DEPT 06 5,604.30CASEY’S GENERAL STORES 78.1 GAL GAS 203.09COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER,RESERV PRE-EMP PHYSICALS256.00IOWA DCI RESERVE BACKGROUND CHECK 15.00IOWA DCI RESERVE BACKGROUND CHECK 15.00JERRY PAULLIN REPLACE 05 COIL PACK 168.20LEHIGH VALLEY TELEPHONE , JULY PHONE,INTERNET SERV 53.67MIDWEST RADAR & EQUIPMENT , RADAR TESTING 120.00PAYROLL ACCOUNT JULY GROSS WAGES 3,199.37SKOGLUND AUTO & POWER EXPLORER OIL CHANGE 30.00SKOGLUND AUTO & POWER EXPLORER TIRE REPAIR 18.00SKOGLUND AUTO & POWER , REPLACE EXPLORER BATTERY 153.95UNITED STATES CELLULAR JULY CELL PHONE 33.77UNITYPOINT CLINIC RESERVE TEST REVIEWS 74.00UNITY POINT HEALTH RESERVE TEST COLLECTION 52.00WEBSTER-TELECOMMUNICATION , JULY-SEP ASSESSMENT 2,478.00 *** TOTAL FOR DEPT 11 6,870.05

SECURITY SAVINGS BANK, REFUNDING PRINCIPAL PMT 140,000.00SECURITY SAVINGS BANK, REFUNDING INTEREST PMT 740.00SECURITY SAVINGS BANK, REFUNDING PRINCIPAL PMT 103,850.51SECURITY SAVINGS BANK, REFUNDING INTEREST PMT 613.07SECURITY SAVINGS BANK, REFUNDING PRINCIPAL PMT 8,000.00 *** TOTAL FOR DEPT 12 253,203.58

DAYTON FIRE DISTRICT, JAN-JUNE IA GAS TAX REFU FIRE 20.41 *** TOTAL FOR DEPT 15 20.41

CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTING PARK TOILET PAPER, PARK 46.80PAYROLL ACCOUNT, JULY GROSS WAGES PARK 144.50 *** TOTAL FOR DEPT 41 191.30

FLASHING THUNDER FIREWORK RODEO FIREWORKS-REIMBURS 252.00 *** TOTAL FOR DEPT 42 252.00

BROWN SUPPLY CO 200’-3/4” PLASTIC PIPE 120.00CITY OF DAYTON 14-15 FY TRANS TO DS 20,000.00CITY OF DAYTON 15-16 FY TRANS TO DS 21,000.00COMMUNITY GROCERY BATTERY,SOAP,TOWELS 11.66DATA TECHNOLOGIES INC SOFTWARE DOWN PMT BALANC 2,075.00DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER JULY-6400 KWH 790.78DIEHL’S OF DAYTON, HOSE FITTINGS 19.40DIEHL’S OF DAYTON SHIP TEST METER 7.50HAWKINS, INC. 2 CHLORINE PUMPS 306.33LAWSON PRODUCTS, INC. BRASS FITTINGS 39.94LEHIGH VALLEY TELEPHONE JULY PHONE SERVICE 31.97AGSOURCE LABORATORIES JULY BACTERIA TES 23.50AGSOURCE LABORATORIES LEAD & COPPER TESTING 310.00 NAPA AUTO PARTS PERMATEX SILICONE 107.32N.W.IOWA LEAGUE OF CITIES ANNUAL DUES 25.00PAYROLL ACCOUNT JULY GROSS WAGES 62.13BLACK HILLS ENERGY JUNE-10 THERMS 33.86BLACK HILLS ENERGY JULY-4 THERMS 34.42PETTY CASH POSTAGE 15.49POSTMASTER JULY BILL POSTAGE 171.15QUILL, CORP. COPY PAPER 61.90TREASURER- STATE OF IOWA JULY SALES,OPTION TAXES 773.50TOTAL BACKFLOW RESOURCES BACKFLOW VALVE TESTING 195.00TURNER SERVICE EXERCISE VALVES 540.00UNITED STATES CELLULAR JULY CELL PHONES (3) 141.05UNITED COOP 24.8 TON SOFTENER SALT 2,876.80COLIN MURPHY #6095 REFUNDED 50.00DICK TELL OVERPAYMENT REFUND 32.48DENNIS PALS #6090 REFUNDED 50.00CITY OF DAYTON #6099 ON ACCOUNT 200.00 *** TOTAL FOR DEPT 51 50,106.18

