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

ayton

ReviewVol. 138, No. 01 Wednesday, January 7, 2015 [email protected]

Webster County Treasurers of cemerging departments for ef ciency Better management, service bene ts for county residentsBy Glenn Schreiber

The Webster County Treasurers Taxdepartment will be merging with the motorvehicle division this coming year announcedCounty Treasurer Jan Messerly. And this merg-er will have multiple bene ts for the CountyTreasures of ce and for county citizens usingthese services.

The Treasurers of ce has two depart -ments, the Tax department and the Motor Ve-hicle Department. These two departments havebeen in two separate of ces in the WebsterCounty Courthouse but sometime in 2015, pos-sibly by this summer, the two departments willbe in one of ce.

The staff of both departments are cur -rently being cross-trained to handle duties inboth departments noted County Treasurer Mes-serly.

Being in one of ce will yield multiple

bene ts for everyone asserted Messerly. Ev -ery staff member will be at one location per -forming all the duties of both departments, shestated.

This will make the of ce more ef cientfrom a management standpoint. It will be easierto communicate with everyone.

It will be easier to handle vacations andsick leave, since there are more of ce person -

nel available to handle the various duties whenthere are fewer clerks available. Messerly indicated that at some point

the hours for the of ce will be expanded to bet -ter accommodate the public. The of ce, forexample, may well be open earlier and later,hopefully until 5:30 p.m. instead of the cur -rent 4:30 p.m.

Citizens will have a bigger window oftime to get their drivers licenses for example.

The County Treasures of ce is locatedat the Webster County Courthouse in downtownFort Dodge at 701 Central Avenue.

Tony Jorgensen retires as

WebsterCounty Emergency Coordinator

MS disease is factor. . .By Glenn Schreiber

Tony Jorgensen has re-signed his position of coordinatorof the Webster County EmergencyManagement agency. His last daywas Friday, Jan. 2.

Jorgensen served as coor-dinator of Webster County Emer -gency Management from Oct.,2000 through 2014.

Prior to that Jorgensen wasa Fort Dodge re ghter but he suf -fered from multiple sclerosis (MS).I could no longer be a re ghterbut when this position in emergen-

cy management became availableI applied, said Tony. I gured Icould still be involved with emer-gency organizations since I wouldwork in an of ce, he reasoned.

Jorgensen was hired as thecounty emergency coordinator andhe was able to hold the position formore than 14 years.

In this past year I haveexperienced some adverse effects

from MS and I decided I shouldretire, said Jorgensen.

Ron Vought, a major vol-unteer for emergency manage -ment, praised the leadership anddirection of Jorgensen.

Marriage in 2011. . . It was noted that in 2011

there was a simulated emergencyexercise that involved all emer-gency departments. At one pointa woman called Tony and volun-teered her social work therapyskills for the exercise drills. Shehad a Masters in social work.

A short time later Tony hada 12 hour discussion with her and afew days later he asked her out fordinner. Not long after that Tonymarried Pam who is now a care-giver for her mother.

It was the rst marriage forTony and a wonderful marriage forPam who had been a widow formany years.

Jorgensen leads severalsimulated emergenciesin Dayton-Lehigh areaIn recent years. . . Tony Jorgensen, coordinator for Web -ster County Emergency Management, has beeninvolved in several emergency exercises in re-cent years in the Dayton-Lehigh-Gowrie area.

This included a large emergency exer-cise at Dolliver Park near Lehigh, an exercisewith Grandview Health Care Center in Dayton,and a real emergency situation in the KaitlynnShephard kidnapping and murder in Dayton inMay of 2013.

The simulated exercise at Grandview in-volved a situation in which two residents withalzheimers supposedly walk away and theirwhereabouts is unknown. The situation was to-tally simulated but it is an incident that couldhappen in any community.

Ron Vought, a Webster County Emer -gency Management volunteer, helped organizeseveral of the simulated situations. These exer -cises often required six months of planning.

I really appreciated working withRon, said Tony. Its great to have someonewith such a strong interest in emergency man-agement. Tony also expressed appreciatedwith all volunteers and others who have helpeddevelop emergency management in WebsterCounty.

Jorgensens retirement honored. . .Tony Jorgensen, Webster County Emergency Management coor -

dinator, was honored Friday for his service. Presenting him with acake and extending best wishes was Kari Prescott, director of Web -ster County Health Department. Staff members of Webster CountyHealth were also involved in the retirement event.

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Wednesday, Jan. 7, 2015 Dayton Review2

The Southeast Webster Grand SchoolBoard approved whole grade sharing with thePrairie Valley School District by a narrow 4-3

ote at their meeting Wednesday, Jan. 22. Voting yes to approve whole grade shar-ng were Dave Hainzinger, Dan Hansen, Todd

Lundgren and SWG School Board PresidentDustin Hector, with Hector casting the deciding

ote. Voting no on the agreement were EmilyClausen ,Bill Hinman and Joni Reiling.

The ve year agreement involves thewo districts sharing the high school teach-ng and the high school will be at Prairie Val-ey in Gowrie. The two districts will share ther. high teaching and the junior high will be at

SWG building in Burnside. This vote followedhe Prairie Valley boards unanimous decisionn Tuesday for the whole grade sharing agree -ent.

Before the vote was taken, more than 100eople attending from the SWG school districtere given the opportunity for any questions or

omments. Having no further comments fromhe public the board proceeded to vote.

A motion was made to include the activ-ty agreement along with the whole grade shar-ng agreement.

Board member Joni Reiling did com-ent before the vote saying, that this voteould make the combined district SWG/PV the

second largest district in Iowa at 497 sq. milesompared to a PV/ Manson district of 493 sq.iles.

