Dayton

Review

Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley

Vol. 138, No. 35

Heavy rainfall floods

Dayton, area roads,
lawns, fields Aug. 28

Some long time Dayton residents are referring
to the Friday, Aug. 28 downpour as the worst rainfall ever
happening in one single day.

Rainfall was sometimes intense and sometimes
fairly light but the total accumulation was between 6.5
inches and 8.5 inches in the Dayton area. Some rain
gauges were at six plus inches, others at over seven.
Neighboring Gowrie had more than six inches of rain
also.

The consequences of such drenching rain was
slightly overwhelming. Large ponds of water formed
in Dayton, covering lawns and streets. In the rural areas
large areas of water were fields, and the ditches were full.

On Highway 175 between Dayton and Harcourt
water flowed over the highway in a few areas. There were
Area flooding continued on page 2 ...

Wednesday, Sept 2, 2015

Since 1877!
daytonreview@lvcta.com

78th Annual Dayton Rodeo sees

improvements, great entertainment

New bleachers installed, partnership with Meskwaki casino...

Skillet Creek flooding. . .

Skillet Creek in Dayton flooded surrounding
fields, some buildings, and farm land during the deluge of rain Friday, Aug. 28.

Kenny Sanders receives

2015 Dayton Community
Service award

Mr. No Days Off. When brought up that nickname, longtime Dayton resident Kenny Sanders nodded
and concurred, saying No days off.

At the 78th Annual of the Dayton Rodeo on SatKenny Sanders continued on page 4...

78 years and counting.

The Dayton Rodeo will begin on Friday, Sept. 4
at 7 p.m., kick starting another four day celebration laden
with excitement, tradition and a flair for the Wild West.

This year, the Rodeo will greet its patrons with
some major changes and familiar acts.

As far as contract acts, were bringing in The
Wild Child Troy Lerwill, said Jesse Green, a prominent
member of the Dayton Rodeo Celebration Committee.

According to Green, the last time Lerwill came
to Dayton for the 74th anniversary of the Dayton Rodeo,
and after being the entertainment in rodeos past, is no
stranger to Dayton.

Hes still one of the most sought after acts in
professional rodeo, Green said. Its hard to find quality
entertainment acts. We wanted to make sure that whatever we bring into Dayton is professional grade.

Alongside Lerwill, Boyd Polhamus will return
to the Dayton Rodeo.

We just signed a contract with Boyd for another three years, Green said. He produces the National
Finals Rodeo, Rodeo Houston and most of the major rodeos in the country. Were lucky to have him.

For the moment, that is where the familiarity
trails off.

When the crowd comes in this year, they will

notice that there are additional bleachers this year, Green

said. Harlan Rogers, with whom weve had a good relationship with, added some new seats at the Sports Complex and gave us the seats that they didnt want to use
anymore. Hopefully, the crowd enjoys the additional
seating.

There will also be another addition,
Last year, we had problems with rain, Green said. We
had stuck cars in the parking lot. Fortunately, we were
able to get a hold of several of the windmill projects rock
and we have a couple of parking lanes out there so nobody gets stuck if we have a rain out.

Meskwaki has been an interesting story,
Green said. The general manager, he was retired for
a few years and when he was retired, he and I became
friends playing cards.

When I got on the committee, was when he became the general manager at Meskwaki again. I knew that
Jefferson was going to start a casino, and so I thought it
would be in Meskwakis interest to have a presence here
in Dayton. I contacted him, he was excited to come be a
part of it.

This will be the final year of the contract between Meskwaki and the Dayton Rodeo, and a new conDayton Rodeo continued on page 15...

Wednesday, Sept 2, 2015

Dayton Review

Gowrie man, employed at Farmers Coop,

dies in grain bin accident Aug. 27
Bret Steck, 27, survived by wife, children. . .

Bret Steck, 27, Gowrie, died in a grain accident
Thursday, Aug. 27, at Farmers Cooperative in Farnhamville.

Steck was engulfed by soybeans at about 9 a.m.
and rescuers recovered Bret at about 10:45 a.m., almost
two hours later.

He was pronounced dead but it was unclear at
what time this was determined.

Bret entered a grain bin at about 9 a.m. at Farmers Cooperative with proper supervision for routine
cleaning. He was overwhelmed by soybeans and emergency responders were called.

The Farmers Cooperative website stated the
following on Thursday: At this time the focus of our
thoughts is on the emotional healing of the Steck family
and our co-workers.

There will be an investigation and more information will be released after the investigation is completed, according to Farmers Cooperative.

Farmers Cooperative also stated on its website:
Today at Farmers Cooperative Company, we are saddened that we lost one of our friends and co-workers in a
grain bin accident.

Our deepest sympathies go out to the family of
Bret Steck of FC Farnhamville.

Bret is survived by his wife Krystal and their
two sons, Carter and Gabe Booboo. Bret and Krystal were married in April of 2012. Surviving parents are
Mark and Valerie Steck, Harcourt, and In- laws Dan and
Cheryl Rasmussen, Harcourt.

Bret is a graduate of Southeast Webster Grand
High School and was employed by Farmers Cooperative
for several years.

Fire departments from Farnhamville, Gowrie
and Rockwell City were involved in the rescue efforts.
Grain was vacuumed out from the access door.

Also assisting were Iowa State Patrol, Calhoun
and Webster County Sheriff offices.

S
s

G
Skillet Creek floods road. . .

A road linking the Dayton Rodeo campground with Oak Park Golf & Rec was flooded during the
heavy rainfall Friday, Aug. 28. Photo by Amanda DeVries.

Area flooding...

continued from front page...

signs on 175 instructing drivers that water was covering

a given portion of the highway. And in one area there
were small trucks stopped with flashing yellow lights.

Skillet Creek in Dayton flooded roads, fields,
and some buildings.

Dolliver Park was closed as Prairie Creek flooded and the Des Moines River also had higher water levels.

Two RVs were engulfed in flood waters along
Skillet Creek in the Dayton Rodeo parking/camping area
adjacent to the rodeo grounds. The road from the camp
grounds to the golf course golf cart storage buildings was
flooded.

The Dayton Rodeo cook shack was flooded.
Jesse Green, Dayton Rodeo director, said there would
be work on the rodeo arena and flooded buildings next
week.

Many, many basements were flooded. The
ground was saturated with water and even homes on very
high ground experienced water in their basements.

The Southeast Valley High School football
game was played in Gowrie Friday night. The rain Friday morning was coming
down so hard at times as
most residents stayed inside waiting for the rain to
subside.

The good news
for the Dayton Rodeo and
area communities is that
weather is expected to be
warmer and drier this week
and weekend.

SWG School Board

election Tuesday, Sept. 8;
candidates are unopposed

The Southeast Webster School Election will be
Tuesday, Sept. 8, from 12 noon to 8 p.m.

The polling places are the Burnside School, Director, District one; Dayton Community Center, Director
District two; and Trinity Lutheran Church, Boxholm, Director, District 3.

Any voter who is physically unable to enter a
polling place has the right to vote in the voters vehicle.
Please contact the County Auditors office for details and
information on absentee voting at 515-573-7175 or email: auditor@webstercountyia.org.
School board candidates

Todd Lundgren is seeking re-election as District
Director one. He is unopposed on the ballot.

Sean Stewart is running unopposed for Director
of District two.

Allan Wicklein is a candidate for School Board
Director in District 3. Former School Board member
Robert Scott is on the ballot but his since announced
that he is not a school board candidate.
ICCC election

Also on the ballot is the election for a board director for Iowa Central Community College.

Douglas McDermott is on the ballot and is unopposed.

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

RVs stranded in flooding. . .

Two RVs are surrounded by flooding in the camping area adjacent to the
Dayton Rodeo arena. Photo by Amanda DeVries.

Dayton Review

Wednesday, Sept 2, 2015

Former Dayton pastor

at Fort Dodge UM Church

The Rev. John Hembry, former minister of the
Dayton United Methodist Church, retired several years
ago and lives in Fort Dodge with his wife Judy.

The Rev. Hembry has been a part-time minister
at the Epworth United Methodist Church in Fort Dodge
this past year.

Choose

The Blues

Jaguar girls win Southeast Valley Invitational...

The great weather led to the SV girls cross country team winning their first cross country meet in Jaguar history.
The Southeast Valley Jaguar girls cross country team is all smiles. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.

Southeast Valley cross country teams

shine at Southeast Valley Invitational

Girls finish in 1st Place, Boys place 2nd...

By Travis Nuss, Head Coach

The Southeast Valley cross country teams started off their season with their own home invitational on
Thursday and didnt disappoint the home crowd.

The great weather led to the SV girls cross
country team, winning their first cross country meet ever
in Jaguar history.

The Jaguars 58 points edged 2nd place St. Edmond (#5, Class 1A) by one point.

Clarion-Goldfield Dows was third with 78
points and West Central Valley was fourth with 87 points.

Starting off the night, the Class 2A, eighth
ranked Southeast Valley boys team scored 64 points to
take runner-up honors in the team race, finishing second
behind St. Edmonds (#6, Class 1A) 45 points.

Manson-Northwest Webster finished 3rd with
95 points.

Junior Spencer Warehime claimed his second
straight Southeast Valley individual title with a winning
time of 17:22.

Josh Johnson (6th, 18:43), Jacob DeBaun (18th,
19:38), Patrick Breitsprecher (20th, 19:42) and Josh
Carlson (22nd, 19:58) were all medalists in the meet.

Nathan Montgomery (31st, 20:39) and Ben
Carlson (40th, 21:32) were the displacement runners for
the Jaguars.

The girls were lead by seniors Erica Rittgers and

Junior Spencer Warehime runs ahead of the pack
during the Southeast Valley Invitational cross country meet
eon Thursday at the Gowrie Municipal Golf Course. Warehime finished first with a time of 17:22. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

Natalie Lambert who crossed the line in a 2nd place tie

running a time of 21:17.

Anna Heatherington (16th, 23:26), Josie Breitsprecher (17th, 23:53) and Allie True (20th, 24:14)
were all medalist in the girls race.

Katara Jondle (41st, 26:48) and Tessa Berg
(45th, 27:03) were the two displacement runners for the
Jaguars.

Also competing in the race for the boys for the
SV Cross Country Continued on page 5...

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Natalie Lambert, left, and Erica Rittgers, right,
head toward the finish line at the Southeast Valley Invitational cross country meet on Thursday at the Gowrie Municipal Golf Course. Lambert and Rittgers tied for second.
Photo by Lisa Peterson.

Dayton Review
Glenn Schreiber: Editor
Tonya Harrison: Graphic Designer
Amanda DeVries: Clerical, Writing
Tyler Anderson: News, sports writer

Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006

Ph# 515.547.2811 Fax 515.547.2337
E-mail daytonreview@lvcta.com
www.daytongowrienews.com

Official
Newspaper of
Webster County, Iowa

Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast

Webster-Grand Community School District

Published Wednesdays
DAYTON 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

Wednesday, Sept 2, 2015

Dayton Review

Kenny Sanders...