CASEY’S GENERAL STORES,100.4 GAL GAS 262.64COLONIAL RESEARCH CHEMICA LIFT STATION DEGREASER 513.60COLONIAL RESEARCH CHEMICA LAGOON BOND DYE 288.00COLONIAL RESEARCH CHEMICA LAGOON HERBICIDE 189.60DATA TECHNOLOGIES INC SOFTWARE DOWN PMT BALANC 3,075.00DAYTON LIGHT AND POWE JULY-2670 KWH 312.86DIEHL’S OF DAYTON PARTS 1.72FARMER’S COOPERATIVE BARN LIME 5.95FARMER’S COOPERATIVE LAGOON HERBICIDE 91.00FARMER’S COOP. LAGOON ALGAE KILLER 528.00FARMER’S COOPERATIVE LAGOON HERBICIDE 182.00IOWA DNR ANNUAL PERMIT FEE 210.00 LEHIGH VALLEY TELEPHONE, JULY ALARM LINE, SEWER UT 31.77PAYROLL ACCOUNT, JULY GROSS WAGES SEWER UT 3,149.12QUILL, CORP, PRINTER CARTRIDGE SEWER UT 111.99TREASURER- STATE OF IOWA JULY SALES,OPTION TAXES 55.62 *** TOTAL FOR DEPT 52 9,008.87

ARCTIC GLACIER JULY ICE PURCHASES 218.20

City of Dayton Legal...Continued from page 9...

CADWELL PARK TOBACCO/ NICOTINE FREE POLICY: Council member Knudtson moved to approve a policy prohibiting the use of tobacco and nicotine in Cadwell Park. Second by Wickwire. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson, Wickwire. Nays: none. Motion carried. 2ND AVENUE NW STORM SEWER: The Council reviewed and discussed an estimate to replace a storm sewer along 2nd Avenue NW, located south of the water treatment plant. They directed City Foreman Craig Johnson to obtain another estimate for the September 9 meeting. GARY SCHLIEF ISSUES: Gary Schlief discussed damage done to his yard and hay field by a City dump truck. Council member Wickwire moved to pay Gary $100 for the damage. Second by Diehl. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson, Wickwire. Nays: none. Motion carried. Mayor Travis will look at a drain near Gary’s driveway that plugs frequently. BRIDGE PLANK SALE: The Council agreed to entertain an offer for some old bridge plank, contingent upon the plank not being needed by the City or golf course. MEDICAL STERILIZER PURCHASE: Council member Wickwire moved to approve the purchase of medical sterilization equipment with donated funds to be used at the Dayton medical clinic. Second by Diehl. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson, Wickwire. Nays: none. Motion carried. OTHER ITEMS DISCUSSED: downtown water main project, Cadwell Park project, Oak Park projects, possible law enforcement arrangements with the City of Gowrie, police weapons purchase and police weapons instructor certification. ADJOURN: Council member Diehl moved to adjourn. Second by Knudtson. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson, Wickwire. Nays: none. Motion carried. The meeting was adjourned at 8:51 p.m. ________________________Mayor Richard Travis Attest

