1

Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley Since 1877!
Dayton
Review
Vol. 137, No. 36 Wednesday, September 3, 2014 daytonreview@lvcta.com
Visit www.daytongowrienews.com for your local news...
Rodeo clown performs rope trick...
Keith Isley, star Dayton Rodeo clown this year, performed sev-
eral rope tricks at Media Day at the Dayton School gym. The boy
in the rope trick is Nolan Fisher, 5, of Dayton.
The City of Dayton has
installed an AED (automated
external defbrillator) in the Dayton
Community Center.
Webster County Public Health
provided this to the City and will
be offering free training to anyone
interested in learning how to
operate this device on Thursday,
September 11, at 5:00 p.m. at the
Community Center.
Please contact City Hall at 547-
2711 to register for this potentially
life-saving training.
Dayton Rodeo...
Stephanie Hanson, Burnside, attended the Dayton Rodeo with
her children Jace, 8, left; and Avrie, 5. Photos by Jeff Heck
Steer wrestling at Dayton Rodeo
Serpentine Riders
City of Dayton installs defbrillator;
free training given Sept. 11
At Community Center. . .
Storm damage. . .
Rainy Labor Day weekend
in Gowrie, Dayton, Webster County
Dayton Rodeo shortened Sunday night. . .
The Southeast Valley High School marching band performed in
the Dayton Rodeo parade.
The Dayton-Gowrie and
southern Webster county area was
given a tornado warning Sunday
night. Tornado sirens were
activated as residents were advised
to take shelter.
There was heavy rain in
the Gowrie-Dayton area and in
Webster County. Winds were also
very high for about half an hour
Sunday night.
The tornado warning was
canceled at about 9 p.m.
The Dayton Rodeo was
held but the storm did shorten the
rodeo Sunday night.
Locally more than three
quarters of an inch of rain fell.
Some areas in Iowa had two-three
inches rain. One locale had one
inch of rain in 10 minutes. There
were fash food warnings.
Webster county
Continued on page 9...
Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2014 Dayton Review
2


FARM FOR SALE

Webster County
Webster Township
104.16 acres, more or less

Farm Location 1 miles east of Lehigh, IA on
the north side of County Road D46.

Legal Description County Auditors Parcel B
located in the Frl. E of Sec 5-87-27,
Webster Twp., Webster Co, IA.

98.75 Tillable Acres 80.2 CSR / 87.4 CSR2

Contact Terry Argotsinger or Travis Nissen
at Stalcup Ag Service 712-213-4862
or evenings at 712-299-1104 (Terry)
Email: TArgotsinger@stalcupag.com


P.O. Box 67
Storm Lake, IA 50588
(712)213-4862
FAX (712)732-7371
www.stalcupag.com

It was a beautiful summer day when
16 members of the Dayton Dreamers Club
congregated at the parking lot at the Community
Center on Thursday, August 21, to carpool rides.
Promptly at 10:45 a.m.. we took off for
the Pizza Ranch Restaurant in Boone where
we were escorted to a private room. Needless
to say, we all enjoyed a great variety of food
served buffet style.......pizzas, chicken, salads,
and desserts.. None of us left with an empty
stomach!!
President Bonnie Reck called the meeting
to order. After a brief discussion, we made the
decision to eat at the Community Center at our
September 18th meeting. Various members
volunteered to bring the food for our noon
meal................meat dishes, salads, tea biscuits,
vegetables, deviled eggs, a relish plate and
desserts.
Harold Rentschler stated that he had
spoken to Kenneth Sanders recently regarding
the possibility of our group making a donation
to assist in the cost of a new Xray machine for
DNR: Good bass
fshing on South
Skunk River
South Skunk River (Story City to
Cambridge)
Smallmouth Bass - Good: The South
Skunk River from Story City to Ames is in
good condition for wade fshing for smallmouth
bass. Cast in-line spinners or crayfsh imitating
shallow diving crank baits.
For good summer fshing anglers should
drift/slow troll the open water for bluegill and
crappie. The Des Moines River Reservoirs are
producing some good white bass fshing. For
information on central Iowas lakes and rivers
contact Ben Dodd or Andy Otting at 515-432-
2823.
SV volleyball results
Scores for JV triangular at Lake City, on
Monday, Aug. 25
SV vs. Newell-Fonda
25-17, 21-15, 18-25
SV vs. South Central Calhoun
17-25, 16-25, 8-25
Scores for VARS triangular played at
Burnside on Tuesday, Aug. 26
SV vs. South Hamilton
20-25, 18-25
SV vs. Eagle Grove
25-11, 25-21
the Dayton Clinic. After a discussion amongst
the members, we were all in agreement that
we will make a sizable donation for this much
needed machine. Motion was made, seconded
and passed by the members to take this action.
Treasurer Alice Johnson will make arrangements
to have this completed in September.
There were no birthdays in August. Motion
was made for the meeting to adjourn, seconded
and passed.
Alice Johnson,
Secretary/Treasurer
Dayton Rodeo Queens. . .
Dayton Rodeo Queens were presented at
Media Day Thursday at the Dayton school
gym adjacent to the Community Center.
Dayton elementary students attended. From
the left are Billy Longhorn, Jr. Queen; Be-
linda Green, fag carrier; and Amanda An-
derson, Senior Queen.
Lehigh men win
award at Iowa State
Fair Swine Show
Anamosa Farm Awarded Top Honors at
Iowa State Fair Swine Show.
Ben and Ty Heeren, Lehigh took forst in
Crossbred Barrow, Class 1 and Crossbred Bar-
row, Class 2.
Michael Cooneys comedy, Cash on
Delivery opens Sept. 4 and runs through Sept.
28 at Old Creamery Theater in Amana, Iowa.
When con man Eric decides to get out
of the scam business, things come unglued
as the tenants he made up in order to collect
government money, take on a life of their own.
A 1940s Radio Christmas Carol opens
Nov. 20 and runs through Dec. 14.
Call the box offce for tickets and
information 319-622-6262 or online at www.
oldcreamery.com.
Old Creamery is located at 39 38th Ave.
Amana, Iowa.
Consideration. . .
Dear editor,
I think most people have driven past my
house this summer and saw the battle I have had
with my front lawn. First it was the state with
the cement and then the grass they planted
was three-fourths weeds.
It had fnally gotten to the point where
last week I could plant some grass seed. Last
evening or this morning before we left for
church, two horses were ridden across the lawn
leaving large holes.
I understand the importance that the rodeo
is to the town and the bond between a horse and
its owner. Two years ago, two girls rode their
horses on the sidewalk north of the Methodist
church and the horses left their calling card.
People that walk their dogs are expected to
clean up after them.
I know because Julian was asked to a couple
of times. Why not people riding horses? After
the parade, the residential areas smell like the
rodeo grounds.
I know some people will be upset by this
but I dont think I am alone and all I am asking
is consideration. Is that too much?
Karen Swanson
Dayton, IA
The Dayton Review
welcomes all letters
to the editor. All
letters must be
signed.
Dayton Dreamers vote to make contribution
for new X-Ray machine at Dayton clinic
Cash on Delivery at Old Creamery Theater Sept. 4-28
Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2014 Dayton Review
3
Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006
Ph# 515.547.2811 Fax 515.547.2337
E-mail daytonreview@lvcta.com
www.daytongowrienews.com
Offcial 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
Glenn Schreiber: Editor
Samantha Lee: Graphic Designer
Glenn Schreiber: Clerical, Writing
Mary Lou Strandberg : Meditation & Specialty Writer
Dayton Review
Seasonal Help
Earn up to $10,000 in 8-weeks.
NEW Cooperative is seeking motivated
individuals to work seasonal positions at
our various locations.
Must be able to work overtime.
Apply online at www.newcoop.com or
pick-up an application at the
location nearest you.
Employment is contingent on a pre-employment
post ofer drug screen and physical.
3
Choose
The Blues

AUTHORIZED
INDEPENDENT
AGENTS FOR
Wellmark.
BlueCross
BlueShield
of Iowa
Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Iowa is an Independent
Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.
2003 Wellmark, Inc., Des Moines, Iowa Form No. IA-14-P-03
You Just Cant Beat The Blues

plan thats right for you.