Southeast Valley volleyball team

endures tough regular season start
Jaguars start off 2015 campaign 2-6...

By Tyler Anderson

During the first week of competition, the Southeast Valley volleyball team have encountered a bit of a
rough stretch.

Beginning on Monday, Aug. 24, the Jaguars began their 2015 season with a split between a loss against
South Hamilton and a victory against Eagle Grove.

The Jaguars dropped their first match of their
game against the Hawks, 17-25, before rallying back and
winning the following match 25-22.

However, the Hawks were able to escape with a
15-4 victory.

Against the Eagles, the Jaguars initially tumbled
in the first match 25-22 before taking the game with
scores of 25-16 and 15-11.

During the triangular, senior Cassie Zinnel led
the Jags with nine kills while junior Jaiden Ackerson tallied eight kills and 18 digs.

Freshmen Mady Jaeschke and Morgan Castenson made their presence known, as Jaeschke attained
three solo blocks as Castenson had three service aces and
28 assists.

Senior Mallory Strutzenberg contributed with
two service aces, seven kills and 26 digs.

Junior Kenly Clough led the Jaguars with 30
digs from both contests, while fellow junior Mikayla
Willison had two assists.

Senior Kearsten Hainzinger had two service
aces as well.

After weeks of practice, it was nice to get
the girls on the court for a couple matches, said Renae

Baugh, the head coach for the Jaguars. The girls fought
through, pulled a game from South Hamilton and pulled
the win from Eagle Grove.

However, the weekend proved to tougher than
expected for the Jaguars.

After dropping their home contest to Manson
Northwest-Webster, the teal and black finished 1-4 at the
St. Edmond Invitational Saturday in Fort Dodge.

The Jaguars started off with a 2-1 loss against
Van Meter, before claiming victory against the Gaels (06) after dropping the first set, 21-16, before rallying back
to take the game with 21-16 and 15-5 scores.

Southeast Valley then dropped the next three
games to Bishop Garrigan, Aplington-Parkersburg and
Pocahontas Area/Laurens-Marathon.

Despite the 2-6 record thus far, the Jaguars have
a shot at redemption on Thursday, Sept. 3 in the Manson
Northwest-Webster triangular.

The Jaguars will play Sioux Central (record not
available), Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire (0-1)
and will a shot at avenging their home opener against
Manson-Northwest Webster (1-0).

Senior Mallory Strutzenberg prepares for a
Manson-Northwest Webster in Thursdays night contest in
Gowrie.

continued from front page...

urday, Sept. 5, Dayton Mayor Richard Travis will honor
Kenny with the 2015 Community Service Award.

Its an honor, Sanders said of receiving the
award. Its a good deal.

Sanders grew up in Boxholm and graduated
from Grand. From a young age, Kenny was known as a
reliable worker by many in the area.

When I was 12 or 14 years old, I would either
ride to either Dayton, Boxholm or Pilot Mound, Sanders
said. I would ride there during the daytime, and people
who always looking for kids to bale hay and shell corn.
I would get jobs every day, people always kept wanting
me and it finally got to the point where people started to
come by and picked me up. It was because I was dependable.

Sanders was drafted into the Army in the fall of
1965, went overseas and came back to Dayton from California.

Everybody says, what the hell did you come
back to Iowa for? Sanders said of his return. I had no
desire to stay in California. I came back to Dayton, Iowa
and Ive been here every since.

When Sanders returned to Dayton, he met his
wife Donna. Kenny and Donna have been married for 47
years, with two children and seven grandchildren. Sanders said that they keep him busy.

As well as with being a family man, Kenny is
a very active member of the community. He served with
the Lehigh Valley Cooperative Telephone Association,
the Dayton, Central Webster-Dayton and Southeast Webster-Grand school boards and the Fort Dodge Community
Health board.

I served on the school board three different
times, Sanders said, recalling the organizations where he
was prominent member. Its been quite a while. Ive on
the Lehigh Valley telephone board since approximately
1985, Ive been on the City Light Board since 1995. Ive
been on the Clinic Board as well.

Sanders has also been self-employed with Sanders Tractor Repair since 1976.

Along with serving with the Dayton City Light
Board, LVCTA and the Southeast Webster-Grand school
board, Sanders has been spearheading the Dayton Historical Museum effort.

Recently at the Dayton Historical Museum, the
Kathlynn Shepard Memorial was completed with a Veterans Park on the way.

At the old Power and Light building, Kennys
distinguishable Suzuki Samurai is often seen in front of
the plant, signifying his hard work into converting the
historic structure into a landmark.

At the end of the day, Kenny gives credit to all
who have worked with him over the years, illustrating his
dedication and humble beginnings.

Im not here to take all of the credit for anything, Sanders said. Ive had really good people to
work with.

Senior Kearsten Hainzinger serves against Manson Northwest-Webster in Thursday nights contest in
Gowrie. The Jaguars dropped to their home opener, 2-0.

SV JV Volleyball team
opens regular season 3-3

The Southeast Valley junior varsity volleyball
squad opened the 2015 season this week, starting in Newell on Monday, Aug. 24.

It was a quadrangular with East Sac County,
Newell-Fonda, Southeast Valley and South Central Calhoun. Each match was best of two of three to 25 points.

The Jaguars went 1-2 for the night. East Sac defeated the Jaguars 26-24, 25-17 and 15-1.

The girls quickly turned things around and defeated Newell-Fonda by the scores of 25-20 and 25-23.

In the third match of the night, the girls lost a
close one to the Titans of South Central Calhoun.

The girls initial dropped the first game 25-16,
before rebounding with 25-13 win. Unfortunately, the
Jaguars lost in the final game, 14-16.

The Jaguars continued to play well Tuesday,
Aug. 25 at Jewell by defeating South Hamilton by the
scores of 21-19 and 26-24. Then, they played Eagle
Grove and defeated the Eagles by the scores of 21-19 and
21-12.

On Thursday evening, Manson Northwest Webster defeated the Jaguars by the scores of 25-12, 25-8 and
26-24. The loss even the Southeast Valley JV team to 3-3
so far in the season.

The junior varsity and junior varsity reserve
teams return to the court on Tuesday, Sept. 1 at Gowrie in
a triangular against Madrid and Coon Rapids-Bayard.

The starting time of the triangular between the
Jaguars, Tigers and Crusaders will be 6 p.m.

Carson Shipley (23) sets the ball up for an attack
during the JV volleyball game between Southeast Valley
and Manson-Northwest Webster on Thursday evening in
Gowrie. The Cougars defeated the Jaguars, three games to
none. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

Swedish Club to meet at

Stratford Lutheran Sept. 8

Swedish Club will meet Tuesday, Sept. 8 in the
Stratford Lutheran Church fellowship room at 7 p.m.

The program will be presented by Pastor Joe
Lambert and Gracie Lambert about their rip to Latvia
earlier this summer.

All are welcome and there will be a potluck dinner. For more information, please contact Audrienne at
858-2227.

Fresh, homemade noon specials!

and serving breakfast
Wed. 9/2 ...............................Ham Balls
Thurs. 9/3 .............................. Hot beef
Fri. 9/4 ........ 2 pc. fish/Philly Steak Sandwich
Mon. 9/7 .................................... Closed
Tues. 9/8 .............. Chicken and Noodles
Wed. 9/9 ............................. Baked Ham
Breakfast: 6:30 - 8 a.m.
Lunch: 11 - 1 p.m.

Dayton Community

Grocery

22 N. Main 515-547-2217 Dayton, Iowa 50530

Dayton Review

Southeast Valley
Schedule of Events
Week of Sept 2ndto Sept 9th

Wednesday, Sept 2
5:00pm SV Athletic Booster Phone-a-thon
Thursday, Sept 3
5:30pm (A) G V VB GAME - Mutli-Team
6:00pm (A) B JVR FB GAME - Southeast Valley @
East Sac County
Friday, Sept 4
SVHS Jr Class Magazine Sales (Set 4-18)
7:00pm (A) B V FB GAME - Southeast Valley @
Eagle Grove
Monday, Sept 7
NO SCHOOL
Tuesday, Sept 8
6:00pm (A) B JV FB GAME - Southeast Valley @
Ogden
Wednesday, Sept 9
PVES Preschool Classes Begin
6:00pm Boy Scouts registration @ PVES
*Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience*
www.southeastvalley.org
***Schedules are subject to change at anytime***

Dayton Dreamers Sr. Club

conduct August meeting
By Alice Johnson

The summer months went by quickly and now
we are approaching autumn.

School in this area has begun and around the
corner, we will be soon be celebrating the various Holidays in the next four months. Time goes by quickly.

The members of the Dayton Dreamers Senior
Club have enjoyed eating out at various restaurants in the
months of May, June, July, and August and plan to eat at
the Dayton Golf course restaurant again in September.

On Aug. 20, 15 members met at the Dayton
Golf Course and enjoyed a delicious meal consisting of
maidrites, macaroni salad, potato wedges, fresh tomatos,
cheese, onions, and a beverage.

President Bonnie Reck brought up various issues that needed to be brought before the group for discussion.

Four members volunteered to attend the Dayton
Community group to be updated on the various projects
that we feel that we can contribute to as an organization.
These issues will be brought up at our next meeting on
what action we might take.

All were in favor of meeting at noon at the Golf
course again on Sept. 17.

The menu will pulled pork, baked beans, homemade pototo salad and a beverage. The cost of the meal is
$6.

All area seniors who are 55 yrs. and older are
welcomed to join us there.

Please call either Pres. Reck at 547-2948 or
Secy. Johnson at 359-2630 for reservations.

There were no August birthdays to acknowledge. Sadly, one member, Chester Youngren, passed
away on July 16.

Another member, Virginia Adams, underwent a
heart surgical procedure and had a pacemaker inserted in
the middle of July. She is gaining her strength back day
by day.

Evelyn Patterson from Stratford invited all of
our members to help celebrate her 90th birthday on Saturday, Sept. 5 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All members will be
called regarding the place of this Open House in Stratford.

A motion was made and seconded for the meeting to adjourn. Motion passed.

Area students graduate

from Iowa State University

Jordan Pace of Dayton and Alisha Carlson and
Tyler Raygor of Stratford graduated at the conclusion of
the 2015 summer semester at Iowa State University.

Pace received his doctorate of Philosophy in
Genetics, while Carlson received her Bachelor of Science
degree in Child, Adult and Family Services and Raygor
received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science.

Carlson also received Magna Cum Laude.

Iowa State awarded a total of 941 degrees at the
end of the 2015 summer term.

Of the students receiving degrees, 595 were
awarded bachelors degrees, 249 masters degrees and 97
doctor of philosophy degrees.