The burden of that traveling falls onhe school and the families. She asked abouthe effects it would have on ne arts, athleticsnd nonessential classes. She also stated that

she feels that there are still a lot of unanswered

uestions and uncertainty on this proposal. Shegrees that we need to continue to better theducation of our students, but we need to lookutside the box and do some creative thinkingnstead of accepting the inevitable and that wean provide a very good education at Southeast

Webster Grand.Bill Hindman commented that he has

been asked, What are we going to do if thisdoesnt work ? He replied that he would notstart anything without intending on making itwork. He also stated that all he really asks isthat Prairie Valley take our children as their own,improving their knowledge and skills, seeing totheir individual needs, making them productivecitizens and pledged that we will do the same.

SWG School Board approves whole

grade sharing with PV School DistrictClose 4-3 vote. . .

Votes are cast. . . It was an emotional turnout at theSWG School Board meeting on Wednesday,Jan. 22 when the Board voted 4-3 to approvewhole grade sharing with Prairie Valley.

Jennifer Jorgensen-Watson, daughter ofMike and Virginia Jorgensen of Washington willeceive her second Hall of Fame Honor in lesshan a year. She will be inducted in the Iowa

Girls High School Basketball Hall of Fame dur -ng the Girls State Basketball Tournament on

March 8th. She was inducted in the Iowa GirlsHigh School Softball Hall of Fame last July be -oming on of a very few athletes to be inductedn more than one Hall of Fame.

Jorgensen-Watson was a 2008 graduatef Southeast Webster-Grand and nished herareer as the 2nd All Time scorer in 5 on 5 bas-etball with a career total of 2,708. She lead the

Eagles to the only 2 state tournament appear -nces in school history in 2006 & 2008. Shelso is eighth in rebounding (1,184) and sixthn assists (621). Shes the only player ever with

ore than 2,000 points, 1,000 rebounds and 600ssists.

Jorgensen-Watson started her collegiate

ormer SWG graduate to be inductedinto IA Girls H.S. Basketball Hall of Fame

One of few atheletes to be inducted into two Hall of Fames. . .career at the University of the Paci c in Stock -ton, California, average 2.5 points per game inlimited action. She transferred to GrandviewUniversity her Sophomore year where shescored over 2000 points in 3 seasons. She wasa 3 time All Conference player and was selectedthe Midwest Conference Player of the Year herJunior and Senior Year.

She was selected a 3rd Team All Ameri -can her Sophomore year and 1st Team AllAmerican her junior and senior season. Shewas selected the National NAIA Division 2Player of the Year in 2012. Grandview nishedin the Elite 8 at the National Tournament twiceduring her career. Jennifer married Eric Watson in August2013 and currently resides in Bloomington, Il -linois. She is employed with the Illinois StateUniversity Athletic Department and is also serv-ing as an Assistant Womens Basketball Coachfor Illinois Wesleyan.

Inducted into Hall of Fame. . . SWG graduate, Jennifer Jorgensen-Watson, will be inducted into the IA GirlsH.S. Basketball Hall of Fame.

First State Wrestling match. . .Spencer Fluckiger (160) ghts off a single leg attempt during his rst match at the Stat

Wrestling tournament.

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Wednesday, Jan. 7, 2015Dayton Review 3

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

E-mail [email protected]

Ofcial Newspaper of Webster County, Iowa

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

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

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

Mary Lou Strandberg : Meditation & Specialty Writer

Dayton Review

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THE INSURANCE STORE JOHNSON & SONS

DAYTON , IA

515-547-2317

The City of Dayton seeks applicants forthe position of police chief. Experience pre -ferred, but not required. Must be certi ed byILEA or begin certi cation process withinone year of date of hire.

Pre-employment physical and drug test re-

quired. Applications are available at DaytonCity Clerks of ce, 202 1st Avenue SW, Day -ton, IA 50530-0045.

Applications must be received atClerks of ce by 2:00 p.m. on Friday,

January 9, 2015. EOE

H ELP W ANTED : P OLICE C HIEF

Beverly (Schlief) Strandberg will turn 80on January 19, 2015. Bevs children (Pam

Clancy, Nancy Opperman and Corey Strand -berg) would like you to shower Bev withcards wishing her a happy birthday.

Send your well-wishes to Beverly Strand -berg, 503 2nd Street NE, Apartment #503,Dayton, IA 50530. Thank you!

Card Show

Boxholm Dayton Farnhamville515.846.6281 515.547.2274 515.544.3281

Gowrie Harcourt Lehigh515.352.3333 515.354.5222 515.359.2150

for banking with us.You can count on usfor all your banking

needs in 2015!

Thank you

Dear Editor, My name is Brian Spring and I am a

union member of Laborers Local 353, whichrepresents hundreds of construction workersthroughout Webster County. Ive read withinterest the letters and articles on the DakotaAccess Pipeline. Many of the concerns sur -rounding it seem to be about the environment.Having attended the informational meetingin Sioux Center, IA, Ive discovered that thecompany behind the project has an impeccablesafety record.

Pipelines are the safest way to transportoil and also emit less carbon than transportingfuels by truck or rail. As a proud Union Labor -er, I encourage everyone to get the facts aboutthis important project.

Sincerely,Brian Spring

The Dayton Reviewwelcomes all lettersto the editor. All

letters must besigned.

Students at Southeast Valley High Schoolcan receive a Certi ed Nursing Assistant(CNA) license while in high school. Thesestudents are practicing patient care skills.

Acting as the patient is Ryan Collin. Thenurse is Kate Dyer. The observers are Tif -fany Blunk and Becca Guthrie. The sessionis taught by Carrie Knoll.