MARK KLEVER
THE INSURANCE STORE
JOHNSON & SONS
DAYTON, IA
515-547-2317
DNR: Good bass
fshing on South
Skunk River
South Skunk River (Story City to
Cambridge)
Smallmouth Bass - Good: The South
Skunk River from Story City to Ames is in
good condition for wade fshing for smallmouth
bass. Cast in-line spinners or crayfsh imitating
shallow diving crank baits.
For good summer fshing anglers should
drift/slow troll the open water for bluegill and
crappie. The Des Moines River Reservoirs are
producing some good white bass fshing. For
information on central Iowas lakes and rivers
contact Ben Dodd or Andy Otting at 515-432-
2823.
the Dayton Clinic. After a discussion amongst
the members, we were all in agreement that
we will make a sizable donation for this much
needed machine. Motion was made, seconded
and passed by the members to take this action.
Treasurer Alice Johnson will make arrangements
to have this completed in September.
There were no birthdays in August. Motion
was made for the meeting to adjourn, seconded
and passed.
Alice Johnson,
Secretary/Treasurer
SCHOOL CALENDAR
Southeast Valley
Wednesday, Sept. 3
First day of pre-school
Thursday, Sept. 4
School picture day, 5:30 p.m. G V VB game
multi-team, 6:00 p.m. B JVR FB game East Sac
County @ Southeast Valley
Friday, Sept. 5
7:00 p.m. B V FB game Eagle Grove @
Southeast Valley
Saturday, Sept. 6
All-Iowa Honor Dance Team Auditions Sept.
6 & 7.
Monday Sept. 8
6:00 p.m. B JV FB game Ogden @ Southeast
Valley, 6:00 p.m. G JVR/JV VB game Madrid @
Southeast Valley
Jaguars lose frst football game;
SV coach Swieter is optimistic
SV sophs have good game. . .
By Glenn Schreiber
Despite an opening loss of 54-26 Friday
night to Manson NW, SE Valley football coach
Mike Swieter is optimistic about his team.
Much of the game was played in the rain.
Swieter was pleased that his team was
very competitive in the frst half, ending that
period down by 21-14. The team faltered in the
second half.
And Swieter was especially pleased that
several sophomores on the team made major
contributions.
We were very competitive in the frst
half, said Swieter. We got down early but
ended the half just one touchdown behind.
We made some adjustments and we
felt good about ourselves as we started the
second half. But we made some mistakes and
had some turnovers. We werent executing the
fundamentals properly, said Swieter.
The miscues enabled Manson NW to
zoom ahead in the third quarter, out scoring
the Jaguars 26-6. The Jaguars recovered in the
fourth quarter by then it was too late.
Good performances
Dakota Jaeschke, a sophomore (SO),
picked up a fumble recovery and returned it for
a touchdown.
Aaron Swieter, SO, ran 27 yards straight
up the middle for a touchdown. Swieter rushed
six times for 61 yards, leading his team in
rushing.
Sophomore quarterback Myles Davis,
who was 7-17 in passing for 137 yards, threw
an 18 yard touchdown to sophomore Dakota
Jaeschke.
Davis ran in the end zone for a fourth quarter
touchdown.
We have to be excited about the future
when we see so many sophomores doing well,
said Swieter.
Against Manson NW coach Swieter said
his team didnt perform the way we wanted
to.
Swieter promised that there will be
major improvements next week. He added,
We have to work out some things and make
some adjustments for our game Friday.
Defensively we have to fnd some kids
who are more aggressive, the coach asserted.
We have been in this situation before and we
will learn from our mistakes. We will be more
prepared.
The reported that there were no injuries
in the game.
Defensive highlights
Connor Conrad caught two passes for
71 yards. Conrad also had fve solo tackles.
Shane Promes led in solo tackles with
seven; Tom Nahnsen, 5; Tristan Ewing, 6;
Chase Mobley, 5; and Dylan Anderson, 4.
Dakota Jaeschke had two fumble
recoveries.
The Jaguars host Eagle Grove on Friday
in Gowrie.
Continued on page 9...
Consideration. . .
Dear editor,
I think most people have driven past my
house this summer and saw the battle I have had
with my front lawn. First it was the state with
the cement and then the grass they planted
was three-fourths weeds.
It had fnally gotten to the point where
last week I could plant some grass seed. Last
evening or this morning before we left for
church, two horses were ridden across the lawn
leaving large holes.
I understand the importance that the rodeo
is to the town and the bond between a horse and
its owner. Two years ago, two girls rode their
horses on the sidewalk north of the Methodist
church and the horses left their calling card.
People that walk their dogs are expected to
clean up after them.
I know because Julian was asked to a couple
of times. Why not people riding horses? After
the parade, the residential areas smell like the
rodeo grounds.
I know some people will be upset by this
but I dont think I am alone and all I am asking
is consideration. Is that too much?
Karen Swanson
Dayton, IA
SV Jaguars optimistic despite
loss on Friday...
The SV Cheer Squad, above, helps keep
the team motivated. Jay Lizer, left, runs with
the ball. Photos by Lisa Peterson.
Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2014 Dayton Review
4
Recipe of the Week
from Dayton
Community Grocery
Crockpot Apple Crisp
4-5 cups apples, sliced
1 cut of oats
1 1/2 cups flour
1 cup packed brown sugar
1/2 cup regular sugar
3 tsp. cinnamon
3/4 cup butter
Spray Crockpot with nonstick cooking spray.
Line with apples.
Melt butter adn mix witha ll remaining
ingredients.
Pour mixture over apples.
Cook on high for 3 hours or low for 4-6 hours.
Serve and enjoy!
Wed. (9/3)...........................Pork Chops
Thurs. (9/4)............................Hot Beef
Fri. (9/5)..............................2 pc Fish
Mon. (9/8)......................Cooks Choice
Tues. (9/9)......................Fried Chicken
Wed. (9/10).....................Cooks Choice
Chef Salad (Mon-Fri)....................$4.99
Breakfast: 6:30 - 8 a.m.
Lunch: 11 - 1 p.m.
Fresh, homemade noon specials!
and serving breakfast
Community Grocery
22 N. Main 515-547-2217 Dayton, Iowa 50530
Dayton
Stewart Memorial Hospital
wins patient care Award
Stewart Memorial Community Hospital was
chosen to receive an Excellence in Patient Care
award given by outcomes frm Studer Group.
The organization received the award in Chicago
last month at Studer Groups 12th annual Whats
Right in Health Care conference for their
exemplary Room was always clean results on
the HCAHPS patient survey.
The Excellence in Patient Care awards are
given to select organizations that are coached
by Studer Group based on various categories.
To be eligible for an award, an organization
must demonstrate outstanding performance in
patient care. Stewart Memorial Community
Hospital is being recognized for their room
cleanliness HCAHPS composite score for July
2012 through June 2013.
Shirley Naughton, housekeeping department
supervisor at SMCH, says, I want to thank the
nursing staff as their work also has an impact on
the perception patients have on the cleanliness of
their room and bathroom. We have a wonderful
staff throughout the entire facility that assists in
maintaining cleanliness throughout.
Following the award presentation in
Chicago, SMCHs housekeeping department
was honored with a reception for their work
leading to the hospital receiving the award.
CEO Heather Cain explained that cleanliness
increases patients feelings of safety and
comfort, along with reducing the number of
patient readmissions for hospital acquired
infections. For the celebration, Heather gave
each member of housekeeping a Lifesaver
Sash to relay the importance of the work they
do for patient care.
About Stewart Memorial Community
Hospital:
Receiving the award from the Studer Group,
in addition to ranking second on the Beckers
Hospital Review list of the 49 cleanest hospital
in the U.S. in 2013 and 23rd place in 2012,
attests to the high quality of care standards held
by SMCH. Having a clean room to recuperate in
while ill or after surgery is crucial to the health
of the patient. Healthcare Acquired Infections
(HAIs) occur when patients seek medical care
for a health condition, and an infection results
from this care. According to Iowa Department
of Public Health healthcare acquired infections
affect 5% to 10% of hospitalized patients,
causing nearly two million infections and
90,000 deaths, and cost $4.5 to $5.7 billion
each year. Cleanliness directly impacts patient
outcomes. Our housekeeping department does
a phenomenal job setting and maintaining the
highest possible standard, says Kathy Collins,
Director of Continuous Quality Improvement,
Stewart Memorial Community Hospital.
Pictured are (left to right): Kyla Mohr,
Sara Holst, Shirley Naughton, Scott De Vries,
Cynthia Dencklau, Jeff Sievers, Tina Thomas,
Jessica Pickering, Linda Ringgenberg, Emily
Hildreth, Jeanie Fiala, and Sarah Carstens.
Alexis Hanson of
the Dayton Tigers with
Vern Bauer of Gowrie
who purchased her beef
premium at the 2014
fair auction.
Gage Fevold, Gowrie
Groundbreakers, stands with
his trophies afer the 2014
fair auction. Dayton Farm
Drainage purchased his
premium during the auction.
Owen Oeltjenbruns,
Dayton Tigers, stands with
John McIntire of McIntire
Show Lambs as he purchased
the grand champion market
lambs premium.
Pierce Woodruf of the Gowrie
Groundbreakers poses with Maureen
Brand of Quality Bookkeeping
during the auction afer Quality
Bookkeeping purchased his market
goat premium.
Byson Oil
Fareway
Kinley Ag Services
Mark Rittgers
Mickelson Seed
Rich & Colleen Eslick
Richard Nelson
Trucking
Robert Kinne
Roger Anderson
Trucking
Vern Bauer
Brad Oeltjenbruns
Gowrie Chiropractic
Lambert Seeds
McIntire Show Lambs
Quality Bookkeeping
Triple C Farms
WW Transportation
Bob Hicks
Dayton Farm
Drainage
Haley Equipment
Jim Fevold
JRG
McGough
Construction
Valent Chemical
FMC Chemical
Bayer Crop Science
LG Seeds
Dow Chemistry
Dupont Chemistry
Stine Seeds
Monsanto
Winning Patient Care Award. . .
Pictured are (left to right): Kyla Mohr, Sara Holst, Shirley Naughton, Scott De Vries,
Cynthia Dencklau, Jeff Sievers, Tina Thomas, Jessica Pickering, Linda Ringgenberg, Emily
Hildreth, Jeanie Fiala, and Sarah Carstens.
Washington Winners
4-H Club meets