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

Down Memory Lane

Wednesday, Sept 2, 2015

B Y

S A R A

D O W N S

If I could take 'em back...

If I could get those grandkids and great grandkids off their I-phones, Smart-phones or game pads long
enough I would like to be able to take them back a few
(actually quite a few) years. I would introduce them to
some of our gadgets.

One I remember and believe a form of was still
around during my older childrens youth was the ViewMaster. It was a toy enjoyed by very young up to teenagers-early 20[s and even beyond. Who remembers? Let
me see if I can properly describe it. It was a small toy
that would fit over your nose and you could look (view)
into it. At the bottom was a clicker that was moved by
your thumb from left to right. As you moved it the film
that you had loaded into it would move from picture to
picture. All kinds of those films could be purchased,
those for very young children with cartoon characters up
the line to adult ones. They often featured scenes
of interest across the country such as our national parks,
monuments, cities of interest and many others and inspired people to want to travel and see for themselves.
I remember my cousin, between the time he graduated
from high school and joining the Navy, having one of
those supposedly adult films, it being passed around
and the suppressed laughter. Somehow I managed to find
the gadget one day and it was still loaded with that film.
It was of Sally Rand and her famous fan dance. Well,
we see worse on television these days! She had those
big feathery fans I mean BIG. There was no sound but
music could be imagined and what showed was her long
legs in high heels, bare arms from shoulder out, her head
above with the fans almost reaching her chin. So that
was what they were all a-twitter about! Big deal! I bet
it was an illusion and she actually had apparel of some
kind on. I suppose if one were to have gone to one of
her in person shows things may have been slightly different, however I think there more stringent laws back in
those 1930s-40s days. Still kids did have fun with their
View-Masters over the years.

I think I recently mentioned the Flash Gordon
cartoons. They were the epitome of spacemen in our
time. Going into space or to the moon and Mars were
just talk and fantasy offered through Flash Gordon and
some of his cohorts and others that followed. This was a
cartoon that originally appeared around 1934, went on to
comic books, movies, etc. It is said it be the standard for
science-fiction adventures, even inspiring such modern
classics as Star Wars.

I never had a Mickey Mouse or Minnie Mouse
watch and dont recall ever wanting one. However, many
of my peers first watches were ones with one of them
on the face. Of course it was a wind up one, pull out the
stem to set to right time. I recollect their being chrome
and having colorful fake leather bands. Anyone around
who may have had one? Did you think of keeping it in
pristine condition and saving it in your memorabilia? If
so, I think it is probably worth a lot! The first watches
were made by the Ingersoll Company and sold for as low
as $2.99, the first ones being offered at the 1933 Chicago
Worlds Fair. Of course that was back in the depression
times so compared to an average of $50.00 a month salary to several thousand for the average job today. Walt
Disney was probably the one (at least his company) to
have garnered the most $$$.

What do the young folk do now? Do they actually have a party and play games? The only thing I
can imagine is everyone sitting around with their smart
phones, playing their own games, checking their own
stuff and once in a while texting each other, especially

Southeast Valley Cross Country...

Continued from page 2...

Jaguars were Todd Hamilton (41st, 21:34), Lucas Pontius (53rd, 23:06), Dalton Denclau (62nd, 24:02), Dillon
Systma (65th, 24:56), Aaron True (67th, 25:00), Isaiah
Gibbs (69th, 25:02), Ben Sebring (71st, 25:41), Michael
Vosberg (73rd, 25:47), Max Davis (76th, 25:55) and Jordan Lane (82nd, 27:53).

In the girls race, Emma Graves (46th, 27:08),
Allie Berg (47th, 27:25), Hannah Fiala (60th, 30:07),
Sarah Nahnsen (65th, 31:38), Leslie Housken (70th,
32:35), Chelsea Grossnickle (73rd, 33:25), Kendall
Sandgren (75th, 33:56) and Hannah Peterson (77th,
34:09) competed for the Jaguars.

The girls race was somewhat historic as the
Iowa Girls High School Athletic Union made a change
last spring that moved the distance of the girls race from
a 4k to 5k; the same distance that the boys run.

While many of the girls competing in the meet
have run the 5k distance in local road races, for all the
girls at the Southeast Valley invitational, this was the first
high school cross country race at 5k that any of the girls
have competed in.

the person sitting next to them. Do they even play their

music and dance I mean boy/girl dance? Or are they
hoping theyll get around to in time for their proms? I
dont know. Im not with it any more. Would they
laugh and roll their eyes if they had them taken them
away from their phone long enough for me to tell them
about my day parties and the embarrassing games of
Spin the Bottle, who can get to the marshmallow on a
string first, bob for apples, telephone??? I guess I even
feel it would be corny now. But I hope the gals are
talking (with their mouths and voices) to one another
and sharing their little secrets. Thats always been a girl
thing. And I hope that when the boys stop shooting
baskets or running bases that they, too, have some boy
talk. In both cases, I mean, real get to know each other
below the surface talk. Lets hope that hasnt been lost.

To my peers, where would you like to take
your young family members? To those family members, where would you like us to take you? Lets hope
that none of us forgets our memories so that we can pass
them on.
Happy remembering!

Bret Steck, 27

Bret Eugene Steck was taken home to be with
the Lord on Thursday, August 27, 2015.

Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, September 2, 2015 at Zion Lutheran Church, Gowrie with Pastor Jim Davis officiating. Burial will follow
at Lost Grove Township Cemetery, west of Harcourt. A
visitation will be 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, September
1, 2015 at the church. Palmer Funeral Home of Gowrie is
serving the family.

Bret is survived by his wife, Krystal; sons, Carter; Gabe Booboo; parents, Mark and Valerie Steck;
siblings, Heather (Don) Watts; Aaron (Amy) Steck;
Krystals parents, Dan and Cheryl Rasmussen; Krystals
siblings, Derrek (Jenny) Rasmussen; Tyler Rasmussen;
nieces, Shayna; Halle; Kimber; Kendal; Annika; and
nephew, Owen.

Bret E. Steck was born August 11, 1988 in Garden City, Kansas. At the age of 6, Bret and his family
moved from Kansas to Harcourt. He grew up in Harcourt
and attended Southeast Webster Schools. During his
school days, Bret was active in wrestling, baseball, and
later in high school he excelled in basketball. He graduated in 2007. Following his graduation, Bret attended
ICCC. After college, Bret was employed with Farmers
Coop, where he worked for seven years. Bret fell in love
with Krystal Rasmussen and they were united in marriage
in April of 2012. They were blessed with two wonderful
boys, Carter and Gabe. Bret loved spending time with his
wife and children, family and friends. Anyone who met
Bret always remembered his smile or laughter. He was
a true Chiefs and Hawkeye fan and always talked about
LeBron James.

Bret also loved the Lord. You could see that
in everything that he had done and all the hearts that he
touched. He was truly loved by all. Anyone that met him
couldnt help but be touched by his love.

Memorials may be left to the discretion of the
family.

Wednesday, Sept 2, 2015

Dayton Review

Jaguars defeat Manson-Northwest

Webster in triple OT thriller, 28-20
Conrads circus catch, stout Jaguar defense stuns Cougars...
By Tyler Anderson

Instant Classic.

Those two words easily related to the Southeast Valley football teams regular season opener against
Manson-Northwest Webster on a brisk, soggy Friday
evening in Gowrie.

The Jaguars (1-0) opened their 2015 campaign
with a thrilling 28-20 triple overtime victory over the Cougars (0-1), thanks to two huge touchdown passes from
junior quarterback Nolan Brand to Cade King, a leaping
catch by junior wide receiver Dakota Jaeschke and a circus catch on a two point conversion by senior wideout
Conner Conrad. With the win, the Jaguars avenged their
2014 season opener, a 54-26 loss in Manson.

The Southeast Valley defensive unit also contributed in a big way, limiting the Cougars to five first
downs, 30 passing yards and 14 points in regulation.

Im very proud of the defense, Head Coach
Mike Swieter said. There were a lot of new starters on
defense who stepped up. It was a good start on the season
for a fresh and new defense. The defensive coaching staff
had a new defense, and were very well prepared for what
Manson was going to do.

In the opening moments of the game, the Jaguars and the Cougars traded stalled drives and defensive
stands. Despite a Logan Boerner interception in the first
quarter, the Jaguars were unable to gain an initial advantage. Things got from bad to worse early for the Jags,
as Boerner had to come out of the game with a shoulder
injury and Southeast Valley faced a 6-0 deficit going into
halftime.

In the face of the injuries sustained by Southeast
Valley, the Jaguars had Brand and junior linebacker Ryan
Gustafson filled in admirably.

I was very happy with kids like Nolan Brand
and Ryan Gustafson, stepping in after some injuries and
playing like they did, Sweiter said. This was big for our
success.

When both teams returned to the field for the
second half, there were plenty of dramatics to be had.

Facing a third and long in the third quarter, junior quarterback Nolan Brand threw a screen pass over to
senior wide receiver Cade King. King then propelled past
the Cougar defense, running down the right sideline for
77 yard score. After the two point conversion, the Jaguars
took an 8-6 lead going into the fourth quarter.

Manson-Northwest Webster responded with a
touchdown drive of their own, taking a 14-8 lead with
8:52 left in regulation.

Fast forward 17 seconds later. On a first down,
Brand found King once more, culminating in a 67 yard
touchdown pass to knot up the game at 14. The Jaguars

had an opportunity to take the lead, but a failed two pointer prompted Southeast Valley to settle with the tie.

While the Jaguars defense regained their momentum, the offense had the opportunity to take the victory in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter. However, a fumbled snap prevented the Jaguars from a late
fourth quarter score.

Overtime began with the Jaguars in possession,
but were unable to take the go-ahead score. The Cougars
were unable to punch the ball across the goal-line either
and had to resort a field goal by senior Jackson Johnson.
Hampered by a northern wind and wet elements, Johnsons kick sailed wide left to give the Jaguars a new lease
on life.

After a Manson-Northwest Webster score,
Southeast Valley kept the Cougars from a two point conversion and called up Conrads number by air, tying the
game up and sending the contest into the third overtime.

Brand then connected with Jaeschke for the
touchdown, and then according to Swieter, the unthinkable happened.

In a catch that would crack the SportsCenter
Top 10 on ESPN, King was flushed out by the Cougar
defense. King scrambled to his left and heaved a desperation pass. Conrad and a Cougar defender bobbled and
battled for the ball, before Conrad gained possession and
scored the two point conversion.

The play sent the Jaguar faithful into a frenzy,
and will go down in Southeast Valley football lore.

The Cougars had a chance at taking the game
into a fourth overtime, but four consecutive incomplete
passes sealed the Jaguar victory.

We have plenty of work to do, Swieter said.
We must take care of the ball. We finished with one interception and four lost fumbles, with three more fumbles
that we recoveed. This cannot happen. That will be our
number one focus this week. We will enjoy this win, but
then get right back to work.