Some ice shing hasstarted in central Iowa;farm ponds readyBoone District Farm Ponds

Bluegill - Good: Many farm ponds incentral Iowa can now support ice shing whilewaiting for bigger bodies of water to grow suit -able ice conditions.

Ada Hayden Heritage Park Lake

Rainbow Trout - Slow: Trout werestocked on Nov. 20th into the north portion.The lake has skimmed over.

Lakes and ponds in central Iowa havealmost refrozen and some ice shing is start -ing. Ice is inconsistent with thicknesses rangingfrom open water to ve inches. Anglers shoulduse caution and check ice thickness frequently.For information on central Iowa lakes and riv -ers contact Andy Otting or Ben Dodd at 515-432-2823.

Brad McIntyre newassistant WebsterCounty Attorney

At their regular meeting on December 16,the Webster County Board of Supervisors hiredBrad McIntyre as an Assistant County Attorney.

They voted unanimously to accept the rec-ommendation of County Attorney JenniferBenson. On December 23, the resignation ofAssistant County Attorney Joseph To lon wasaccepted by the Board.

Brad McIntyre is a native of Fort Dodge andreturned after graduating from the law schoolat Drake University. Brad has worked with theJerry Schnurr Law Of ce, where he developedhis interest in criminal law and became ac-quainted with the Webster County Attorneysof ce as well as area judges and criminal de -fense attorneys.

SWG School Boardelection Tuesday, Feb. 3, for Director 2 position

The Southeast Webster Grand schooldistrict will not only conduct a special tax levyelection Tuesday, Feb. 3, but the district willalso have a board election on that same date. Kenny Sanders was appointed this pastfall to ll the vacancy of Joni Reiling who re -signed from the school board. Since the board has a special election onthe tax levy, there must also be an election forthat school board position now held by Sanders. Therefore, Director of District 2 has anunexpired term and there will be an election forthis position on Feb. 3.

The person who lls this seat will be onthe board until the September, 2017 election.

Election papers are available at the sec -retaries of ce in Burnside and are due back tothe of ce by Thursday, Jan. 8, at 5 p.m.

email us your

[email protected]

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Recipe of the Week from Dayton

Community Gro ceryTaco Bake

1 lb Ground Beef 1 pkg Taco Seasoning2/3 Cup Water Chili Cheese Corn Chips- to taste1 Can Cheddar Cheese Soup1/2 Cup Milk8 to 12 oz Shredded MozzarellaToppings as desired

Brown ground beef and prepare as tacomeat according to the seasoning package(using water).Pour enough fritos into a 9 x9 pan to coverthe bottom.Top with taco meat.Combine soup and milk in a sauce pan andheat through until smooth.Top taco meat with cheese sauce.Top with cheese (8 oz to 12 oz depending onthe level of cheesiness desired).Bake at 350 degrees for 10-15 minutes untilbubbly.Serve over lettuce and with desired topics.

Wed. (1/7)............... ...Fried Pork ChopsThurs. (1/8)............................Hot Beef Fri. (1/9).................Chicken & NoodlesMon. (9/12).................................TacosTues. (1/13)............................ Chicken

Wed. (1/14).....................Cooks ChoiceChef Salad (Mon-Fri)....................$4.99

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

Fresh, homemade noon specials!and serving breakfast

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

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Sandholm InsuranceDayton (515) 547-2311

Happy HolidaysMeredith,

Gary Knopf,and Mary Beth

TCB SanitationTim and Staci Blair, Owners

Stay Safe!While bringingin the New Year.

Seasons greetingsto everyone!Rob & Pat

Carson-Stapp Funeral

HomeDayton

406 3rd St. NE

(515) 547-2512

4 5

OWIs , drugcharges abundantfor Boone County

A person called the BCSO to report a ve -hicle driving all over the road and speeding. Adeputy was alerted and stopped the vehicle inthe 1600 blk of 195th. After a brief investiga -tion the driver of the vehicle Colton Florea wasdetained for investigation into possible OWI.

A person called the BCSO to report a ve -hicle parked in the 400 blk of 260th st. As thecaller was on the phone the vehicle took off anddrove into the ditch. A deputy was sent to in-vestigate and located the driver and the vehicle.The driver John Burnell was detained after abrief investigation. He was transported to theBCJ for further testing into possible OWI.

A deputy made a traf c stop on highway210 in the 1500 blk. After a brief investigationthe driver of the vehicle Elliott Davis was de -tained for investigation into possible OWI. Hewas transported to the BCJ for further testing.

A deputy made a traf c stop in the areaof the Burger King Resturant, and after a briefinvestigation the driver of the vehicle Sean Le -kin was taken into custody for possession of acontrolled substance.

A person called the BCSO to report theirson had left the home after an argument aboutstealing cigarettes and using marijuana. A dep-uty was sent to the residence to begin an inves-tigation. The young man was later located andafter a brief investigation was charged with pos -session of drug paraphilnalia. He was returnedto his residence.

A person called the BCSO to report a ve -hicle in his driveway in the 400 blk of Natureroad. A deputy was sent to investigate and lo-cated the vehicle. After a brief investigation thedriver of the vehicle Brent Berte was detainedfro investigation into a possible OWI. He wastransported to the BCJ for further testing.

A person called the BCSO to report a personin a vehicle at Y ave. and 167 th Pl that was not

Security Savings Bank

welcomes Becca VogelSteven R. Lane President-CEO of SecuritySavings Bank, is pleased to announce the addi -tion of Becca Vogel, Assistant Operations Of -

cer/Of ce Manager in our Farnhamville of ce.Becca was born and raised in the Gowrie

area. She is a graduate of Prairie Valley HighSchool and Buena Vista University with a de -gree in accounting and management. Whileattending college, Becca worked for SecuritySavings Bank part-time.