J.P. BYSON OIL COMPANY 200 GAL GASOLINE 307.00COMMUNITY GROCERY 8-12 LIQUOR PURCHASE 71.52COMMUNITY GROCERY 7-15 LIQUOR PURCHASE 308.17COMMUNITY GROCERY 8-5 LIQUOR PURCHASE 193.02COMMUNITY GROCERY JULY FOOD PURCHASES 312.36COMMUNITY GROCERY JULY LIQUOR PURCHASE 19.95COMMUNITY GROCERY JULY POP PURCHASES 14.80COMMUNITY GROCERY JULY SUPPLY PURCHASES 5.94DAVIS EQUIPMENT MOWER PEDAL 710.40DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER JULY-8137 KWH, WATER 987.36FORT DODGE DISTRIBUTING 8-12 BEER DELIVERY 224.10FORT DODGE DISTRIBUTING 7-15 BEER DELIVERY 122.15FORT DODGE DISTRIBUTING 7-22 BEER DELIVERY 177.50FORT DODGE DISTRIBUTING 8-5 BEER DELIVERY 326.45GUDMONSON SERVICES PUMP SEPTIC TANK 300.00HAWKEYE FIRE AND SAFETY ANNUAL FIRE EXT SERVICE 156.50HUMES DISTRIBUTING 8-12 BEER DELIVERY 529.95HUMES DISTRIBUTING 7-15 BEER DELIVERY 511.90HUMES DISTRIBUTING 7-22 BEER DELIVERY 640.80HUMES DISTRIBUTING 7-22 BEER DELIVERY 504.00HUMES DISTRIBUTING 7-29 BEER DELIVERY 299.00HUMES DISTRIBUTING 8-5 BEER DELIVERY 676.75JERRY PAULLIN FAREWAY MOWER REPAIR 67.00LEHIGH VALLEY TELEPHONE JULY PHONE,INTERNET,TV 123.58MIKES PEST CONTROL, JULY AUG PEST CONTROL 50.00NAPA AUTO SUPPLY, FILTERS GREASE,OIL 87.03NORTHERN LIGHTS DISTRIBUT JULY FOOD PURCHASES 983.37PAYROLL ACCOUNT JULY GROSS WAGES 3,147.05PAYROLL ACCOUNT JULY GROSS WAGES 3,287.09BLACK HILLS ENERGY JUNE-97 THERMS 89.66BLACK HILLS ENERGY JULY-90 THERMS 86.36PORTABLE PRO, INC. PORTABLE TOILET RENT 75.00QUILL, CORP PRINTER CARTRIDGES 47.98SHAZAM REFERRAL PROGRAM , JUNE CREDIT CARD FEES 171.08SHAZAM REFERRAL PROGRAM, JULY CREDIT CARD FEES 224.34OHN SKOGLUND JULY CART RENTAL 1,164.68SPEED’S AUTO SUPPLY 8-29 TOURNAMENT CART REN 475.00SPEED’S AUTO SUPPLY 8-29 TOURNAMENT CART REN 475.00TREASURER- STATE OF IOWA JULY SALES,OPTION TAXES 1,592.00WAL-MART BUSINESS 7-8 POP PURCHASE 160.09WAL-MART BUSINESS 7-8 SUPPLY PURCHASE 101.32WAL-MART BUSINESS 7-8 FOOD PURCHASE 202.79WAL-MART BUSINESS 8-4 SUPPLY PURCHASE 17.33WAL-MART BUSINESS 8-4 POP PURCHASE 229.54WAL-MART BUSINESS 8-4 FOOD PURCHASE 308.48WAL-MART BUSINESS GRILL PURCHASE 399.00WAL-MART BUSINESS 7-22 POP PURCHASE 149.10WAL-MART BUSINESS 7-22 FOOD PURCHASE 273.71WAL-MART BUSINESS 7-22 SUPPLY PURCHASE 22.26ZIMCO SUPPLY COMPANY ARMORTECH,35% SR 182.50 *** TOTAL FOR DEPT 55 21,810.16

JIM BLAIR SANITATION AUG RECYCLING-295 X 4.5 1,327.50TIM BLAIR AUG GARBAGE-295 X 15.5 4,572.50NC IA. SOLID WASTE COMM. JULY-SEP ASSESSMENT 941.63 *** TOTAL FOR DEPT 57 6,841.63

CITY OF DAYTON, SHOSTRUM BEQUEST TO PARK, STREETS 8,000.00CITY OF DAYTON, SHOSTRUM BEQST TO VET PA, STREETS 2,000.00COMMUNITY GROCERY, DOG FOOD STREETS 4.29MURPHY TRACTOR & EQUIPMEN 2015 310L EP BACKHOE 67,249.00WEBSTER COUNTY EMA, 2016 FY APPROPRIATION, STREETS 505.00 *** TOTAL FOR DEPT 70 77,758.29

COMMUNITY GROCERY PAPER TOWELS 4.99COMMUNITY GROCERY TISSUE,TOWELS 7.98DAYTON REVIEW 7-6 PARK & REC MINUTES 46.82DAYTON REVIEW PUBLSH ORDINANCE 265 27.59DAYTON REVIEW 7-8 COUNCIL MINUTES 250.80DAYTON REVIEW PUBLISH JUNE REVENUE REP 10.03DON’S PEST CONTROL PEST CONTROL 45.00INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE FED TAX ADJUSTMENT 255.44LEHIGH VALLEY TELEPHONE JULY FAX SERVICE 35.41PAYROLL ACCOUNT JULY GROSS WAGES 2,297.46BLACK HILLS ENERGY JULY-7 THERMS 36.14PETTY CASH CERTIFIED MAIL POSTAGE 26.47PETTY CASH BLOOD DRIVE STAMPS 8.48 *** TOTAL FOR DEPT 84 3,052.61 *** TOTAL FOR BANK 00 452,053.04 *** GRAND TOTAL *** 452,053.04Revenue Report, July, 2015 General 3,792.01Residential TIF 217.96Commercial TIF 39.17Other Property Taxes 3,604.83Municipal Building 770.00Local Option Sales Tax 20,573.07Road Use 8,606.35Special Assessment 0.00Park 1,513.00Water Utility 16,349.21Sewer Utility 8,716.94Solid Waste Utility 6,416.46Golf Course 24,788.71Museum 725.00Veterans Park 2,000.00Community Building Trust 167.61Memorial 100.00Library 27.44Electric Utility 49,828.20General Obligation Capital Loan Notes 320,452.58 TOTAL CITY REVENUE 468,688.54Payroll 27,535.62