Southeast Valley was led by Brand, who went
5-11 with 186 yards passing and four touchdowns while
Jondle led the Jaguars on the ground with 83 yards on 25
rushing attempts. King led Southeast Valley with receiving with 145 yards receiving on two receptions, followed
by Conrad with two catches for 34 yards.

Defensively, the Jaguars were led by junior Aaron Swieter who accumulated eight tackles, followed by
Jaeschke and Conrad with six and five tackles respectively. Junior Sam Berglund tallied two sacks for Southeast
Valley.

The Jaguars will go back to work on Friday,
Sept. 4, as they will travel to Eagle Grove. The Eagles
(0-1) lost to Clarion-Goldfield, 34-8. Manson-Northwest
Webster will play Panorama, who defeated Ogden 48-21.

Despite the rainy night, the Southeast Valley cheerleaders make the best of it and cheer the Jaguars on to a victory.
Photo by Lisa Peterson.

Senior quarterback Logan Boerner prepares
for the snap in the first quarter in the drizzling conditions of Fridays football game between the Southeast
Valley Jaguars and the Manson-Northwest Webster
Cougars. Despite Boerners injury later in the first
half, the Jaguars prevailed in a triple overtime classic,
28-20.

Conner Conrad comes up with the catch
against Manson-Northwest Webster in Friday night's
game in Gowrie. The Jaguars defeated the Cougars in
triple overtime, 28-20. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

Individual Statistics
Rushing
Att.
Yds.
Yds/Att
Logan Boerner SR
1
-4
-4.0
Nolan Brand JR
5
-6
-1.2
Kaleb Jondle SO
25
83
3.3
Keaton Jondle SR
1
-2
-2.0
Aaron Swieter JR
13
32
2.5
Passing
Att.
Comp
Yds/Com.
Logan Boerner SR
4
0
0.0
Nolan Brand JR
11
5
37.2
Receiving
#Rec.
Yds.
Yds/Rec.
Cade King SR
2
145
72.5
Conner Conrad SR
2
34
17.0
Dakota Jaeschke JR
1
7
7.0
Scoring
Pts.
Rushing
FG
PAT
Cade King SR
12
0
0
0
Conner Conrad SR 8 0 0 2
Dakota Jaeschke JR 6 0 0 0
Kaleb Jondle SO 2 0 0 2
Tackles

Solo
Asst.
Total Tackles
Cameron Anderson SR 0
6
3.0
Sam Berglund JR
2
4
4.0
Logan Boerner SR
2
4
4.0
Jaden Cline JR
0
1
0.5
Conner Conrad SR
0
10
5.0
Andrew Dorage SR
2
3
3.5
Nick Eslick JR
0
2
1.0
Keegan Goodwin JR 0
2
1.0
Ryan Gustafson JR
2
7
5.5
Dakota Jaeschke JR
0
12
6.0
Keaton Jondle SR
1
2
2.0
Cade King SR
2
1
2.5
Johnny Lautner SR
2
3
3.5
SV Football Continued on page 12...

s
t
r
t
,

Dayton Review

Wednesday, Sept 2, 2015

Dayton

Light

&

Power

202 - 1st Ave. SW

Co.

547.2711

2015 Serpentine Riders...

2015 Serpentine Riders from left to right are Susan Hadaway, Erica Heckman, Jayden Muench, Jane Peckumn,
Makenna Spillman, Coach Michelle Spillman, Coach Lynn Heckman, Coach Amanda Anderson, Kyla Gunderson, Lynn
Grossnickle, Dani Hadaway, Holly Muench, and Belinda Green.

Stock Contractor:
Cervi Rodeo Company...

Started over 60 years ago by one man, Cervi
Rodeo Company has grown into one of the largest stock
contractors for both big and small rodeo productions
across the United States.

Mike Cervi, founder, began his rodeo career at
age 14, traveling across North America from the great
plains of Texas to the rolling hills of Grand Prairie Alberta, Canada serving as a rodeo clown.

Since then Mike and his family have expanded to become the sole owner of two of the largest rodeo
companies: Beutler Brothers & Cervi Rodeo Company
and Cervi Championship Rodeo Company.

Due to its size the company can draw from a
heard of more than 800 head of bucking stock.

As a stock contractor, the companys aims are
simply stated. Mike believes that My main goal is to
produce a fast and exciting rodeo with the best bucking
stock available.

No matter what size rodeo the Cervis produce,
the essentials remain the same, You have to have good
bucking horses, bucking bulls and a lot of fighting bulls.
You need color in the front and the employees in the back
to make it run smoothly.

With that in mind all of these ideas have combined to form an amazing company which is why in 1982
and 2001 Mike Cervi was awarded the PRCA Stock
Contractor of the Year award. He has also served on the
PRCA Board of Directors and was inducted into the ProRodeo Hall of Fame in Colorado Springs, CO.

Continuing its tradition of excellence Cervi Rodeo continues to produce some of the largest and entertaining rodeo events across the United States.

In 2005 sons Binion and Chase Cervi along with
their cousin Scott took over the day to day operation of
the rodeo company.

Mike continues to oversee the entire operation

and provide assistance, advice and experience when

needed. The Cervi family has a large and extended team
that are dedicated and excited to help produce some of the
nations most exciting rodeos.

With the age of cell-phones, computers and
technology the younger generation has brought the rodeo company into the 21st Century while still keeping the
family tradition alive. They can be found working across
the United States while traveling to rodeos and are never
too far away from the day to day activities at home in
Colorado on their ranches.

Mike Cervi and the entire production crew continue to produce rodeos across the United States and with
their vast knowledge, expertise and genuine love for the
sport it is apparent where ever the crew travels that this is
one of the best professions in the sport of rodeo.

Visit www.cervirodeo.com to learn more about
the family and behind the scenes of the Rodeo World.

Rodeo
Fans!

FARMERS COOPERATIVE CO

Servicing all of your

grain and agronomy needs!

dayton

Free tickets, deals abound

for the 78th Dayton Rodeo

For all of those bargain hunters out there, the
78th edition of the Dayton Rodeo will have plenty of opportunities to save money.

Kemna Auto, Fort Dodge, is currently having
a promotional test drive event, where anyone who test
drives a vehicle from Kemna will receive a free ticket to
the 78th annual Dayton Championship Rodeo.

The free ticket is good for any of the four days
the Rodeo is held.

Online ticket sales are another option, as visitos
can to receive $3 in savings on ticket prices.

At daytonrodeo.coms homepage, there is a link
that directs users to $15 tickets for adults and $5 tickets
for children, ages 6-11. At the gate, adults will be charged
$18 and children, ages 6-11 will be charged $8.

Saturday night will still feature Free Kids Night,
as any child is free with a paying adult.

ISU Extension and Outreach program earns

one of nine Iowa STEM seals of approval

The Youth Environmental Agriculture Field Days
program recently earned the Governors STEM Advisory
Council Seal of Approval. Eight other programs from
around Iowa also received this STEM Seal of Approval.

This STEM Seal of Approval is given to programs that enculturate, sustain and spread STEM thinking.
sReceiving this seal is significant because its a brand new
recognition for STEM programs by the Governors STEM
Advisory Council, said North Central Regional STEM
Manager Paul Gibbins.

For more than 20 years, the Youth Environmental Agriculture Field Days program has been educating
fifth grade students of Hamilton, Humboldt, Webster and
Wright county school districts.

The main focus of this program is to educate
youth about agriculture with interactive, hands-on sessions.

The students arent just sitting around listening
to what is going on, they are involved in the learning of it,
said Cheryll Entriken, 4-H youth coordinator in Hamilton
County. Thats part of the wonderful thing about STEM
-- the more involved the young people are the more they

Welcome

retain and the more they get out of it.

Youth Environmental Agriculture Field Days
started after Entriken and her director, at the time, traveled
to Minnesota to attend a similar program, said Entriken.
We thought that this was something we could take on and
that we could do.

Hopefully we are opening some eyes into what
agriculture is and how everything they do in agriculture is
related to STEM, said Entriken. This program does have
value and its proven that it has value and it is on track to
what our governor is asking to be done in education across
our state.

After hearing about the Governors STEM Advisory Council Seal of Approval Entriken thought this program would be perfect to receive this recognition.

My hope is now with the STEM Seal of Approval that they will get more attention from more of the schools
in the area and that they will be able to expand their reach,
said Gibbins. This is one of those programs that has been
going on in Iowa State University Extension and Outreach
for years and years and its great that they can get the rec-

ognition, statewide that they are so humbly not seeking.

A lot of work goes into making a program like
this happen.

Entriken works with Linda Cline, 4-H youth coordinator in Webster County; Jessica Norman, 4-H youth
coordinator in Wright County; Kiersten Beilke, 4-H youth
coordinator in Humboldt County; ISU Extension and Outreach youth program specialists; conservation departments
from all four counties; Public Health nurses for all four
counties; and NEW Cooperative, along with multiple volunteers and sponsors to further the Youth Environmental
Agriculture Field Days program and to provide the best,
research-based information for the youth.

They work really hard and its nice to see ISU
Extension and Outreach get the recognition they deserve,
said Gibbins, in the field which theyve deserved for
years,

Many people and many organizations have
helped us carry this program out and we really appreciate
all that they have done to make this possible, said Entriken.

For more information on the Governors STEM
Advisory Council Seal of Approval and other programs
that received this seal of approval please visit iowastem.
gov/seal.

Wednesday, Sept 2, 2015

Dayton Review

Parade Grand Marshal:

Imogene Hanson...
DIEHLS OF DAYTON

Dayton Rodeo Savings

With the purchase of

Any Sandwhich get a FREE

Medium Fountain Drink
Harcourt H i g h w a y s 1 6 9 & 1 7 5 354-5325

G O O D T H R U S E P T. 3 0 , 2 0 1 4

Kevin P. Diehl
109 8th St. S.W. Dayton, IA
515.547.3333 Fax: 515.547.3331 1.800.743.6598

In this years upcoming Dayton Rodeo Parade
on Labor Day, the Dayton Rodeo Celebration Committee has named Imogene Hanson of Dayton the parades
Grand Marshal.

Imogene Peterson was born and raised on a farm
near Lanyon. She graduated from Lanyon High School
and entered the US Navy in 1944, working in the medical corps. Imogene married Emory Hanson after both returned from World War II in 1947.

They lived, farmed and raised a family on the
Hanson family farm south of Dayton. Imogene and Emory have four children, Earl, Kathy, Karen and Marlan, 11
grandchildren, and 20 great grandchildren.

Imogenes work with the Dayton Rodeo started
with Emory, who had worked with the rodeo since the
beginning days.

When the rodeo was on the top of the hill, Imogene and Emory rode in a horse square dance with eight
riders.