The Washington Winners 4-H Club
met Sunday June 29, 2014, at 4 pm. at the
Washington Lutheran Church in Duncombe for
their regular meeting. Pledge of Allegiance was
led by Leslie Housken.
The roll call question was best part
of summer break and was answered by 23
members. 3 leaders and 5 guests were present.
Continued on page 9...
Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2014 Dayton Review
5
Do you recall your mother at some time
or another sending you to the store for a loaf
of bread? Out on the farm it seems Mom did a
lot of bread baking from scratch. She did this
especially when preparing for the oats threshing
crew meals. But, after moving to town I think
she decided to give up some of her farm wife
duties and relied on store bought for our
everyday meals. She still kept her hand in the
bread and sweets baking however so we often
had something special, particularly for Sunday
dinner. She could make some of the best Swed-
ish rye bread I ever tasted and even when I had
a big family that was her specialty to bring to
our Christmas get together meals that and her
homemade variety of cookies. We all looked
forward to those treats. There is nothing better
than thick slices of rye bread with butter and
cold leftover turkey.
Most always for our everyday meals it was
store bought white bread. I found out later in
life that Mom preferred white bread over any
other except the rye bread. This preference
went back to her youth and World War I when
good milled four of any kind was hard to come
by. Thats why I never tasted corn bread untll
I was married and a request was made for it. I
learned to make it and found I like it.
Sometimes we found the bread supply
would be dwindling. That is when my Mom
would send me to the store to get a loaf, white
of course. She might give me a quarter to get it
but would make it clear I was to bring back the
change, all ffteen cents of it. Once in a while I
could spend a nickel for a Hershey milk choco-
late candy bar but still brought back a dime. I
usually shared the candy with Mom and Dad
as the bars were bigger than they are now. I re-
member one day though when I brought back
only fourteen cents. The bread had gone up a
penny! No more Hersheys out of the bread run.
There werent a lot of choices of vari-
eties of bread as there are now. It was white
or wheat. One bread company, which one es-
capes me now, did package a loaf that was half
wheat and half white. Occasionally there were
hamburger and hot dog buns and you had to cut
them in two yourself. There were only three
bread companies I remember, Colonial, Wonder
and Harvest, Colonial and Wonder being the
prevailing sellers.
Products were advertised back then too,
trying to entice us to purchase their brand. One
gimmick if you can call it that, was by Co-
lonial. It is one I remember while still in St.
Charles. Colonial had the Colonial Bread Train.
It was a miniature train, built on some motor-
ized chassis and resembling an overgrown toy
train. They would bring it into towns and give
little kids free rides (on the street) around town.
When they returned to the starting point each
child was given a miniature loaf of colonial
bread. I think they were really just hot dog buns
in look alike wrappers. I dont remember it
ever being done but I think Wonder should have
been round giving out brightly colored bal-
loons. Remember the wrappers? Maybe they
did somewhere.
Wieners or hot dogs have been around
all my life and I doubt they were an often on
the table fare in our farming community so
they would be a treat for kids. Sometimes we
got to go on picnics and build a fre and roast
them until they were black and put them on a
bun with catsup or mustard. Occasionally I was
sent up town to get some for a quick summer
meal. The ones we got at Jack Condons butch-
er shop were in bulk so I have no idea what
brand they were tho Oscar Mayer has been in
White, wheat or rye???
business many years. Has anyone ever seen the
Wienermobile? It looks like a big hot dog on a
bun with wheels. I heard at one time what ve-
hicles chassis it is or was but it must have been
immaterial to me to keep in my mind. This ve-
hicle, a number of them actually, travelled all
over the country and may still be doing so. I
remember seeing one on a Des Moines street
once only but didnt get a close view. I dont
even know if they gave rides in general or just
to special people and it was or is actually anoth-
er advertising gimmick. My research indicates
that Weinermobiles have been around since the
1930s, changing a bit with the times and avail-
able mechanics.
Now we go to the store for a loaf of
bread and are astounded by the array and vari-
ous selections, both from the big national bak-
eries and the in store ones. We are even more
astounded at todays prices, just for a simple
loaf of bread. People probably still by store
bought most of the time, opting for some spe-
cialty ones if an upcoming occasion warrants.
Others may make home made dinner rolls by
getting out the baking pan, taking the cylinder
out of the frig or freezer, bopping it on the edge
of the kitchen counter and wa-lla in a few
minutes we have home baked dinner rolls and
there will be oohing and aahing and yum-
yums over our home baked rolls.
We are Bursting with
Pride as we help sponsor our
great students at
Southeast Webster High School!
Carson-Stapp
Funeral
Home
Dayton
406 3rd St. NE
(515) 547-2512
Compassionate,
Personal Care
since 1949
Motorcycle Rider
education class
Sept. 12-14 at ICCC
Two sessions of Motorcycle Rider
Education classes are being offered at Iowa
Central Community College, Transportation
Technology Center in Fort Dodge. The classes
will consist of two components, 5 hours of
classroom and 10 hours of range time.
Session two will be September 12, 13 and
14.
The classroom portion will be on Friday
from 5 to 10 pm with a choice of two different
ranges being offered. Range 1 will be Saturday
and Sunday morning from 7:00 am to Noon.
Range 2 will be Saturday and Sunday afternoon
from 1:00 to 6:00 pm
Preregistration and payment are required as
class sizes are limited. For more information,
please contact Transportation Technology
Center at 515-574-1971.
Moped Safety Course
at ICCC Sept. 6