gallons of gasoline, which requires 61 million barrels of crude oil to produce. This displacement potentially reduces the out-flow of money to foreign producers of oil by nearly $5.5 billion. The use of POET ethanol also reduces green-house gas emissions relative to gasoline. Burning a gal-lon of ethanol opposed to gasoline results in a 35 percent reduction of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. Reflecting this, the production of 1.7 billion gal-lons of POET ethanol cuts CO2 emissions by approxi-mately 874,000 metric tons. POET employees, stakeholders, family and friends are celebrating the announcement today at a se-ries of POET Ethanol Day events in its operating states, where attendees can enjoy food, activities and hear from local officials. To read the full report and find additional infor-mation on state-level data, please visit: http://www.poet.com/impact.

POET...continued from page 3...

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Wednesday, Aug 19, 2015 Dayton Review12

Black Hills Energy presented a $1,000 check to the Dayton Historical Museum on Tuesday at City Hall in Day-ton. Dave Hainzinger, from center to right, Lynn Porter and Steve Markwardt represented Black Hills while Meredith Gallentine, center to left, and Ken Sanders represented the Dayton Historical Museum. City Clerk Randy Danielson, left, represented the City of Dayton.

Black Hills Energy donates to Dayton Historical Museum....

rate and blood pressure, and relaxing your muscles. In addition to its calming physical effects, research shows that the relaxation response increases energy and focus, combats illness, and relieves aches and pains. Best of all – with a little practice – anyone can reap these benefits. Therapeutic touch. This practice is useful in re-ducing pain, improving wound healing, and aiding relax-ation. Yoga. Calming, gentle exercises provide the chance to leave the outside world behind and be at peace with ourselves. Massage. Not only does massage help reduce stress, pain, and muscle tension, but it may also be help-ful for anxiety, digestive disorders, fibromyalgia, head-aches, insomnia, myofascial pain syndrome, and nerve pain. People also enjoy massage because it conveys car-ing and comfort. Ultimately, wellness is a choice. Friendship Haven is proud to offer people more wellness choices through New Awakenings, which promotes a healthy, essential balance of the mind, body, and spirit. Friendship Haven Celebrates Music and Memory Music and memory share a powerful link. Hear-ing a favorite song can evoke emotions that bring back happy memories. That’s why Friendship Haven has started a new music therapy program, complete with iPods and cus-tomized music playlists. Men and women with a wide range of cognitive and physical challenges find renewed meaning and connection in their lives through the gift of personalized music. For more information about Friendship Haven, log onto www.friendshiphaven.org.

New Awakenings... continued from page 6...

On July 20th and 21st, Welcome Aboard Club from Security Savings Bank were guests of Guthrie County State Bank on a Mystery Trip. It’s always fun to go somewhere unexpected and meet new friends along the way! Darlene Eklund, Joan Orness, Mary Larson, Martha Norine, Becky Comp, Kathy Swanson, Cheryl Decker and Renae Lane left Farnhamville early Monday morning and headed south to Panora where we met the rest of our adventurous group. A bus full of inquisitive travelers were off to see the Cutler Covered Bridge and were greeted with a warm welcome by the Winterset Chamber of Commerce. A visit to Winterset would not be complete

without visiting the birthplace and museum of America’s movie icon, Robert Morrison, who became the Holly-wood legend known as John Wayne. This beautiful museum just opened in May of 2015 and is absolutely a must to visit if you like his movies! We were off to visit an old fashioned nostalgic candy store which brought back memories of candy buttons, wax bottle candy or anything for your sweet tooth. Off to an Amish farm south of Chariton for a de-licious feast made the old fashioned way, without modern conveniences such as electricity! Onward to the pretty lit-tle town of Albia where we toured a beautiful remodeled home built in the mid 1800’s, a refurbished bank which

was made by combining four old main street build-ings and finally getting a little relaxation by mak-ing beaded jewelry! The night was spent around a campfire with s’mores and ghost stories at the beauti-ful Honey Creek Resort on Rathbum Lake. The next morning included a naturalist pro-gram about the history and facilities of the resort, fol-lowed by walking (or rid-ing in the golf cart) about the nature trails. Still keeping the mystery alive, we had a little shopping and a typi-cal Dutch lunch in Pella. Last but not least was a stop at the newly remod-eled Des Moines Botanical Garden. It was two days of fun, food and unique Iowa experiences!

SSB Travel Club visits WintersetMystery Trip...

Pictured with John Wayne in Winter set from left to right are Becky Comp, Cheryl Decker, Renae Lane, Mary Larson and Martha Norine. Missing from picture are Kathy Swanson, Darlene Eklund and Joan Orness.