She was a member of the Dayton Wranglers and
also worked in the rodeo cook shack, both on the top of
the hill and at the bottom.

Imogene has attended every rodeo since 1947,
except one, when she was giving birth to a daughter. Emory was the Parade Marshal in 1993.

Imogene has been a member of Emanuel Lutheran Church and the American Legion Auxiliary for
many years.

She is at every Memorial Day ceremony as a
flag carrier, as well as participating at the flag raising on
the first day of school.

This years Dayton Rodeo Parade Marshal is Imogene Hanson. Imogene has attended every rodeo, save for
one, since 1947. She has been involved with many of the rodeos activities.

Boyd Polhamus is the announcer for the 78th edition of the Dayton Rodeo. Polhamus has been a four-time
Rodeo Announcer of the Year. Photo courtesy of Polhamus
website, www.boydpolhamus.com.

Rodeo Announcer:
Boyd Polhamus...

The Dayton Rodeo is proud to welcome back to
th 78th annual Dayton Rodeo the 2007, 2008, 2009 and
the 2012 Rodeo Announcer of the Year, Boyd Polhamus.

20 years ago, Boyd Polhamus announced a college Rodeo in Uvalde, Texas. He got the gig by pretending to be a rodeo announcer in his colleges practice arena
at the same time he was competing as a cowboy.

The pretending ended in October of 1985; and a
career was born.

No one, not even Polhamus, could have imagined what the next two decades would bring.

His resume now includes nine stints as an announcer at the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo in Las
Vegas, Nevada. Only Hall of Famers Cy Tallion and
Bob Tallman have been selected that many times.

Hes been selected twice to work the Dodge
National Circuit Finals in Pocatello, Idaho. In addition,
hes announced the Montana, Turquoise, Badlands, and
Southeastern Circuit Finals, as well as the Texas Circuit
Finals ten different times.

In 2000, and again in 2003, he was honored as
the WPRA Announcer of the Year, and hes been a Top
Five Finalist for the same honor in the PRCA on eleven
different occasions.

In 2004, Polhamus announced eleven of the top
30 rodeos in the country and featured an itinerary that
took him coast-to-coast and border to border; from San
Francisio, Calif. to New York, NY; and from Del Rio,
Texas to Minot, ND.

He also recorded hundreds of commercials in
his home studio in Brenham, Texas.

Better than I deserve is Polhamus most
common response to the question How are you?

He says that comment most accurately describes
both his professional and family life. His career demands
nearly 300 travel days per year, and his wife, Sandee, is
Boyd Polhamus continued on page 9...

Dayton Review

Wednesday, Sept 2, 2015

Dayton Rodeo Jr. Queen and Sr. Queen

Dayton Rodeo Jr. Queen

Lillie Longhorn...

Dayton Wrangler Jr. Queen, Lillie Longhorn,
has ridden horses all her life. She started competing in
barrels since she was five years old.

Lillie is the granddaughter of Leonard Anderson, who committed many years to the betterment of the
Dayton Rodeo as the Celebration Committee Chairman
and Dayton Wrangler member.

Lillie has been an active Wrangler Member for
the past three years. Lillie has attended the Dayton Rodeo
each of her 15 years, even when she lived in Caledonia,
Minn.

Lillie will attend Ogden High School as a junior,
where she loves math and plays basketball and volleyball.

Lillie is active in 4-H showing off her horses,
beef, dogs and rabbit. In her free time, she likes to read
and ride horses.

Lillie would like to welcome you to the 78th
Annual Dayton Rodeo.

RODEO
Dayton Farm Drainage
515-408-1470
Jon Christie

daytonfd@gmail.com

Cheyenne Iles is this years Dayton Rodeo Senior
Queen. Iles will be a senior at Southeast Valley High School
in Gowrie and works at the Dayton Community Grocery
store.

Dayton Rodeo Sr. Queen

Cheyenne Iles...

o
d
.
a

s
d

e
,
d
t

Lillie Longhorn is this years Dayton Rodeo Junior

Queen. Longhorn will be a junior at Ogden High School,
swhere she plays volleyball and basketball. Longhorn is also
pan active member of the Bluff Creek Wranglers 4-H Club.

Boyd Polhamus...

p
continued from page 8...
t both his best friend and best advisor.
n
Theres too much in my life that is right, that
, I have no control over, so its got to be God, Polhamus
said. Everything good thats happened in my life can be
n traced back to a friend or family member who went out of
their way to help me. Well, you dont buy your friends at
t a department store; God puts them in your life. I can only
hope Ive treated them as well as theyve treated me.
s
On those rare occasions when he can be found
s at home, Polhamus enjoys Team Roping, the Green Bay
s Packers, and working with his cattle on the Band-Aid
Ranch in Brenham, Texas.

By Cheyenne Iles


Howdy! My name is Cheyenne Iles, and I am
currently the Dayton Rodeo Senior Queen. I am 17 years
old, and my parents are Ellen and Dale Iles.

Growing up around horses on an acreage just
outside of Dayton has proposed many unique opportunities, not only that of the rodeo experience but having the
chance to understand that a small town has so much to
offer.

I attend Southeast Valley High School in Gowrie, which has been a true blessing, and I will be attending as a senior this coming school year. Presently, I work
at the Dayton Community Grocery Store, and love the
people I work with.

My activities mostly consist of riding my horses
in a variety of events from barrel races to ranch rodeos,
but anything involving outdoor activity seems to intrigue
me.

College has been a subject that is coming up
fast, and I havent quite put my finger on that exact career
path, although Veterinary Medicine is at the top of my
list.

I feel not only honored to be elected Senior
Queen for the 2015 year, but I also feel that representing
my hometown community in such a way will be an amazing experience this coming Labor Day weekend.

I would like to invite everyone to attend at least
one fun filled performance at the 78th annual PRCA
Championship Rodeo.

Meeting new people and sharing information
about the sport we call rodeo is very exciting for me, and
I hope to see you there!

Delivering Excellent Care for

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Rochelle Guess, FNP-C

Family Medicine
Geriatrics
Womens Health
Family Nurse
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McCrary-Rost Clinic
Gowrie
1800 Main Gowrie, Iowa 50543-0109

Rhonda Gustafson, RPh

Registered Pharmacist

Community Pharmacy
is open Monday
through Friday.
Phone: 515-352-3876

Phone (515) 352-3891 www.stewartmemorial.org

New
Patients
Welcome!

Full Service Medical Clinic offering Family Care, Lab,

X-ray & Health Coach Services

10

Wednesday, Sept 2, 2015

Dayton Review

We thank all the people who make

the Dayton Rodeo
a great success each year!
Congratulations! Its our
77th annual Rodeo!

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547-2217

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with additional offices in Humboldt, Pocahontas, Manson & Lake City

The 2015 Dayton Rodeo Celebration Committee...

From left to right are Secretary Lynn Heckman, Kevan Smith, Clayton Bills,
Celebration Vice President Cory Lundburg, Luke Fleener, Jesse Green, Celebration President Dave Bills, and Treasurer Emily Clausen. Missing from photo: Matt Johnson, Rob
Scott, Meredith Gallentine, Jason Sorenson, Cody Vegors and Bob Runge.

Celebration Committee President: Dave Bills...

keeping

you

connected
t el ep ho ne
inter net
I P TV

during

Daytons

RODEO
LV CTA.COM

The President of the Dayton Rodeo Celebration Committee this year is Dave
Bills.

After serving the Rodeo for many, many years, this year will be Daves last as
the Celebration Committee President.

I started at a really young age like my two young sons (Clayton and Colten)
did, Bills said of the time he spent at the Rodeo. The reflection of my time is how
much change and how much growing we have done over the years. All of the support
just keeps growing, and the help from the community and from the Wranglers, thats
been so impressive.

The recent growth that the Rodeo has seen in recent years has been the new
decks on the bottom of the South Hill, as well as the new bleachers brought in from the
Harlan and Hazel Sports Complex in Fort Dodge.

It has been a source of excitment for Bills and the Dayton Rodeo.

Were excited that we have some really nice bleachers that were putting
in, Bills said. We think that were going to increase our seating by 1,000 people. We
moved a couple of sets of bleachers on top for the handicapped area that were excited
about, which we never tried before.

It opened up our eyes up to the vision for the future. Were hoping to keep
moving the decks all the way around as the years go. Theyve been a really big improvement.

The improvements were not limited to the areas where spectators frequent, as
the back pens have also seen a lot of work put in.

We done a lot of work in our back pens, Bills said. We found out last year
with the rain, we had a little trouble back there.

So theres been a hard working crew back there and theyve put in a lot of
hours in. Ive been very proud of all of them.

Lastly, the credit wasnt just limited to the folks who have worked on the new
additions.

Everyone comes and does their job, and Im pretty proud of them, Bills said.

After this year, Bills will continue to serve and work for the Rodeo.

Dayton Review

Gowrie, area 4-Hers win awards,

ribbons at Iowa State Fair

Webster County 4-Hers participated at the Iowa
State Fair in the communication area, livestock and static
exhibits. The results are as follows:
EDUCATIONAL PRESENTATIONS:

Hannah Peterson, Harcourt Merit
SHARE THE FUN:

Josh & Leah Gibbons, Harcourt Participation
WORKING EXHIBITS:

Christine Housken, Lehigh, & Hannah Rees,
Duncombe Excellence

Carson Lambert, Lehigh, & Sammy Sytsma,
Harcourt -- Merit

Dillon Sytsma, Harcourt, & Randy Andrews,
Dayton -- Merit
HORSES:

Kylie Bergren, Fort Dodge, received a blue for
Horse Showmanship; a blue for Western Pleasure; a Purple for Western Walk/Trot; & a red for Western Horsemanship.
BEEF:

Abby Anderlik, Dayton, received a Purple for
Hereford Market Steer and was selected as Reserve
Champion Hereford Market Beef.

Maggie Anderlik, Dayton, received a Blue for
Breeding Hereford.

Ben Carlson, Gowrie, received a Purple for
Market Crossbred Steers.

Josh Carlson, Gowrie, received a Purple for
Market Crossbred Steers; a Purple for Market MaineAnjou Steer; and a Blue for Showmanship.

Jordan Johnson, Fort Dodge, received two Purples for Angus Breeding Beef and was selected as Reserve Champion Angus Breeding Beef; and a Purple for
Showmanship.
Devin Summers, Fort Dodge, received a Red for Market
Heifers.

Carson Walrod, Moorland, received a Purple for
Limousin Market Beef and was selected Reserve Champion Limousin Market Beef.
SHEEP:

Owen Oeltjenbruns, Dayton, received two Blue
for Black Face Market Lambs; and a Blue for Black Face
Commercial Ewe.

Haylee Welter, Gowrie, received a purple for
Speckled Face Commercial Ewes; a Purple and two Blues
for Black Face Market Lambs.
SWINE:

Bryce Fevold, Farnhamville, received two Purple for Commercial Gilts; a Purple for Breeding Duroc; a
Purple and a Blue for Crossbred Market Barrows; and a
Blue for Crossbred Market Gilts.