Becca, her husband, Andy, along with theirtwo children, Nicholas (3 years) and Brynlee (9

months), will be making their home in the ruralLohrvile area.We are all very excited to have Becca return

to us!

Becca Vogel

Continued on page 8...

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE!The Dayton Review: Ph. 515-467-2811

email [email protected]

Remember...

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Wednesday, Jan. 7, 2015Dayton Review 5We are Bursting with

Pride as we help sponsor our great students at

Southeast Webster High Schoo

Carson-Stapp Funeral

HomeDayton

406 3rd St. NE

(515) 547-2512

CompassionatePersonal Care

since 1949

Iron Saddle Saloon

Individual Dues $5*Business Dues $20 *

Thursday,January 8 - 12:00 Noon

E v e r y o n eWe l c o m e

meeting

Dayton Food pantry openthird Saturday of each month

Dayton Community FoodPantry provides food assis -tance to individuals and fami -lies in the SWG School District

who are in need of emergencyfood assistance.Third Saturday of every month

10 a.m.-12 noon, Emanuel Lutheran Church208 2nd Ave NW, Dayton

Another Christmas has come and gone;nother new year has begun and we are tryingo remember to write 2015 on our checks andorrespondence. The year end/year beginning

imes are usually hyped as happy times how -ver, that is not always the case for some. Justecently a couple of current incidences joggedy memory of times past.

The memories go back more than 30ears ago. It was only a few days before Christ -as. My husband and I had been with a group of

eople from our church to surprise our pastor onis birthday. His wife had made arrangementsith two other couples to join them in a gameight so they would be home. We had all takenoodies and had a wonderful time playing vari -us party games, just talking and of course eat -ng and drinking coffee or punch. It was a littleater than anticipated when we got home so itas immediately to bed. Just a very short time

ater the phone rang. Our rst thought was ourstill at home youngest daughter was callingo tell us her date hadnt gone well, come andet her. However, it was my Mom and I couldarely understand her as she told me of my fa -orite aunt, my second mom, having died sud-enly at the Ft. Dodge airport just prior to go-ng on her rst plane trip to South Dakota to beith her son and wife for the holiday. This wasot a good Christmas as her funeral was held on

Christmas Eve day. Mom insisted our family go home and

ave our usual Christmas Eve family gather -ng since there were younger grandchildrenor whom the gravity of the situation was a biteyond the realm of their understanding. Theyere looking forward to Christmas Eve. Every -ne was gathered at our place, no meal plannednd presents still unwrapped. A quick stop at the

store and the raiding of a daughters employerChristmas basket produced a meal. Some went

ehind the closed doors of our bedroom andrapped gifts for me. We made an effort but itas hard. My daughter in law (who was very

with child) had about a month prior been able

o travel to Indiana to see her Mom who had ter -inal cancer. While the whole hubbub of get -ing a meal, gift wrapping and keeping childrenorralled was going on the phone rang. It wascall for the daughter in law which informed

er that her Mom had died a short while before.She wouldnt be able to travel back home but

e all said thanks that she had made the trip tosee her Mom alive. We got through the eveningnd some took their children home to bed buty husband, daughter, son and the bereaved

aughter in law went to late church. It seemedhe best and right thing to do. As we sat in ourew before the service I looked toward the altarear where a banner hung. It was a banner I hadade but had no idea of what its signi canceould mean to me. It was a simple banner fea -

uring a large red rose. Remembering the versen which the banner was based brought a calmnd reminded me of its promise The wil -erness and the solitary place shall be glad forhem; and the desert shall rejoice and blossoms the rose. Isaiah 25:1 KJV

`There had been another Christmastimeack a few years that had been moved to the far -hest recesses of my memory. This time cameack abruptly with a news story of the closing

f the Riverfront YMCA and of killing of a tenear old girl in that facility on Christmas Eveay in 1968. That was terrible to have hap -ened at any time but Christmas seems to makehings more enlarged. Within a very short timehe culprit, Robert Anthony Williams, was ap-rehended and the little girls body found so the

Ghosts of Christmas pastfamily could have a bit of closure to this horri -ble time in their lives. All of Des Moines, all ofIowa, mourned with that family. But it had sig -ni cance to my family too. My oldest daughter,

a small petite, blond teenager was working atBlue Cross in the mail room. She had just toldme about a young man who had for several daysbeen nding some excuse to follow her to theelevator after her deliveries to his departmentand ask her for a date. She said it wasnt thathe was black but that he had spooky eyes andcreeped me out. He was going by only two ofhis names, Robert Anthony, to our recollection.Apparently companies didnt have the facilitiesto properly check people out and took info onhis application only. I had told her that whenshe went back to work after the holiday to talkto her supervisor as she had learned he had hiton some of the other cute young employees.

I was at my desk after Christmas whenmy phone rang. It was my daughter, who hada strange shakiness in her voice. She said,Mom, do you know who that guy was whokilled the little girl at the Y? Thats the guy Ihave been telling you about. I tried to give hercalming words and said she should still talk toher supervisor and if she and some of the othergirls needed counselling I was sure the com -pany would handle it. She, and Mom and Dad,got through it and it had been forgotten until

just recently. Another Christmas story we dontwant to remember.

And just recently another sad Christ-mastime story the daughter of some fellowJamaican missionaries somehow fell down herbasement stairs, hitting her head and never re-gaining consciousness. She was only a couplemonths older than my youngest child tooyoung, when a child precedes a parent. Thistook me back to my familys sad time on los -ing my aunt and daughter in laws Mom. So,this is how life is, as my pastor often says, aco-mingling of the good and happy and bad andsad.