A Moped Safety Class will be offered at
the Transportation Technology Center of Iowa
Central Community College located at 1106
South 32nd Street, Fort Dodge, on Saturday,
September 6, 2014 from 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
This is a State approved program.
If you are 14 or will be turning 14 within 5
months, it is required that you take this course.
Class size is limited to 30. Pre-registration and
pre-payment of $50 is required.
For additional information, contact the
Transportation Technology Center at 515-574-
1971.
Severe weather Sunday...
Dave and Barb Seils house Southwest
of Gowrie suffered damages from Sundays
storm. Trees and a utility pole were blown
down. One of their buildings roof was ripped
off and landed in the feld across the road.
Tanner Carlsons farm, 1.5 miles straight South of Gowrie, pictured above suffered dam-
ages due to Sundays storm.
All advertising needs to be
submitted by
Fridays @ Noon!!
Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2014 Dayton Review
6
ICCC is now completely wireless; growing
college plans for more student housing
East campus started in 2012 in Fort Dodge. . .
By Tyler Anderson Dayton Review Intern
Part 3 in 3-part series. . .
Nestled on the west side of Fort Dodge,
Iowa Central Community College offers a
four year collegiate atmosphere and a plethora
of degree programs. However, Iowa Central
is never one to stop when the going is good.
Instead, the institution is always looking ahead
to the future.
According to Sperlings Best Places,
Fort Dodge is projected to grow 37.5 percent.
Stimulated by the biorefneries, Trinity
Regional Medical Center, Friendship Haven
and unprecedented growth along 5th Ave South,
Iowa Central aims to further that growth by
planning for the road ahead.
We continue to plan, Dr. Dan Kinney
said, looking toward the community colleges
ambitions for the future. If we see the growth
that were going to need in the region for jobs
I think were going to add more residence halls.
Theres a need for additional student housing.
Currently, there are 15 student housing
facilities at Iowa Central. Amenities in the
apartment style student dormitories includes
a furnished kitchen, cable television, a local
landline phone, a desk for each student, couch,
dresser for each student, a dining table with
chairs, membership to the on-campus REC
Center and wireless internet.
There is also the Woodruff Apartment
Building, located on the south end of campus.
Woodruff Apartments serve as an overfow for
male students and provides three different styles
of housing:
Woodruff West has traditional style
dorms that can house two students; Woodruff
Central possesses the studio style of facilities
for two to four students; and Woodruff West
contains the apartment style dorms that can ft in
two to fve students.
Dr. Kinney and Iowa Central has
expressed the idea of building more housing
facilities in the near future to aid the continuing
student increase. However, Kinney does see that
the existing buildings are in need of renovation
as well.
Some of our facilities are needing some
upgrades, Kinney said. Some of our science
labs are getting older so we have to look at this to
move forward. Theres some renovation matters
that are needed. We have buildings that are built
in 1966, but weve done okay at keeping them
updated.
One of major improvements, according
to Kinney, has been Iowa Central converting to
being completely wireless.
This year, we will be a completely
wireless campus, Kinney said. Its been a
diffcult challenge for us to do that. Weve really
had to go out there and place [wireless internet]
strategically.
In December 2012, Iowa Central
Community College opened its East Campus
at the former site of Smithway Motor Express
Trucking company. After purchasing the building
and renovating it, the revamped building held
employee training sessions for Cargill and is
home to the Economic Development offce.
The campus, according to Josh Sandin
and the Iowa Central website, contains four large
classrooms, a computer lab and two trucking
bays. The institution also hopes to
continued on page 10...
Along with the creation of a man-
made lake to enhance the atmosphere of
Iowa Central, the new Triton Cafe looms
in the distance - created to accommodate
the growing student population of the Fort
Dodge campus.
The Bioscience & Health Science
Building is a testament to the expansion
of Iowa Central Community College and
its quest to prepare students for an ever-
changing working world.
Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2014 Dayton Review
7
Jim (Archie) Peterson, Dave Mills, and Larry Brown, veterans from
our local communities were guests that conducted the fag raising. The
three gentlemen talked about fag etiquette and service to others. Julie
Petersen, music teacher, played the national anthem on the trumpet as
fourth grade student, Justin Loseke, raised the fag under the supervi-
sion of Mr. Mills. Principal Jim Duncan wrapped up the ceremony by
thanking the veterans for their service and for taking their time to come
to the elementarys fag raising. (photo by Margo Shirbroun)
The frst day of school at Prairie Valley Elementary...
Face Painting...
Dayton Elementary principal Dan Grandfeld has his face paint-
ed by rodeo clown Keith Isley at Media Daylast week in Dayton.
Nathan Graves, 8, has his face painted like a clown at Media
Day. Painting his face was Keith Isley, this years star rodeo clown.
Several critters were in the Dayton Rodeo parade.
daytonreview@lvcta.com
Send your news to the
Dayton Review
email:
Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2014 Dayton Review
8
Public Notice
Your Right to Know
SWG Board of Education
Southeast Webster-Grand Board of Education
August 20, 2014 * 6:30 p.m.
Burnside Library
The Board of Education met in regular session and called to
order by President Hector.
The secretary administered the oath of offce to newly appoint-
ed board member Kenny Sanders.
Roll call - Clausen, Lundgren, Hinman, Hector, Hansen, Hainz-
inger, and Sanders. Others present were approximately 12 parents, stu-
dents and patrons of the district.
Motion by Clausen seconded by Hinman to approve the min-
utes of the July regular and the August special meetings. Sanders ab-
stained due to not having been present at the meeting. 6 ayes. Motion
carried.
Motion by Sanders seconded by Clausen to approve the agen-
da as presented. All ayes motion carried.
Motion by Hainzinger seconded by Lundgren to approve the
list of bills and that the secretary is directed to issue warrants on the proper
funds. All ayes motion carried.
Members of Southeast Valley Football team requested to al-