Gage Fevold, Farnhamville, received a Blue for
Commercial Gilts; a Blue for Crossbred Market Barrows;
and a Purple for Yorkshire Market Swine.

Pierce Woodruff, Moorland, received a Blue
for Spotted Breeding Swine; a Purple for Chester White
Breeding Swine; 2 Purple for Berkshire Breeding Swine
and one of these was selected Reserve Champion Berkshire Breeding Gilt; a Purple for Chester White Market Swine and was selected Reserve Champion Chester
White Market Hog; and a Purple and a Blue for Crossbred
Market Barrows one of which was selected Champion
Heavyweight Market Barrow.
DOGS:

Maddy Christensen, Lohrville, received a Purple for Novice B Obedience and was selected Reserve

Slininger, Harcourt,
graduates from Iowa State

Gregory Slininger of Harcourt received his
Master of Education, Education degree from Iowa State
University at the end of the 2015 summer term.

Iowa State awarded a total of 941 degrees at the
end of the 2015 summer term.

Of the students receiving degrees, 595 were
awarded bachelors degrees, 249 masters degrees and 97
doctor of philosophy degrees.

Emanuel Lutheran, Dayton,

orchestrates Soles 4 Souls

During the Dayton Rodeo parade on Labor Day,
Emanuel Lutheran Church in Dayton is looking for something special for others.

Emanuel Lutheran Church, Dayton, will have a
float in the Dayton Labor Day Parade to orchestrate a Shoe
Drive, as part of the Gods Work, Our Handsproject.

Emanuel Lutheran is asking for parade-goers to
bring along new or gently used shoes to the parade and
toss them onto the float along the parade route.

For more information about Emanuel Lutherans
shoe drive or Soles 4 Soles, please contact the Emanuel
Lutheran office at 547-2405 or visit soles4souls.org.

Grand Champion Novice B Obedience; and a Purple for

Senior Handling.

Miranda Keith, Fort Dodge, received a blue for
Sub Novice Obedience; and a Blue for Senior Handling.
RABBITS:

Karrigan Mentzer, Lehigh, received two Purple
for Senior Buck Fancy, one of which was selected Best
Opposite Sex of Variety; a Blue for Senior Doe Fancy;
and a Purple for Junior Buck Fancy which was chosen
Best Opposite Sex and Best Opposite Sex of Variety.

Static Exhibits:
Abby Anderlik, Dayton, Food, Red.
Maggie Anderlik, Dayton, Home Improvement, Blue.
Benjamin Carlson, Gowrie, Mechanics, Blue.
Jaynie Ferrari, Dayton, Visual Art, Blue.
Chelsea Grossnickle, Lehigh, Sewing, Red.
Anna Heatherington, Fort Dodge, Home Improvement,
Blue.
Dakota Jaeschke, Moorland, Woodworking, Red.
Tommy Lennon, Duncombe, Child Development, Blue.
Jacob Muench, Ogden, Food, Blue.
Jayden Muench, Ogden, Self-Determined, Blue.
Blake Peterson, Callender, Animal Science, Blue.
Hannah Peterson, Harcourt, Citizenship, Blue.
Katelyn Pliner, Fort Dodge, Photography, Blue; and
Sewing, Blue.
Daven Rees, Duncombe, Woodworking, Red.
Hannah Rees, Duncombe, Food, Blue.
Dillon Sytsma and Sammy Sytsma, Harcourt, Woodworking, Red.

Webster County 4-Hers also participated in the
4-H Awardrobe Clothing Event for Fashion Revue, and
$15 Challenge for the Iowa State Fair.

The event was held on Friday, Aug. 14 in the
Memorial Union on the Iowa State University campus in
Ames.

Hannah Peterson, Harcourt, was entered in
Clothing Selection. Rachel Rethwisch, Fort Dodge, participated in Fashion Revue.

Austin Hermanson and Miranda Keith, Fort
Dodge participated in the $15 Challenge. They all received participation ribbons.

Hannah Peterson received a Top 10% award for
her Clothing Selection entry in the Awardrobe Clothing
Event.

This was my second year participating in the
state 4-H a wardrobe clothing event, although I have been
participating in the clothing event in Webster county for
8 years, Peterson said. My favorite part of this day was
meeting other 4-Hers from across the state and learning
more about clothing at the various workshops. I had lots
of fun at this event and hope to return next year.

Wednesday, Sept 2, 2015

11

Senior corner Keaton Jondle defends against
the Manson-Northwest Webster receivers during Friday nights game between Southeast Valley and Manson-Northwest Webster in Gowrie. Jondle was part of
the Jaguar defensive unit that limited the Cougars to
30 yard passing and five first downs.

Sophomore running back Kaleb Jondle contributed to the Jaguar rushing attack, rushing for 83
yards on 25 carries in the 28-20 triple overtime triumph over Manson-Northwest Webster on Friday
night. Jondle averaged 3.3 yards per carry in the victory. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

Southeast Valley Football...

Continued on page 6...

Zeke Miller SR
0
2
1.0
Owen Oeltjenbruns SR 0
2
1.0
Alex Pliner JR
0
5
2.5
Daven Rees SO
0
2
1.0
Carter Steck SR
0
1
0.5
Aaron Swieter JR
2
12
8.0
Interceptions
Interceptions
Int ReturnYards
Logan Boerner SR
1
0
Kickoffs
Kick Offs Yds.
Touchbacks
Dakota Jaeschke JR
3
120
0
Punting
Punts
Yds.
Yds/Punt
Carter Steck SR
5
149
29.8
Kick Off Returns

KOR
Yds Yds/per Return
Nolan Johnson SO
1
10
10.0
Kaleb Jondle SO
1
14
14.0

by Amanda DeVries

Sept. 4, 1985

Russ Hanson was the 1985 Grand Marshall for

the Dayton Rodeo Parade.

The Dayton Tigers volleyball girls overcame
East Greene in three straight games with Julie Dodd scoring 22 of Daytons 45 points.

Beth Ann Harris and Michael Jay Guericke were
united in marriage June 15 at St. Paul Lutheran Church,
Ft. Dodge.

Dayton Farm Drainage held their 10th anniversary celebration Sept. 10, 1985.

Obituaries were for Caroline Freed, 98.

The Burnside High School Alumni was held
August 17 in Ft. Dodge with 263 attending.

Robinn Danielle Hagan and Rodney Eugene
Cummins were united in marriage July 27 at the First
United Methodist Church, Ft. Dodge.

Sept. 6, 1995

The Hagge family suffered a tragedy Sept. 2
when 6 year old Paul was killed and Jacob Hagge and
Meagan Sheldon were injured in an accident near 301 3rd
Ave. SW.

The 11th annual Gospel Music Jubilee in Stratford will be September 10 from 1- 7 pm.

Obituaries include Edwin Hoerchler, 78; Geraldine Anderson, 77; Paul Hagge, 6; Robert Wilcox, 88;
Frank Smith, 85; Dora Verchio, 87 and James McClelland, 52.

Keith Alan Moore celebrated his fifth birthday
Sept. 5.

Southeast Webster Eagles down East Greene
20-7.

12

Wednesday, Sept 2, 2015

Dayton Review

Happy Trails, Grandpa...

Hey friends, Tyler here. Its about that time
again, and the Dayton Rodeo is only a few days away
now.

Its good to see the rodeo arena see quite a bit of
improvements in the preparation for the 78th edition of
the Dayton Rodeo.

There are new bleachers brought in from the
Harlan and Hazel Rogers Sports Complex in Fort Dodge,
a huge new sponsorship from the Meskwaki Casino and
other great additions made to the place where Ive spent a
good portion of my childhood.

Its good to see individuals I grew up alongside
take up prominent roles, continuing the tradition of great
events and top notch competition that the Rodeo has provided time and time again.

Id name those fine ladies and gentlemen, but it
would take up most of this column with plenty of names
that I havent mentioned.

I will say this, though. I cant tell you how much
I appreciate their hard work and dedication.

Im excited for the future of the Dayton Rodeo.
In a classic phrase, the futures so bright, I gotta wear
shades.

As much as the future is bright, its necessary to
have a great foundation to build upon. The great men and
women of the Rodeos past would make any all-star team
jealous.

The Dayton Rodeo had such a stout foundation
laden with many talented folks, like one of the most influential men in my life.

One of those men was my grandfather, Leonard
Anderson.

Before I start getting emotional and sappy, let
me start off with this story. It was the first time that I
came to the Dayton Review office, and I was fresh from
my internship with the Amarillo Venom indoor football
team.

The paper was in the midst of coming out with
the Senior Series, which is still going on at this present
time.

My first assignment from Glenn? Remembering
Grandpa and writing about him. It was safe to say that I
was initially against it.

In journalism, we have to take the stance of ob-

EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON

Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship;
Saturday: 9 a.m. first 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 (SeptMay)

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDE

Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship

jectivity and downplay any sort of bias. I couldnt do it,

based what I have been taught. But then again, who else
knew Leonard as well as his first grandson?

The grandson that saw the man behind one of
the main ambassadors of the Dayton Rodeo and perhaps
for the city of Dayton itself.

I pulled through and kept that objectivity when
I worked on his Senior Series last summer. I let other
people speak praises about Leonard while I kept notes.

But now, with my own column, can throw that
objectivity out of the window.

Lets talk about Grandpa. He was the man who
would show up (and at times, take me) at every ball game
and every major event in my life until his passing.

The man who would take me to Wyoming and
share stories of who trekked the Big Horn Mountains before we did.

The man that always had a story to tell, whether
he was around a campfire or sitting in the coffee shop in
the back of the Dayton Community Grocery store.

Leonard was the man that taught me how to repair busted lawn mowers and tractors when Dad was unavailable. He shown me how to load up calves and how
to deal with the good mother cows.

He was the guy that saw me in the highlights and
lowlights of my life.

He was there when I made my first pair of points
in sixth grade basketball, against Prairie Valley, where I
shouted that one was for you, Grandpa!

Each time I look back at that, I laugh and tear up
at the same time. I cant ask Leonard how he felt when he
said those words. If I was a betting man though, I bet that
he was in seventh heaven.

He was there when I, at the tender age of 13,
didnt have enough reaction time to keep the infamous
Little Red Ranger from making a huge dent in the White
Sheds garage door.

He was there when I dreaded doing chores in
my youth to being eager to do those same chores during a
Christmas Day blizzard a few years ago.

He was there when my family and I visited San
Antonio for the first time. That experience was special,
with tons of memories.

He was there in spirit when I quietly choked up
and grieved at his visitation and funeral.

He was there in spirit when I walked across the
stage in the First United Bank Center on the campus of
West Texas A&M University in Canyon, Texas.