Memories are not always happy ones

but even in these of mine, there were indica -tions of compassion and caring, by friends andfamilies and even whole communities. Maythis year, 2015, be one in which we can always

nd compassion and caring in the good and badtimes.

Sandholm Real EstateMeredith Gallentine, Broker (547-2311)

Gary Knopf, Broker33 South Main Dayton (515) [email protected]

Meredith Gallentine, Gary Knopf

22 N Main Dayton 547-2217

Tanks to everyone for you patronage

this past year!

Looking forwardto serving you

in 2015!

We wish you a happy new year in 2015!

Thank you for your patronage in 2014.

Dayton Review

ReminderPlease send your change of

address promptly so that your subscription to

The Dayton Reviewcan continue without interruption.

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RULES Te First Baby and parents must livein the Southeast Webster-Grand School

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Dayton Review

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by Amanda

SPECIAL SESSION OF THE DAYTON CITY COUNCILWednesday, December 22, 2014

City Hall-202 1st Avenue SWDayton, IA 50530

Mayor Richard Travis called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. RollCall-Present: Council members Diehl, Knudtson, Skoglund, Wickwire andWilliamson. Absent: none. Also present: Randy Danielson, Nick Dunbarand Craig Johnson.

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

MINUTES: Council member Williamson moved to approve the min-utes of the December 10 regular meeting as printed. Second by Knudtson.Motion carried unanimously.

MAINTENANCE EMPLOYEE HIRING: Council member Wickwirereported that a Committee had interviewed 4 applicants for the part-timemaintenance position and informed the Council of the Committees recom-mendations. Council member Williamson moved to follow the Committeerecommendations and offer a part-time maintenance position to Clint Fordat $10.00 per hour with an increase for obtaining a CDL. If Mr. Ford doesnot accept the position, it will be offered to Al Martin at $10.15 per hour.Second by Diehl. Motion carried unanimously.

2ND STREET NW SCHOOL PARKING AND TRAFFIC: Police ChiefNick Dunbar informed the Council of three options to deal with traf c con-gestion on 2nd Street NW, west of the school building, including leaving asis and re-installing a missing sign, removing the no parking signs, or mak-ing 2nd Street NW a one-way street. He also recommended a 10 or 15minute parking limit there. The Council also discussed adding a drop-offparking area between the street and sidewalk west of the school building.Nick will look into this and report back at the January 14 meeting.

POLICE DEPARTMENT: Mayor Travis reported that Police ChiefDunbar had submitted his resignation, effective January 11, 2015. Councilmember Williamson moved to reluctantly accept the resignation. Secondby Knudtson. Motion carried unanimously. The Council agreed to adver-tise the position in local media.

OTHER BUSINESS: The Council agreed to discuss the costs forwater meter replacement with Farmers Coop representatives. City Fore-man Craig Johnson reported that a leaking water valve will be replaced.

ADJOURN: Council member Diehl moved to adjourn. Second byKnudtson. Motion carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at7:44 p.m.____________________________ ____________________________Mayor Richard Travis Attest

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowDayton City Council

LEGAL PUBLICATION

NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION PETITIONSPublic Notice is hereby given that the City of Fort Dodge, Iowa hasreceived a petition for voluntary annexation for property owned by:

Clyde and Diane KnuppThis petition encompasses approximately 1.40 acres of land adja-

cent to the current City Limits from C&S Products westward to North 15thStreet/Nelson Avenue and can be described as follows:

LOTS 1 AND 2 OF THE OFFICIAL PLAT FOR THE AIRPORT IN-DUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT IN WEBSTER COUNTY, IOWA; AS DE-SCRIBED IN BOOK 45 AT PAGE 451 DEED RECORD OF THE WEB-STER COUNTY RECORDERS OFFICE.

JEFF NEMMERSCITY CLERKPUBLISHED in The Dayton Review this 7th day of January, 2015.

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowCity of Fort Dodge

The undersigned have led with the Federal Government a Com-pliance Assurance in which it assures the Rural Electri cation Administrationthat it will comply fully with all requirements of Title VI of the Civil Rights Actof 1964 and the Rules and Regulations of the Department of Agricultureissued thereunder, to the end that no person in the United States shall, onthe ground of race, color, or national origin, be excluded from participationin, be denied the bene ts of, or be otherwise subjected to discriminationin the conduct of its program and the operation of its facilities. Under theAssurance these organizations are committed not to discriminate againstany person on the ground of race, color or national origin in its policiesand practices relating to applications for a service or any other policiesand relating treatment or bene ciaries and participants including rates,conditions and extension of service, use of any of its facilities, attendanceat and participation in any meetings of bene ciaries and participants or theexercise of any rights of such bene ciaries and participants in the conductof the operations of this organization. Any person who believes himself, or a any speci c class ofindividuals, to be subjected by this organization to discrimination prohibitedby Title VI of the Act and Rules and Regulations issued thereunder may, byhimself or a representative, le with the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington,D.C. 20250, or this organization, or all, a written complaint. Such complaintmust be led no later than 90 days after the al leged discrimination, or by suchlater date to which the secretary of Agriculture or the Rural Electri cation

Administration extends the time for ling. Identify of complaintants will bekept con dential except to the extent necessary to carry out the purposesof the Rules and Regulations. LEHIGH VALLEY TELEPHONE CO., Lehigh, Iowa (Published Wednesday, January 7, 2015).