low the October 24th football game to be played at the Prairie Valley feld
instead of the SWG feld. The team as a whole voted and they were unani-
mous in their vote. They feel that it is their feld now and it is home feld
advantage. To play in Burnside would essentially be another away game
as far as they are concerned. Hainzinger felt that it would be something to
discuss with the joint board and it is a binding contract. Clausen felt that it
was an agreement that was arrived by both boards and that if this changes
what will happen during basketball. Hansen tried to explain to the boys
that it is a binding contract and we need to follow the contract. Hector said
that the board wants to do what is best for the kids but we need to withhold
our end of the bargain as they have to uphold their end of the bargain. He
explained it is like their good conduct contract that the students sign.
Mr. Stoffers recommended the hiring of Danielle Clancy as a
Para educator with 2 years experience. Motion by Lundgren seconded by
Hainzinger to approve the contract for Danielle Clancy. All ayes motion
carried.
Motion by Hansen seconded by Sanders to approve the open
enrollment for a student who moved to our district to return to their former
district of Boone. All ayes motion carried.
Motion by Hainzinger seconded by Hinman to approve open
enrollment for three students who have moved to the Fort Dodge district
and wish to returned to their former district of SWG. All ayes motion car-
ried.
Motion by Hansen seconded by Clausen to approve an open
enrollment for a kindergarten student to attend in Ogden, this student
meets the Sept 1st deadline. All ayes motion carried.
Motion by Hansen seconded by Sanders to purchase the cata-
strophic accident insurance from Student Assurance Services to cover all
Southeast Webster Grand students in grades K-12. All ayes motion car-
ried.
Paul Bloomquist raved about the elementary building in Day-
ton and the fantastic facility. He is concerned about the lower elementary
students that are still having transitional issues with attending school. Dan
Grandfeld responded to the question with the fact that they will have par-
ent to adult exchange for the students in the lower elementary. He also
addressed a policy for early dismissal for heat related issues. We are ad-
dressing the issues and will be watching the weather forecasts and making
decisions as they are needed.
Mr. Stoffers discussed his presentation to the teachers on the
opening day, the liaison committee meeting date, joint board meeting date,
and a building and grounds committee meeting. It was discussed there
should be a joint board meeting in October after the administration has had
a chance to work through a few details of the sharing. SIAC committee
how should it be structured was discussed. Mr. Stoffers feels it should be
a joint committee with subcommittees to meet on separate items and then
report back as a whole. Clausen feels that it should be a committee from
each school that would report to the joint boards.
Mr. Fox presented the new mission statement for the middle
school, Make Connections; Ignite Passions: BE THE ONE! He then
related how the focus on supportive relationships with students and adults.
He wants to have each student in the middle school have at least one adult
that they can connect with. The middle school has time everyday for the
staff to come together to meet and get to know each other. Then after that
the students will be able to come together to meet and get to know each
other. Mr. Fox did an exercise with the 7th and 8th grade classes as to
what a good school looks like, feels like and sounds like. He will be doing
it with the 5th & 6th grade students as soon as their schedule allows.
Mr. Fox presented a request on MISIC as it relates to MAPS
testing. He explained the cost and the requirements for the testing, the
tracking of students. The board concurred that the testing would be a use-
able item for teachers and administration to track student progress.
Mr. Fox presented a possible proposal to hire a Para educator
level instructor to help with the physical education program as this will al-
low us to utilize the physical education program at the middle school in an
expanded level.
Mr. Grandfeld discussed the REAP grant that the town of Day-
ton has applied for and he has written a letter to help with the grant which
would provide an outdoor fower garden that the students will participate
and work in.
Mr. Grandfeld would like to enlarge and square off the pre
school playground area. Hansen said that he would remove the equip-
ment that Mr. Grandfeld needs removed at no cost to the district.
Everyday math has been kicked off and is going very well.
Would like to possibly have another one day training on the program in
October during the in service day.
There are 257 students in the Dayton building PS through
4th. Busing went fantastic for the frst 2 days of school as reported by Mr.
Grandfeld
Mr. Hector reviewed the policy 202.1 board ethics with the
school board.
Mr. Fox would like get together as a team with Mr. Henrich
to create a true Southeast Valley Middle School/High School student and
family handbook. They are currently using last years handbook until the
changes can be made.
Mr. Grandfeld elementary handbook is basically the same as
last year with the dates and employees changed.
Discussion regarding the snow and mowing agreements.
Snow removal has 1 year left on the 2 year agreement. We will check into
the cost of taking the mowing project on as a district in place of bidding the
job out.
Jaguar Celebrations: Transportation Directors and bus driver
magnifcent job with the frst week of schedules and all the routes/shut-
tles. Dan Fluckiger for tremendous work with 1:1 Chrome book roll-out,
I pad grade level devices, and dedicated IT infrastructure efforts all sum-
mer long. Junior high sports participation numbers have increased greatly.
The elementary and middle school principals for all their dedicated ef-
forts and time in preparing for a very successful and rewarding frst day of
school.
Next board meeting will be September 17th at 6:30 p.m. at the
Burnside building, annual board meeting and election of offcers.
Motion by Hainzinger seconded by Hansen that the meeting
adjourn. All ayes motion carried. 8:57 p.m.
Unapproved
Prime Refrigeration Co. repairs to walk in freezer $207.82
Rich Stoffers mileage & books $167.50
Rogers Tire Service tires $2,153.50
Rosalez Lock & Key keys $84.00
SAI conference $400.00
Scholastic, Inc. weekly readers $1,297.00
School Bus Sales bus parts $464.54
Star Energy-Division of Gromark, Inc. tank lease $150.00
Thomas Bus Sales Of Iowa, Inc bus parts $400.00
Wex Bank gasoline $39.00