Hes still with me each and every step of the
way.

The saying goes that you dont appreciate what
you have until its gone, but Im glad that didnt happen.

Sure, it took me a long time to absorb his role in

UNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUND

Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m.
Sunday School
1st & 3rd Wed.: 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal
FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORD
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship & Childrens
Church
HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODIST
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Thursdays: 1:30 p.m. Bible Study
LEHIGH CHRISTIAN
Sundays: 9a.m. Worship; Regular worship
area has ramp for handicap entrance. Also
walk-in basement level with video to watch
service and participate in communion.
LEHIGH-OTHO METHODIST
Sundays: Lehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday
School; 11 a.m. Worship

Dayton

Review
Dayton, IA

(515)359-2211
Carson-Stapp
Funeral Home

515-547-2811

TCB Sanitation
Tim & Staci Blair

Dayton

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my life, but Im blessed to come to garner such appreciation before the Good Lord called his number.

I missed the Rodeo plenty of times, but this will
be my first Dayton Rodeo without Grandpa around in
some form or capacity.

Happy Trails, Grandpa. I miss you, and I love
you.

SV grad Davey graduates

from Army basic training

Army National Guard Pvt. Brittany D. Davey
has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson,
Columbia, S.C.

During the nine weeks of training, Davey studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values,
physical fitness, and received instruction and practice in
basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare
and bayonet training.

Davey also studied drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat,
map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches, and field training exercises.

Davey is the daughter of Jayleen Fekete of Taylor, Mich., and Jeffrey Davey of Dansville, N.Y., and
granddaughter of Carl and Jean Graffunder of Lehigh.

She is a 2015 graduate of Southeast Valley High
School.

UMW meets 1st Wed. of month, 1 p.m.

Otho-- 9 a.m. Worship; 10a.m. SS
SOUTH MARION UNITED
METHODIST, STRATFORD
Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Worship
TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLM
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Fellowship;
10:30 a.m. Worship.
Sun., Aug. 16 - 9:30 am Fellowship; 10:30
am Worship
Fri., Aug. 21 - Twin Lakes Retreat
Registrations due
EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYON
Sundays: 9:30a.m. Worship;
10:45a.m. Sunday School
CALVARY UNITED METHODIST,
STRATFORD
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service;
9:15 a.m. Sunday School.

UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT,

HARCOURT
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship
Saturdays: 7a.m. Mens Bible Study
Wednesdays: 6:30 pm Dinner
7pm-8pm Bible Studies
FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURT
Sundays: 9:00 a.m. Worship;
10:00 a.m. Fellowship
Thurs., Aug. 13 - 7:30 p.m. Faith Council

STRATFORD EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
10:30 a.m. Worship

AMUNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLM

Sundays: 9:30 a.m.-10:15 a.m. Fellowship
Time 10:30 a.m. Worship;
9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Sunday School

WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA,

DUNCOMBE
Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Worship

Sandholm

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Dayton Review

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14

Wednesday, Sept 2, 2015

Dayton Review

WEBSTER COUNTY
ORDINANCE 046

WEBSTER COUNTY
ORDINANCE 043

AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE NUMBER 046

ZONING ORDINANCE FOR THE UNINCORPORATED PORTION
OF WEBSTER COUNTY AND OFFICIAL ZONING MAP

LEGAL PUBLICATION
PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND
WEBSTER COUNTY ORDINANCE NUMBER 043

WHEREAS, Lynette Grady has petitioned the Board of Supervisors
to change the Zoning District from M-E to IA-2 to have a house., The legal
description is; Lot 4 Petersons Sub Division of NW Fr. of Section 7,
Township 88 North, Range 28 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa;
EXCEPT A parcel of land being part of the SE , SE of the NE of
Section 12, Township 88 North, Range 29 West of the 5th P.M., Webster
County, Iowa, and also part of Lot 4 of Peterson Sub-division of the NW
of Section 7, Township 88 North, Range 28 West of the 5th P.M., Webster
County, Iowa, and described as follows: beginning at the West corner of
said Section 7; thence North 894238 West 41.70 along the South line
of the NE of said Section 12; thence North 01821 East 408.57 feet;
thence North 94919 East 52.11 feet; thence North 01053 West 101.55
feet; thence South 894238 East 30.81 feet to a point on the West line of
the NW ; thence North 00052 West 309.06 feet along the said West
line; thence North 893914 East 475.70 feet; thence South 00052 East
870.57 feet; thence South 893914 West 475.70 feet along the South
line of the NW of said Section 7 to the point of beginning. Said parcel
contains 10.00 acres and is subject to roadway easements of record.

WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Commission has held a public
hearing regarding the pros and cons of the proposed change as they related
to the established policy, goals, and objectives of the Comprehensive Plan;
WHEREAS, the procedure outlined in Article 11/Changes and Amendments
of Ordinance Number 046 has been followed; and

NOW THEREFOR, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS OF WEBSTER COUNTY, IOWA THAT: the portion of the
Official Zoning Map designating this property described above, as a M-E
Zoning District is repealed.

NOW THEREFOR, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS OF WEBSTER COUNTY, IOWA THAT: the portion of the
Official Zoning Map designating this property described above, as a A-2
Zoning District is amended.

The Webster County Board of Supervisors will hold a PUBLIC
HEARING on Tuesday, September 8, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. in the Board of
Supervisors Room, Webster County Courthouse, Fort Dodge, Iowa on final
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 Auditors office or Community Services office.
The amended ordinance can be found on the county website at www.
webstercountyia.org.

WEBSTER COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

s/Keith Dencklau, Chairman

s/Mark Campbell, Board Member

s/Merrill Leffler, Board Member

s/Clark Fletcher, Board Member

s/Robert Singer, Board Member

Public Notice
Your Right to Know
City of Dayton

IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR DRINKING WATER

Elevated Fluoride Levels Detected in Dayton Municipal Water Supply

This is an alert about your drinking water and a cosmetic dental
problem that might affect children under nine years of age. At low levels,
fluoride can help prevent cavities, but children drinking water containing
more than 2.0 milligrams per liter (mg/l) of fluoride may develop cosmetic
discoloration of their permanent teeth (dental fluorosis). The drinking
water provided by your public water system, DAYTON MUNICIPAL
WATER SUPPLY, has a fluoride concentration of 2.46 mg/l.

Dental fluorosis in its moderate or severe forms, may result in a brown
staining and or pitting of the permanent teeth. This problem occurs only
in developing teeth, before they erupt from the gums. Children under nine
should be provided with alternative sources of drinking water or water that
has been treated to remove the fluoride to avoid the possibility of staining
and pitting of their permanent teeth. You may also want to contact your
dentist about proper use by young children of fluoride-containing products.
Older children and adults may safely drink the water.

Drinking water containing more than 4.0 mg/l of fluoride (the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agencys drinking water standard) can increase
your risk of developing bone disease. Your drinking water does not contain
more than 4.0 mg/l of fluoride, but were required to notify you when we
discover that the fluoride levels in your drinking water exceed 2.0 mg/l
because of the cosmetic dental problem.

For more information, please call Dayton Municipal Water Supply at
547-2711. Some home water treatment units are also available to remove
fluoride from drinking water. In Iowa, home water treatment units are
regulated under 641-Chapter 14, with the water treatment unit registration
program administered by the Iowa Department of Public Healths
environmental health division. In addition, you may call the National
Sanitation Foundation (NSF) International, at 1-877-867-3435.

Please share this information with all the other people who drink this
water, especially those who may not have received this notice directly (for
example, people in apartments, nursing homes, schools, and businesses).
You can do this by posting this notice in a public place or distributing copies
by hand or mail.
This notice is being sent to you by DAYTON MUNICIPAL WATER SUPPLY.
PWSID#: 9425011

Date distributed 8-31-2015

PROBATE
Keith Ferguson, Attorney
THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT
WEBSTER COUNTY
IN THE MATTER
Probate No. ESPR308082
OF THE ESTATE OF

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF
Marilyn P. Sandholm,
APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR,
Deceased.
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Marilyn P. Sandholm, Deceased,
who died on or about July 30, 2015:

You are hereby notified that on the 11th day of August, 2015, the
last will and testament of Marilyn P. Sandholm, deceased, bearing date
of the 27th day of August, 2007, was admitted to probate in the above
named court and that Gary Sandholm and Brent Sandholm was appointed
executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in
the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from
the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date
of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the
will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever
barred.

Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are
requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors
having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above
named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance,
and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second
publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this
notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever
barred.
Dated this 19th day of August, 2015.
________________________________________
Gary Sandholm and Brent Sandholm, Executor of estate
911 N Oaks #213, Hartford, SD 57033
2007 Parker Dr., Fort Dodge, IA 50501
James L. Kramer
Keith Ferguson, ICIS PIN No: AT00002506
Attorney for executor
Address: PO Box 67, 35 S Main, Dayton, IA 50530
Date of second publication
2nd day of September, 2015
Probate Code Section 304

~ Email your news to

daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

WEBSTER CO.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
NOTICE USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT FURNISHINGS AUCTION

Webster County will be disposing of the following office equipment
and furnishings by public auction to be held on September 10, 2015 at
6:00 P.M. in the main floor lobby of the Webster County Courthouse, 701
Central Avenue, Fort Dodge, IA:

Office chairs, 42 round table; 6 drawer metal desk, 3 typewriter
tables, Tec cash register, Brother fax machine, HP 2200d laser jet printer,
shredder, large two-wheel totes, small safe, and other miscellaneous
items.

Published by order of the Webster County Board of Supervisors.

Carol Messerly
Webster County Auditor

It Pays to Advertise!
COUNTY NAME:
WEBSTER

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

AMENDMENT OF CURRENT COUNTY BUDGET

CO NO:
94

The County Board of Supervisors will conduct a public hearing on the proposed amendment to the current
County budget as follows:
Meeting Date:
September 15, 2015

Meeting Time:
10:00a.m.