Public NoticeStatement of Nondiscrimination

Years Ago.....1985

Dan and Caroklyn Palmquist, Arling -ton Heights, Ill, are parents of a son, Con oirWilliam, born Dec. 19, 1994. Grandparents areMiriam Chilson, Medina, OH and Wendedll andLaVonne Palmquist, Harcourt.

Four people have led nomination pa -pers for Webster County Supervisor for district2. Filing for the position were Bernard Mon -son, Gowrie; Dick Tell, Dayton; Peter Owen -son, Fort Dodge; and Arthur Sollie, Callender.

Janice Hanson, Dayton, is a patient atMary Greeley Hospital, Ames. Rocky Jenkins,Dayton, is a medical patient at Stewart Memo -rial Hospital in Lake City.

Our Place features live music everySaturday night. Bands in January included RB

Country, Ghost Riders, Cave Band, and DioxieRebel Express. Robert Norton, Overland Park, KS,

spent the Christmas weekend at the home ofRev. Rudy and Mary DeRosa, Dayton. They at-tended Christmas Eve church services and haddinner at home Christmas day. Robert is MaryDeRosas brother.

The 1994 - 95 Southeast Webster High

School Lady Eagles were: Bethany Larson,Kyla Hanson, Alyssa Corson, Jodi Collen,Chrissy Cramer, Jamie Brennan, Brandi Dunn,Katie Peterson, Brandie Elsberry, Kelly Green -

eld, Stefanie Grettenberg, Jodi Campbell,Sarah Christopherson, Michelle Christie, KaraWiles, Jessie Vangilder, and Rachel Rieken. As-sistant Coach was Julie Lundgren, Head Coach,Gail Lundquist, and Statistician, Rachel Shana -han.

The 1994 - 95 Southeast Webster HighSchool Boys team roster was: Adrian Sand -strom, Jared Will, Patrick Shanahan, John Lar -son, Erik Heggen, Jesse Fleming, Kevin Lam -bert, Bobby Belthuis, Brad Shelton, BrandonNorem, Matt Aultman, Zach Heggen, Al Mar-tin, Jacob Bylund, Greg Wiles, Grant Vangilder,Chad Lambert, Phillip Lundberg, Jarred John-son, Matt Hanson, Chad Crampton and RyanToyne. Head Coach was Kirk Gilson, Assistant

Coach, Mike Vandi and Bobby Butrick, Man-ager.

responding appropriately. A deputy respondedand later requested an ambulance for the driverof the vehicle identi ed as Janice Bryant. Bry -ant was taken to the BCH to be checked out and

was later detained for investigation into pos -sible OWI.A deputy made a traf c stop in the 1100 blk

of US 30. After a brief investigation the driverof the vehicle Alec Kilby was detained for fur -ther investigation into possible OWI and wastransported to the BCJ for further testing. Thepassenger in the vehicle Caleb Shaver was alsocharged with possession of alcohol under age.

A person called to report a vehicle parkedin his farm drive in the 1000 blk of L av. A dep -uty responded to check on it, and after a brief investigation located a controlled substance inthe vehicle. The vehicle was impounded and the

owner was contacted ref. the incident. The in -vestigation into the incident is continuing.

Ames PD arrested George Jackson on awarrant from Boone County. A deputy from theBCSO transported Jackson back to the BCJ forprocessing and after a pat down search in the

jail a controlled substance was located on Jack-son. Jackson was charged with possession of acontrolled substance.

A deputy went to the residence of a per -son that was wanted on a warrant from BooneCounty in an attempt to arrest him. The personin question saw the deputy and attempted to

ee but was captured by the deputy. Arrestedwas Randolph Behle. The father of the arrestedperson gave deputies permission to enter thehouse. They located several other subjects in-side the home as well as a controlled substanceand underage alcohol consumption.A K-9 from the BCSO was summoned to theresidence and alerted on to other people in thehouse that were hiding. Another person in thehouse, Clay Paulson was arrested for interfer -ence. Charges for possession of marijuana, andinterference were also led against Behle. BothPaulson and Behle were taken to the BCJ. Theinvestigation into the incident is continuing.

A deputy was sent to 270th and R av to in-vestigate an accident. After a brief investigationinto the incident the driver of the vehicle Bran -don Carlson was detained for further investiga -tion into possible OWI. He was transported tothe BCJ for further testing. There were no inju -ries in the accident.

OWIsContinued from page 4...

Arrests, suicide attempts, keep

BCSO busy in December The Webster County Sheriffs Of cecalled and advised they had Pamela Miller incustody on a Boone County warrant chargingher with failure to appear on an original chargeof theft in the 5th degree. She was transportedto the Webster County jail awaiting extraditionto Boone County. A person called the BCSO from PilotMound and advised that their daughter hadtaken a whole bottle of ibuprofen. A deputywas sent to the residence along with the BooneCounty Ambulance. The person who overdosedwas taken to the Boone County Hospital andlater transported to Mercy medical center inDes Moines for evaluation. The BCSO took several reports via 911of a vehicle going the wrong way on US 30 justEast of Ogden. A description was broadcast anddeputies were sent to the area. The BCSO 911center then took a report of a vehicle rolloverin the same area. A car driven by Joseph SmithJr. tried to avoid the vehicle that was going thewrong way and lost control and rolled into theditch. The other vehicle did not stop, but regis-tration information was obtained and the vehi -

cle was located in Ames. Smith and his passen -ger Megan Kurtenbach received minor injuries.The investigation into the incident is continu-ing. The BCJ advised the Greene CountySheriffs Of ce that Timothy Dunphy was iscustody at the BCJ on their warrant for operat -ing a motor vehicle without the owners consent. A deputy checked on some suspiciousindividuals in Ledges Park. One of the indivdu -als was on probation for another crime, and hisparole of cer was contacted. All subjects wereidenti ed and released, and the investigation iscontinuing. A person called the BCSO to report thather friend who lives in rural Boone County wasthreatening to harm herself on Wednesday. Theperson in question was eventually located and

Continued on page 12...