Security Savings Bank ACH billing $33.68
Amazon books $48.98
Apple Computer, Inc. computers $4,995.00
General Binding Corp laminating supplies $224.58
Gopher Sport physical education supplies $512.34
Mac Gill Supplies supplies $185.72
Really Good Stuff supplies $57.69
School Specialty, Inc._2 supplies $391.48
Steve Beckman non public transportation $452.92
Delsey Hinners non public transportation $1,254.94
IHSSA banner $45.00
Manson City Comm School tuition $58.80
Star Energy-Division of Gromark, Inc. LP plus repairs $3,763.38
Federal w/h payroll $27,348.61
FICA w/h payroll $45,481.70
IPERS payroll $39,212.49
Treasurer of State payroll $12,151.00
Dayton Community Grocery food & supplies $478.49
Iowa Central Comm College scholarship $250.00
University of Northwester/St. Paul scholarship $250.00
$388,159.09
Bryant Wilks was a recent graduate of Iowa
State University in Ames. The commencement
exercises were held at Hilton Coliseum May 9.
Wilks, the son of Crystal Wilks, Gowrie,
and Danny Wilks, Harcourt, graduated with
two degree in Supply Chan Management and
Finance.
He has been working as a Fleet Manager for
Webster County Ducks
Unlimited gun bash
Monday, Sept. 15
Webster County Ducks Unlimited is proud
to present an event for the whole family
that will beneft habitat preservation and
conservation efforts in North Central Iowa,
statewide and throughout the North American
Flyway. Together we have saved and improved
thousands of acres of habitat for waterfowl and
other animals in Iowa.
The Ducks Unlimited Gun Bash will
be held on Monday, Sept. 15, 2014 at the Fort
Museum Opera House. Doors open at 6:00 pm.
All you care to eat Burgers and Brats with all
the fxins!
We will have guns, guns and more guns
at this event! There will be at least one gun to
give away for every 10 people in attendance.
There will be games, raffes, door prizes and
a silent auction to raise much needed funds to
keep up the good work of Ducks Unlimited.
The night will be fast paced and fun! We
will continue to offer special activities for kids
and be welcoming to all the ladies.
There is an outside pre-event raffe
going on with only 150 tickets available. The
winner will choose from 30 guns valued at up
to $1200.00! Let me know if you want a ticket.
They are only $20 each.
DNR: Good fshing
for channel catfsh on
Des Moines River
Des Moines River (Humboldt to
Stratford)
As of Thursday morning the Des Moines
River was below food stage in the Fort Dodge
area.
Channel Catfsh - Good: Anglers have
been catching good numbers of channel catfsh
below the dams in Fort Dodge. Try using night
crawlers. Black Crappie - Fair:
Lorraine C. Vander Stoep, 85
By Sara Downs
This is re: to my high school and long
time girl friend.
Word has been received of the death of
Lorraine Chingren Vander Stoep on August
14, 2014 in Minden, Ne. Lorraine was born to
Reuben and Viola Chingren in Boxholm, Iowa
on June 29, 1929.
She grew up in the area and was a 1946
graduate of Boxholm High School. She attended
Augustana College in Rock Island, Ill. where
she met C. Vander Stoep. They were married
August 5, 1950 in Boxholm. Van became an
ordained Lutheran Minister and they served
a number of parishes, the last one being in
Fontanelle, Nebraska.
Lorraine and Van had three children, Becky
Vander Stoep of Kearney, Ne, Terry Weeces
(Tim) of Minden, Ne. and Mark Vander Stoep
(Connie) of Scottsbluff, Ne and a number of
grandchldren and great grandchildren.
Services were in Minden on August 16th.
Lorraine was laid to rest at the Salem Lutheran
Church Cemetery, Fontanelle, Ne., next to Van
who died in 1996.
Obituaries
Jr. High Eagle boys
have great season
with 10-3 record
The 2014 JH Baseball team had a great
year in baseball this past summer, totaling up
a successful record of 10 wins, 3 losses, and 1
high scoring battle resulting in a tie.
The team was comprised of just 11 players,
allowing plenty of playing time for everyone.
Members of the ball team included the 6th grade
duo of Jacob Slininger and Calvin Williamson.
Our 7th grade members included Jackson
Housken, Xavier Nichols, Coledon Bethel, JJ
Graves, and Zach Graves. Rounding out the
roster included 8th Graders Tommy Lennon,
Daven Rees, Caleb Goodhue, and Isaac Peebler.
The Eagles played great all year, playing
baseball in a fun and energetic style.
Coach Dahlstrom was very pleased with
how the players continued to improve daily, and
came to the diamond
ready to have fun and
play the right way.
Catching duties
for the Eagles included
Jackson Houskens
work behind the
plate, as well as Zach
Graves continued
improvement. Much
of the pitching this
season fell on Tommy
Lennon and Daven
Rees, both collecting
the majority of the
innings in our second
game match-ups,
with much help from
JJ Graves, Coledon
Bethel, Jacob
Slininger, and Xavier
Nichols along the
way.
After a successful
summer of baseball,
Coach looks forward to the next few years for
the baseball programs. This was a fun group to
work with, I can really tell that they enjoy the
game, and I wish them the best of luck in their
future. Im exited to see them improve in the
next coming years.
Thank you to the players for making a
memorable season, and thank you to the parents
of these young players, I hope you enjoyed
watching as much as the kids enjoyed playing.
It was really a great year. Thank you. Ryan
Dahlstrom.
Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2014 Dayton Review
9
by Nicole Presley
30 years ago (Wednesday,
September 5, 1984)
The Scandinavian Mutual Insurance
Association celebrated its 100th birthday
Saturday, September 8, 1984. They celebrated
it with an open house with coffee, donuts and
door prizes. The candidates for the Grand
Community School district were Thomas Good,
Jacqueline Reutter, James Troutwine and Rev.
Larry VanScoyk.
The 25-year reunion for Grand
Community Alumni was held on Saturday,
July 28, 1984 in Ames. Over 200 students and
faculty members gathered for the reunion.
Lora Young and Paul Koch announced
their engagement in August of 1984 and
scheduled their wedding in September 1984
at the Stratford Lutheran Church. Gina Lynn
Danielson announced her engagement to Dennis
Walter Webb in August of 1984 and planned
their wedding for Saturday, September 29 at 7
p.m. at the Botanical Center in Des Moines.
Roger McFarland and Maria Soda
announced their announcement in August also.
Their wedding was schedule on Saturday,
October 13 at the Christ the King Catholic
Church in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W.
Anderson of Harcourt celebrated their golden
anniversary with an open house on Sunday,
September 16, 1984.
The Dayton Tiger baseball squad won
against the Stratford Indians 14-10 this year.