Meeting Location:
Webster County Courthouse; Fort Dodge, IA

At the public hearing any resident or taxpayer may present objections to, or arguments in favor of, the
proposed amendment. An approved budget amendment is required in order to permit increases in any
class of expenditures as last certified or last amended.
County Telephone No.:

For Fiscal Year Ending:

Iowa Department of Management

Form 653 A-R Sheet 1 of 2 (Publish) (revised 05/01/14)

REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES

Taxes Levied on Property
Less: Uncollected Delinquent Taxes - Levy Year
Less: Credits to Taxpayers
Net Current Property Taxes
Delinquent Property Tax Revenue
Penalties, Interest & Costs on Taxes
Other County Taxes/TIF Tax Revenues
Intergovernmental
Licenses & Permits
Charges for Service
Use of Money & Property
Miscellaneous
Subtotal Revenues
Other Financing Sources:
General Long-Term Debt Proceeds
Operating Transfers In
Proceeds of Fixed Asset Sales
Total Revenues & Other Sources
EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES
Operating:
Public Safety & Legal Services
Physical Health & Social Services
Mental Health, ID & DD
County Environment & Education
Roads & Transportation
Government Services to Residents
Administration
Nonprogram Current
Debt Service
Capital Projects
Subtotal Expenditures
Other Financing Uses:
Operating Transfers Out
Refunded Debt/Payments to Escrow
Total Expenditures & Other Uses
Excess of Revenues & Other Sources
over (under) Expenditures & Other Uses
Beginning Fund Balance - July 1,
Increase (Decrease) in Reserves (GAAP Budgeting)
Fund Balance - Nonspendable
Fund Balance - Restricted
Fund Balance - Committed
Fund Balance - Assigned
Fund Balance - Unassigned
Total Ending Fund Balance - June 30,

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13

Total Budget
as Certified
or Last
Amended
12,160,748
834,293
11,326,455
5,000
109,500
3,988,772
11,228,712
51,500
982,655
154,350
478,073
28,325,017

14
15
16
17

3,000,000
6,719,041
98,608
38,142,666

18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28

5,408,581
3,771,539
2,983,036
1,852,280
10,770,000
998,296
2,977,973
150,000
2,827,365
1,580,000
33,319,070

29
30
31

6,719,041

32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40

6/30/2016

Proposed
Current
Amendment

Total Budget
After Current
Amendment

12,160,748
0
834,293
11,326,455
5,000
109,500
3,988,772
11,228,712
51,500
982,655
154,350
478,073
28,325,017

3,000,000
6,719,041
98,608
38,142,666

250,000
575,000

5,408,581
3,771,539
2,983,036
1,852,280
10,770,000
1,323,296
2,977,973
150,000
2,827,365
1,830,000
33,894,070

40,038,111

575,000

6,719,041
0
40,613,111

(1,895,445)
11,345,469

(575,000)

9,450,024
9,450,024

(575,000)
(575,000)

325,000

Explanation of changes:
Purpose of budget amendment is to complete Law Enforcement Center Remodel Project that
was not completed in prior year and for the purchase of new voting equipment.

(2,470,445)
11,345,469
0
0
0
0
0
8,875,024
8,875,024

Dayton Review

Wednesday, Sept 2, 2015

15

STAMPEDE
TRITON

Rodeo Entertainment:

OCTOBER 4-5, 2012

WEBSTER COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

The Wild Child

Troy Lerwill...

Have you ever seen The Wild Child perform?
If you have you will never forget it, as The Wild Child
Troy Lerwills act is one of a kind.

He started on a little motorcycle with training
wheels, cracking jokes in his rodeo clown get-up.

When a rodeo announcer in California challenged him to jump a child-sized truck on a dirt bike, he
thought why not?

The crowd loved it and it had him thinking and
soon he built a ramp and took it, along with his full-sized
truck, down to a hay field and started experimenting.

In 1999, he started the act that made him renowned in the Rodeo Industry and six-time winner of
PRCA Comedy Act of the Year, three-time winner of
WNFR Barrelman and two-time winner of Coors Man
In the Can.

Coming from a rodeo family, he was always
more intrigued with the clowns and the bullfighters, and
found his calling in the arena making people laugh!

He went to bullfighting school to learn the art of
clowning around with angry beasts.

However, his love affair with dirt bikes and
years of professional motocross are what makes flying
through the air with nothing but a piece of metal between
his legs look effortless and almost easy.

You can see his act 99 times, and the 100th time
will still be hysterical-heart-racing-cover-your-eyes-butcant-exciting! Thats why you will never forget it!

OCTOBER 1-2, 2015

6:00 PM

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE IOWA CENTRAL BOOKSTORE

SPONSORED BY

Commitment You Can Ban

WEBSTER COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
THE IOWA CENTRAL BOOKSTORE
ADULTS/$10.00 - AGES 4-12/$5 - AGES 3-UNDER/FREE

The Wild Child...

Troy Lerwill, The Wild Child, will be the entertainment during the Dayton Rodeo on Labor Day Weekend.
Since his start in 1999, Lerwill is a six-time PRCA Comedy
Act of the Year.

Dayton Rodeo...

continued from front page...

tract will be negotiated after the Rodeo.

The major things that the committee is looking
at is constantly having a view from the spectators perspective, Green said. We always want to address having quality facilities. And we been in talks for a couple of
years of a new seating project where the seating would
lay onto the hillside, instead of sitting on the walkways
where they currently are.

According to Green, it would allow visitors
more mobility to go to the concession stand.

If we accomplish the seating project, there will
be an additional cook shack on the western side of the
hill.

Also, a source of pride for the Rodeo has been
affordable concessions. For the mean time, there will not
be a raise in price in concessions.

With such a bright future, one major question
lingers: how will the Rodeo tie in its colorful past with the
future?

The Dayton Rodeo is never going to go away
and the only way that the Rodeo will go away if we dont
have people that care anymore, Green said. As far as
attendance is concerned, the attendance has not changed.

Webster Countys population has dropped, but
the Rodeo has remained strong. To me, thats the foundation that we can build off of. I think that 10,000 people in
attendence is a good starting point.

Along with remaining strong, the Rodeo has a
potential friend with the new Dayton Historical Museum
and its name recognition.

The Rodeo name is so big, Green said. It
doesnt matter where you go. I do think that we need to
do a good job of keeping a hold of our heritage better,
thats where the Dayton museum effort coming in will be
a good thing. As the years go by, the committee changes
over so many times.

Information gets lost, and pictures get lost. I
hope that with the museum effort, we will always keep a
hold of that heritage and be able to look back at where we
came from.

For the Dayton Rodeo, heres to another 78
years and then some.

3626 GARFIELD AVE,

GOWRIE ACREAGE

This three bedroom home is tucked

back away from the road and
surrounded by a well-kept yard with
adult trees. Seven total acres, which
includes a pasture ready for livestock.
If you dont have any...get that pony you
always wanted! The property also has
several other out building including:
a barn, crib, milk house, poultry and
swine shed. ..........................$135,000

308 1ST AVE SW,

DAYTON

3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 1/2

story home with original
oak wood work, 3 season
porch, 3 car garage with
electric & gas plus overhead
storage. ..................$59,900

Area churches holds FCA

5th Quarter, September 11

Area churches in Gowrie, Dayton, Harcourt,
Calendar, Lanyon the rural areas within the Southeast
Valley School District have joined forces with Fellowship of Christian Athletes to present a 5th Quarter High
School event following the East Sac County-Southeast
Valley home fotball game on Friday, Sept. 11.

The churches have contracted with Wheels of
GYC for FREE ADMISSION to all High School students
including refreshments and skating.

This is a High School Only event.

According to one organizer, Pastor Marc Murchison, We are planning a second 5th Quarter event at
Homecoming on Sept. 25 just for Middle School student
so they do not feel left out.

There will be food, music, skating for those who
enjoy that, as well as a presentation by Fellowship of
Christian Athletes that will inspire all students, not just
athletes, to face the challenges of High School with faith
and courage.

Fellowship of Christian Athletes area director,
Randy Hendrickson, is currently working with the High
School and Middle School to offer programming and
support for students.

Participation is entirely voluntary and complete
non-denominational.

For information on how to get involved in supporting FCA or getting a student connected, contact
Randy Hendrickson at 515-408-3200 or Marc Murchison
515-351-1252. You can also go to www.fca.org for more
information.

402 4TH AVE NE,

DAYTON

30568 PARAGON AVE,

BURNSIDE

This home is located on a corner

lot it features a 3 bedroom 1
bath on the main floor with
family room with fireplace. The
basement has a 3/4 bath along
with a 2 car detached garage. .....
..........................................$75,900

Ranch home with 3 bedroom

1 bath located on the edge of
town this home also features a
1+ attached garage with basement
access, new carpet, newer furnace,
new paint, and updated kitchen. .
.......................................... $79,900

Johnson & Sons/Iowa Realty

Mark Klever Broker
Paula Gallentine Broker Associate
2 bedroom, 1 bath Dayton
home close
547-2317
to school with attached 2 car
Jeremy
&
Elissa
Mobley
- Sales Associate
garage. $29,900

16

Wednesday, Sept 2, 2015

Dayton Review

ai

Dayton Rodeo Empty Saddle Memorials

Gary Murray...

We Salute
The

Dayton Rodeo

See us for your farm

equipment needs.

Anderson Implement

3043 Madison Ave.

Ft. Dodge, IA

515.547.2370

Welcome to the...

Dayton Rodeo

Sandholm Real Estate

23 South Main Dayton

Meredith Gallentine, Broker & Sales

(515) 547 2311
rodeodm@lvcta.com

Mary Lauer (1918-2015)

Gary Ray Murray was born in Fort Dodge on
February 6, 1960 and passed away June 23, 2015 at the
age of 55.

He attended and graduated from Central Webster School. Gary married Chris Rosalez, and they later
divorced.

Gary is survived by his four children, Justin
Murray of California, twins Tanya Murray and Tina Murray both of Oklahoma, and Zach Murray of Iowa; and his
sister Cindy (Jason) Stanek of Fort Dodge.

Gary worked for Van Diest Supply Company
for several years before he started working at Electrolux
in Webster City. He later returned to Van Diest and was
employed there at the time of his death.

Gary loved to spend time with his family and
the outdoors, he especially enjoyed archery and hunting.
Gary was a member of the Dayton Wrangler Club for
many years, and he was the club President for part of that
time.

His quiet and steady leadership was an asset to
our club.

Mary Lauer...

Mary Helen Dean was born on October 1, 1918
in Nichols, Iowa and passed away June 2, 2015 in Fort
Dodge at the age of 96.

Mary graduated from Nichols High School. In
1938, Mary was united in marriage to Donald Lauer in
Winterset and the couple established their home on a
farm in Mahaska County.

In 1943, they moved to a farm south of Fort
Dodge. In 1981, they moved to the farm near Lehigh,
where she lived ever since.

Mary and Don had three sons, Gene, Robert and
Keith and one grandson, Patrick.

All were involved in the Dayton Rodeo, and the
boys competed in rodeos around the Midwest in the 60s
and 70s.

She was a member of Christ the King Church in
Dayton and attended the Golden Memory Club in Lehigh.

She and Don enjoyed polka music and square
dances at the Bohemian Hall. Mary truly loved spending
time at the farm.

Mary, Don, and the boys joined the Dayton
Wranglers in the late 1940s.

For many years when the Dayton Rodeo was on
top of the hill, Mary and the whole family would work for
two solid weeks, volunteering and working, getting the
cook shack ready, and setting up the fences, chutes, and
pens. Not much work on the farm was done during this
time.

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

keeping your

RODEO

547-2626

TCB
Sanitation
T im and Staci Blair, Owner s

Gary Murray (1960-2015)

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