DeVries

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Knopf Insurance117 Main St, Lehigh 359-2222

W e w e r e h a p p y to s e r v e y o u i n 2 0 1 4 !

PLEASEconsider us in 2015!

H E A LT H C A R E C E N T E R

W

e look forward to seeing you!

We wish you healthand happiness in the New Year!

Thank you for your patronage in 2014.We look forward to

serving you in 2015.The Staff

After 12 years, this is my last column as yourlegislator. I have been honored and humbled tohave been your voice, advocate and senator forthe last 12 years. During that time, I served inthe minority, a tie and the majority.

After my November 4 defeat at the polls,Ive done a lot of re ection, introspection andsome just plain relaxing. I dont know what Godhas in store for me, as we write the next chapterof my life but I know its not retirement. Ivetoo many miles to walk, people to meet, placesto go and problems to x.

Perhaps I will nd some kind of advocacywork, or civic engagement, citizen diplomacy,work with veterans or international education. Iknow that God aint done with me yet!

As I re ect on the last 12 years, I am proudof my work and our accomplishments:

90 pieces of veterans legislation Universal, voluntary pre-school educa -

tion Helping people with disabilities, mental

illness and autism Renewable energy $1.6 million for the rail port at the Ag

Park west of Fort Dodge Access Iowa Highway Act The community-based correctional fa -

cility in Fort Dodge Fixing the census problem in RockwellCity, restoring a half million dollars

Iowa Central Fuel Testing Lab Gypsum City ATV Park Kibbie Grants at our community col -

leges Adult Basic Education grants and other

support for our community colleges to providea skilled workforce for Iowas employers

Making international friends for Iowaand the United States opening up markets forIowa products and educational opportunities forIowa students

Regional, rural, strategic economic de -velopment

Of course, there have been some disappoint -ments as well. Some of the casualties include:

Protecting our most vulnerable elderlypeople in nursing homes from sexual predators.(The governor line-item vetoed my bill.)

Anti-bullying and cyber-bullying pro -tection.

Fuel tax increase, which I call a usersfee. This MUST be done because our infra -structure is crumbling. We must nish a four-

way Highway 20 and x our county roads andbridges and city streets. Perhaps this will be ac-complished in 2015, a non-election year, if thegovernor and legislature have the political willand courage to do it.

Naturally, I was disappointed and saddenedby the election results and held my very ownpersonal pity party. Perhaps I was saddest forthe people for whom I tried to provide a voice people who often lack a voice in the halls ofpower people with disabilities and mental ill -ness, and homeless veterans who suffer fromPTSD. We are losing more veterans from sui -cide than combat injuries. This MUST be cor -rected.

I am proud of my accomplishments, which Ididnt do by myself. They were accomplished byworking together with my colleagues, on bothsides of the aisle. I am vain enough to think thatI made a difference for the better in the lives

of many Iowans, but humble enough to knowI didnt do it alone. Im proud to have helpedbuild an ATV park, a fuel testing lab, a rail portat the Ag Park, a community-based correctionalfacility, skilled jobs training at our communitycolleges and assisted in the development of re -newable energy wind, solar, ethanol and bio-diesel.

But I prefer to be known as a lawmaker andpublic servant who demonstrated civility, toler-ance, bipartisanship and cooperation, who triedto bring people together, who gave voice andadvocacy to those often lacking it in the Capi -tol. I want to be remembered as a civil gentle -man and gentle man.

In my prayers, public and private, I ask Godfor courage, wisdom, humility, a sense of ser -vice and a sense of humor.

Thank you for allowing me to be your sena -tor, voice, advocate and public servant for thelast 12 years.

Of the various titles Ive worn, Senator,and Commissioner, my favorite is Grandpa.I will enjoy spending more time with family andfriends.

Thank you for the opportunity to serve

2015 Hunting, Fishinglicenses available

Iowans may now begin purchasing 2015resident hunting, shing and other licenses. The menu of license options includesthe popular Outdoor Combo annual residenthunting/ shing/habitat combo license for $47;the Anglers Special three-year shing licensefor $53; and the Hunters Special three-yearhunting license with habitat included for $86. Also available is the Bonus Line optionfor $12 allowing resident and nonresident an -

glers to sh with one additional line in additionto the two lines allowed with the regular shinglicense. Iowa hunting and shing license feesremain unchanged for 2015. 2014 licenses arevalid through Jan. 10, 2015.

Please Recycle! Paper Plastic Cans Glass

2nd and 4th Friday of each month in Dayton

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Follow me

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

CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC, DAYTON Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Mass

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

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

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

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDESundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship

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

FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORDSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship & ChildrensChurchWednesdays: 7 p.m. Mid-Week Service

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

DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODIST Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship ServiceThursdays: 1:30 p.m. Bible Study

LEHIGH CHRISTIAN Sundays: 9a.m. Worship; Regular worshiparea has ramp for handicap entrance. Alsowalk-in basement level with video to watchservice and participate in communion.