The game was played on Monday, August 27
and opened baseball season for both teams.
Sarah Luhmann and Mark Dellachiesa
were married on August 4, 1984 at the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church in Fort Dodge. Shanna
LaFollette and Michael Carlson were married
July 7, 1984 at the Lutheran Church of Stratford.
Oak Park Golf & Rec
Individual Dues $5*
Business Dues $20*
Thursday,
September 11 - 12:00 Noon
E v er y one
Wel c ome
meeting
Bryant Wilks was a recent graduate of Iowa
State University in Ames. The commencement
exercises were held at Hilton Coliseum May 9.
Wilks, the son of Crystal Wilks, Gowrie,
and Danny Wilks, Harcourt, graduated with
two degree in Supply Chan Management and
Finance.
He has been working as a Fleet Manager for
TMC Transportation in West Des Moines. TMC
Transportation specializes in fat bed trucking
nationwide.
Wilks worked as an intern in the purchasing
department with Kinze Manufacturing in Wil-
liamsburg, Iowa his senior year.
Wilks was a 2009 graduate of Prairie Valley
High School.
Football...
Continued from page 3...
Individual Statistics
Rushing
Att. Yds. Rush TDs
Ryan True 6 19 0
Aaron Swieter 6 61 1
Keaton Jondle 4 13 0
Myles Davis 10 26 1
Jay Lizer 7 30 0
Tristan Ewing 5 16 0
Passing
Att. Comp Yds/Com.
Myles Davis 17 7 137
Receiving
#Rec. Yds. Receiving TDs
Conner Conrad 2 71 0
Anthony Mendoza, 1 25 0
Dakota Jaeschke 1 18 1
Cade King 3 23 0
Tackles
Unas. Asst. Solo Sacks
Dylan Anderson 4 4 0
Ryan True 0 6 0
Tom Nahnsen 3 5 0
Shane Promes 1 7 0
Conner Conrad 3 5 0
Johnny Lautner 1 4 1
Aaron Swieter 1 0 0
Brent Nelson 1 1 0
Anthony Mendoza 2 2 0
Logan Boerner 1 3 0
Chase Mobley 1 5 0
Keaton Jondle 1 3 0
Andrew Dorage 1 1 0
Brett Black 0 2 0
Ryan Gustafson 0 1 0
Dakota Jaeschke 0 2 0
Code King 0 1 0
Jay Lizer 0 2 0
Sam Berglund 0 1 0
Tristan Ewing 1 6 0
Tom Lennon 2 0 0
Fumble Recoveries
Fumble Recoveries Fumble Return Yards
Dakota Jaeschke 2 12
PAT Kicking
PAT Att. PAT
Dakota Jaeschke 0 0
FG Kicking
Attempts Made Field Goal Long
Dakota Jaeschke 0 0 0
Kickoffs
Kick Ofs yds. Touchbacks
Dakota Jaeschke 5 214 0
Punting
Punts yds. Longest Punt
Myles Davis 2 48 33
Kick Off Returns
KOR yds. KOR for TDs
Anthony Mendoza, 4 114 0
Cade King 1 16 0
Jay Lizer 1 20 0
Punt Returns
Punt Return yds. Punt Ret for TDs
Anthony Mendoza, 0 0 0
Cade King 0 0 0
Jay Lizer 0 0 0
2 pt Conversion
Ryan True 1
Team Stats
First Downs Safeties Rushing Yrds
Team 12 0 0
4H Club...
Continued from page 4...
The secretary report was read by Collin
Harris. Treasurer Report was given by Olivia
Mitchell.
Austin Stewart talked about going on
the CWF, Madison Anderson, Josh Gibbons and
Samantha Dischler also went. Alyson Nieland,
Megan Anderson, Christine Housken, and Sam
Sytsma went to junior camp and talked about
what they did. Olivia Mitchell and Daven Rees
went on the intermediate trip and talked about it.
We also talked about clothing and educational
presentations judging.
The booth committee reported on the
fair booth, the club got their times for working
the water balloon launcher, building monitoring,
grounds pickup, and hillbilly sale times.
Austin Stewart led the 4-H pledge. Matt
Fransen did a presentation on electricity, Collin
Harris did a presentation on string walking, and
James Winkler did a presentation on his duck
The next club meeting will be held
Sunday August 3, 2014 from 4 5:30 at the
Washington Lutheran Church in Duncombe
Leslie Housken, Reporter
Area student is Iowa State grad
Coach looks forward to the next few years for
the baseball programs. This was a fun group to
work with, I can really tell that they enjoy the
game, and I wish them the best of luck in their
future. Im exited to see them improve in the
next coming years.
Thank you to the players for making a
memorable season, and thank you to the parents
of these young players, I hope you enjoyed
watching as much as the kids enjoyed playing.
It was really a great year. Thank you. Ryan
Dahlstrom.
Storm...
cotinuded from front page...
communities experienced rain on Thursday,
Friday, and Sunday in varying amounts.
Gowrie, area storm
damage reported
There were trees down and some grain
bins collapsed at the Tanner Carlson rural
residence about 1.5 miles south of Gowrie.
Two augers were also blown over and a top of
a silo was stripped off.
There was also damage at the Dave
and Barb Seils house southwest of Gowrie. A
utility pole was downed.
A beam from one building was blown
into the roof of another building like a spear.
One shed roof was ripped off and came
to rest in a feld across the road.
One tree near the baseball feld in
Dayton was severely damaged with half the
tree still standing. Many limbs were down
around town.
Great Advertising Exposure in
* FULL COLOR EVERY WEEK
* EVERY PAGE, EVERY AD ON-LINE
each week at goldnuggetshopper.com
For Quote & Assistance call
515-547-2854 or 515-570-5709
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Readers
Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2014 Dayton Review
10
EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON
Sundays: 10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m. Sunday
School
Tuesdays: 9 a.m. Bible Study & Coffee
at Grandview
CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC,
DAYTON
Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Mass
Tuesdays: Mass 5:30 p.m.
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; 9:00 a.m. Fellowship:
10:00 - 10:45; SS: 10:15 a.m.-11:15
(Sept-May)
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDE
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship
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: 9:30a.m. Sunday School;
10:30 a.m. Worship; 6:15p.m. Junior and
Senior Youth Group.
Wednesdays: 6:15 p.m. Awana
Thursdays: 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer
HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,
HARCOURT
Sundays: 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
UMW meets 1st Wed. of month, 1 p.m.
Otho-- 9a.m. Worship; 10a.m. SS
S O U T H MA R I O N U N I T E D
METHODIST, STRATFORD
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Worship
TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLM
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Fellowship;
10:30 a.m. Worship.
EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYON
Sundays: 9:30a.m. Worship;
10:45a.m. Sunday School
CALVARY UNITED METHODIST,
STRATFORD
Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship Service;
10:15 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: 10:30 a.m. Worship;
9:00a.m. Sunday School and Fellowship
S TRATFORD EVANGELI CAL
LUTHERAN
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Fellowship
9:30 a.m. Worship

UNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLM
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship;
9:15 a.m. Sunday School
WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA,
DUNCOMBE
Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Worship
Jim Blair
Sanitation
515/879-2716
515/571-1271
Roll Ofs
& Recycling
Sandholm
Real Estate
Dayton
547-2311
TCB Sanitation
Tim & Staci Blair
Harcourt 354-5570
Carson-Stapp
Funeral Home
Dayton
406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512
Ogden
601 Division St. 275-2702
5 1 5 . 3 5 2 . 3 1 5 1
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locations to serve you!
Boxholm Dayton
Farnhamville Gowrie
Harcourt Lehigh
(515)359-2211
SANDHOLM
INSURANCE
23 South Main
Dayton, IA 50530
(515)547-2311
Athens
Woods
Estates
Stratford, Iowa
515-838-2795
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The Nail Place
Where Youll Be
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24 N. Main St
Dayton, Iowa
515.547.3431
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Farm Machinery, Tools, Mowers & More Haman
Auction Lot, Stratford, IA Call Jim to consign
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Dayton Review
PO Box 6 25 S. Main St Dayton, IA 515-547-2811
The more we look up, the more things will
be looking up. In other words, the more positive
we are in a physical sense, the more positive our
whole life will be. Our mind and your body work
together. It is diffcult to be mentally and spiritu-
ally joyful and positive when we have a negative
outlook.
But, when we are smiling, standing or sit-
ting up straight, looking upward, and breathing
deeply, it is almost impossible to sustain a negative
attitude. if we act positively we will see the good
things around us. We will interact better with other
people.
Think about it, would we rather be around
someone who is slumped over and looking down at
the ground, or someone who is cheerful, smiling,
looking up and has a good attitude? Our attitude
can affect our happiness level. When our mind is
affected every day with stinkin thinkin it is dif-
fcult to have a smile on our face.
Have we ever looked at someone and
known immediately that they were depressed? Of
course. It is easy to spot. If we are experiencing
those feelings right now keep in mind that if we
want to be joyful, we must act joyful.
In order for us to experience the highs and
lows of life, try this simple experiment. First, look
down, slump over, put a scowl on our face and say
things are terrible. That feels awful, doesnt it?
Now, sit up, look upward, put a big smile on our
face and say to everyone this is a great day and I
feel fantastic. Notice how much better you feel?
Until next week - sit up straight, throw your
shoulders back, take a deep breath, and smile. God
wants us to have everything we need for a great life.
And, best of all, God has promised to take care of
us. That alone should put a smile on our faces and
joy in our hearts.
ICCC...
Continued from page 10...
move more traditional programs and expand
the East Campus.
Even though Iowa Central has seen
huge leaps in the number of traditional students
on campus, the community college still hosts a
population of high school students from charter
school agreements.
Tom Beneke, the Vice President
of Enrollment Management and Student
Development, touches on continuing to offer
high school students college credit courses.
We have a career academy that were
started in Eagle Grove for high school students,
Beneke said.
Its a way for them to stay ahead of the
game. They are taking college credit courses,
whether its welding, automotive or diesel.
There are opportunities at the high school
level, but students get college credit. Its a great
service to the K-12 districts in our region.
The other thing visitors, community
and people are going to see is a caring faculty
staff here, Kinney said. Our signature point
of Iowa Central Community College is our
student frst philosophy. We can say community
frst too, with business and industrial training.
If businesses and industries need something,
were going to react to them. Iowa Central has
an open environment, coming in and getting
that assistance. Its been a key signature of what
this institution has been built on. That wont
change.
These qualities serving high school,
traditional and non-traditional students with
hands on programs and helpful faculty is
keeping Iowa Central Community College in
Fort Dodge, Storm Lake and Webster City on
the cutting edge.
Dayton Food pantry open
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Dayton Community Food
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Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2014 Dayton Review
11
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A new school year is getting under way at
Iowas colleges and universities. Students are
gaining the knowledge and skills necessary to
improve their lives and communities. Keeping
their tuition affordable is an important part of
our efforts to expand Iowas middle class be-
cause all Iowans who want to further their edu-
cation should be able to do it.
Community colleges: This year, we in-
creased support for Iowas 15 community col-
leges by $8 million. Their role in education and
job training is growing, as they work closely
with local businesses to reduce Iowas shortage
of skilled workers. Almost all community col-
lege students are Iowans who plan to stay in the
state when they graduate. Statewide enrollment
for fall of 2013 was 94,234from recent high
school grads earning their frst college credits
to family breadwinners learning new skills for
better jobs. Iowa Central had 5,697 students,
serving more than a quarter of our community
college regions population.
State universities: During the 2014 ses-
sion, we provided the funding necessary to
freeze tuition at the University of Iowa, Iowa
State and the University of Northern Iowa for
the second straight year. I believe we should do
it for a third. About 63 percent of Iowas state
university graduates in 2013 had student loan
debt, averaging $28,293 per student, according
to the Iowa College Student Aid Commission.
The Iowa Policy Project, Consumer Financial
Protection Bureau, Federal Reserve and numer-
ous other groups warn that rising student loan
debt is bad for our economy.
Private colleges and universities: Almost
half of bachelors degrees awarded in Iowa
come from our private colleges and universities.
A boost in the Iowa Tuition Grant will ensure
more of these students can afford the education
thats right for them. To qualify, a student must
be an Iowa resident, attend an independent, non-
proft college or university, and demonstrate f-
nancial need. Last year, nearly 15,000 students
received the grant, which is matched by their
school. This includes 283 students in Calhoun,
Humboldt, Pocahontas and Webster counties,
who were awarded more than $707,000 in Iowa
Tuition Grants.
Affordable tuition for those willing to
study hard and work hard is a smart approach
to strengthening Iowas middle class, keeping
our workforce competitive and building a high-
skill, high-wage economy in our state. For more
on grants, scholarships and other help to pay for
college, go to www.iowacollegeaid.gov.
Affordablew higher education strengthens middle class
HELP WANTED -
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12
Pufferbilly Days Schedule
In Boone...
Enjoy Puferbilly Days!
Your friendly neighborhood Walmart
Save Money. Live Beter.
New location on Hwy 30
Welcome to Boone
Thursday, Sept. 4:
Free entrance into entertainment
5:00 pm: Little Miss & Mr. Pufferbilly, car-
nival games open, food court opens, brat stand
opens, beer tent opens, classic car show, and
photo contest display.
6:00 pm: Opening Ceremonies by Boone
Veterans Council
7:00 pm: Pufferbilly Unplugged Concert
Friday, Sept. 5:
$2.00 entrance into entertainment
9:00 am: Pufferbilly Days quilt show,
11:00 am: Food court opens
4:00 pm: Carnival and games open
5:00 pm: Beer tent opens
6:00 pm: Pufferbilly Days softball tourna-
ment, bingo with Ogden Lions
7:30 pm: Burnin Sensations Concert
Saturday, Sept. 6:
$2.00 entrance into entertainment
7:00 am: Pufferbilly Days 5k and 10k run
9:00 am: Craft fair opens, food court opens,
brat stand opens, Pufferbilly Days softball tour-
nament, Pufferbilly Days quilt show
9:30 am: Pufferbilly Days Parade
10:00 am: Beer tent opens
11:00 am: Tailgate party for Iowa vs. Mis-
souri State and Iowa State vs. Kansas State, car-
nival and games open
12:00 pm: Bags tournament
1:00 pm: Motorcycle show
1:15 pm: Parade band awards
1:30 pm: Kids Choo Choo Fun Run
6:00 pm: Bingo with Ogden Lions
7:30 pm: Toaster Concert
Sunday, Sept. 7:
9:00 am: Pufferbilly Days bike ride
9:30 am: Pufferbillys Days church service
10:00 am: Food court opens, craft fair
opens, mud volleyball, horseshoe tournament
10:30 am: Family Fun Day
11:00 am: Pet show
1:30 pm: BBQ Cook-Off, Pufferbilly Days
quilt show
Rodeo clown Keith Isley
The Lake View Saddle Club was once again riding in the Dayton
Rodeo parade.