LEHIGH-OTHO METHODIST Sundays: Lehigh--9.30 a.m. SundaySchool; 11 a.m. WorshipUMW meets 1st Wed. of month, 1 p.m.Otho-- 9 a.m. Worship; 10a.m. SS

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

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

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

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

HARCOURT Sundays: 9:30 a.m. WorshipSaturdays: 7a.m. Mens Bible StudyWednesdays: 6:30 pm Dinner

7pm-8pm Bible Studies

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

S T R AT F O R D E VA N G E L I C A LUTHERAN Sundays: Sun. 10/269:15 Sunday School & Discipleship10:30 Reformation / Harvest FestivaWorship

UNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLM Sundays: 9:30 a.m.-10:15 a.m. FellowshiTime 10:30 a.m. Worship;9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Sunday School

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

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2nd and 4th Friday of each month in Dayton

Throughout the Bible God asks His chil-dren to follow Him...He asked Abraham to fol -low Him, and God blessed him greatly for hisobedience. He asked Moses to follow Him, and

God used him to lead His people out of Egyptand into the promised land. He asked shermen,and other common men, and told them to fol -low Him. They were blessed as His disciples andthey shared the Gospel with others. Today, Heturns to us and says, follow me.

Yet, for some reason, many of us are notquite ready to do that. Is it because we just dontwant to give up the life we have, or the things weknow are wrong? It seems we just arent quiteready to commit; to truly and fully commit toserving Him and doing His will instead of ours.

Too many of us are like those in thecrowds in the Bible who tagged along forawhile, then went back home...and then whenit was convenient for them, they followed Himagain. Many of us say we want to follow Him,just as the rich man did. However, as soon as therich man realized he would have to give awayeverything he no longer wanted to follow Christ.(Matthew 19:20-24)

It is dif cult for someone who loves hislife and his wealth more than God (John 12:25).How hard is it, for the person who isnt willingto leave their old life behind, and follow Him?Imagine if the disciples hadnt followed Christ...imagine if they hadnt done their part. Imagine

if they werent willing to commit to followingGod....where would we be today? Until next week...lets check our stand-

ing with God this week. Are we with Him 100%or is it more like 30%?

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2. Money for Permanent Disability 3. 2nd Medical Opinion inAdmitted Claims. . . A New Book reveals your other rights, 5Things to Know Before Signing Forms or Hiring an Attorney andmuch more. The book is being offered to you at no cost becausesince 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey Walker has seenthe consequences of clients costly mistakes. If you or a lovedone have been hurt at work and do not have an attorney claimyour copy (while supplies last) Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext.311 (24 Hour Recording) or go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com.Our Guarantee- If you do not learn at least one thing from our

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Check usout today!

DaytonReview Online

daytongowrienews.com

By Joe WilkinsonIowa Department of Natural Resources

With real winter closing in on Iowa

now, bald eagles are in line, for state and con -tinent-wide attention. Between now and mid-January, biologists and other conservationistswill spread out over survey routes; for a mid -winter head count. Their story is pretty well documentedthrough the last half dozen decades. Throughthe mid-20th Century, eagles feeding on shand other animals with the dangerous chemicalDDT in their systems ingested it themselves.Egg shells thinned dangerously, driving downsuccessful hatch of offspring. The environmen -tal crisis led to a DDT ban and federal legisla -tion protecting eagles and their habitat. They were listed as a federally en -dangered species, underscores DNR wildlifediversity biologist Stephanie Shepherd. Al -though de-listed in 2007, we still monitor ea-gles; to ensure nesting populations and overallnumbers are doing well. The North American Mid-winter EagleSurvey is especially important in Iowa; one ofthe more important wintering states.

In the 1970s, Iowas winter eagle count was inthe dozens. Now, in an extra cold winter, youcan see that many below about any MississippiRiver lock and dam along the Mississippi Riv-er. At Keokuk and a couple other hot spots, itarcs into the hundreds. Last January, record cold, ice and snowcover concentrated the regal raptors into whatlittle open water remained. That made themeasy to spot. As a result, we had almost 5,000eagles, 500 more than just ve years prior, re -counts Shepherd.

This year,dont expect anotherbulge like that. Our relativelymild conditions thisseason have spreadthe big birds acrossthe landscape. On theother hand, it is morelikely to see one ortwo eagles miles fromtheir favorite winterhauntrather thanmultiple birds nearwhat little open water

Iowa Midwinter Bald Eagle Countsremains during a snowy, bitter cold winter.

Still, savvy eagle watchers will focus onthe water. Open pools below a river dam are thebest places to start. The Mississippi River lock and dam sys-tem is a bald eagle magnetwith several com-munities taking advantage of the cold weathertourism to host bald eagle appreciation celebra-tions. Likewise, several eagle days are heldalong interior streams; such as the Des Moinesand Iowa rivers. Check the DNR website, or calla communitys visitors bureau for a potentiallate-January to early March date and location. Otherwise, pack a spotting scope orbinoculars and keep your eyes on the sky. Thecolder the weather, the better your chance ofspying on the regal raptor.

Bald Eagle

taken to the hospital for evaluation. A person called the BCSO to report herfriend was threatening suicide by jumping off abridge, but did not know which bridge. Deputieswent to the residence of the person but could notget anyone to come to the door. Entry was madeinto the house and the subject was located. Theperson in question was located, talked to, andthen taken to his parents residence. A person called to report that his brotherwas missing, and could possibly harm himsel .A deputy began an investigation and requestedassistance rom the cell phone company to lo-cate his phone. Te cell phone was pinged, andwas located in Ankeny. Further checking intothe incident showed that the person o interestwas at a hotel in Ankeny, and was not harmed Te Story County Sheriffs Office calledand wanted the BCSO to check an area in thecounty or an armed possibly suicidal person.A deputy was given the description o the per-son and vehicle and began a search. Afer a brieperiod the subject was located in Story Countyunharmed.

Arrests....Continued from page 8...

Webster, Boone & Hamilton

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Other Iowa Counties ......... $32

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