4-22-15 Pages

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

Vol. 138, No. 16
Boys track team finishes

second at home meet
Wednesday, April 22, 2015
daytonreview@lvcta.com
Several first place finishes...
Southeast Valley boys track and field hosted their

own home relays in Gowrie Monday night. The Jaguars
moved up into class A this year and were able to claim
runner-up honors in the team race with 106.5 points.
Class 3A Gilbert won the team title with 155.5
points. Woodward Academy scored 80 points for 3rd,
TLC foe Pocahontas Area/Laurens Marathon was 4th and
Webster City was 5th.
The Jaguars were lead by several 1st place individual
performances. Senior Skylar Warehime threw a personal
best in the discus of 148 11. Spencer Warehime won
the distance double, finishing the 3200m run in a time of
10:14.99 and the 1600m run in a time of 4:48.29.
Freshman Nolan Johnson won the 400m dash in a
time of 53.84. He also finished 4th in the long jump.
Cade King and Shane Promes picked up a pair of 2nd
and 3rd place finishes in the hurdle events. Cade took
2nd in the high hurdles in 16.41 with Shane right behind
him in 16.58. A few races later in the 400m low hurdles,
Shane brought home the silver medal with a time of 57.78
with Cade behind him for the bronze in 1:00.32. Noah
Tucker also claimed the silver medal in the open 400m
dash with a time of 55.73.
Shane and Cade joined Cameron Anderson and Jalen
fuss to also claim third in the shuttle hurdle relay with a
time of 1:06.67. The 4 x 800m relay (9:07.00) of Jacob
DeBaun, Noah Tucker, Bryce Gustafson, and Tom Nahnsen and the 4 x 400m (3:47.48) relay of Shane Promes,
Noah Tucker, Cameron Anderson and Carter Steck a both
finished 3rd place as well.
Carter Steck (100m - 11.86) and Keaton Jondle
(200m - 25.00) both claimed fifth place finishes in their
respective events. Keaton, Carter, Cade and Nolan also
teamed up to claim 4th place in a very tough 4 x 100m
race.
The Jaguars will next compete at Pocahontas on Friday, April 24th and at Manson on Tuesday, April 28th.
Picture on page 7...
Dayton Tigers 4-H club

met Sunday, April 12
By: Cassidy Lambert
The Dayton Tigers 4-H Club had their April meeting on Sunday the 12, 2015. The meeting was held at
the Dayton Community Center. The meeting was called
to order at 6:00 P.M. by Karrigan Mentzer. The Pledge
of Allegiance and the 4-H Pledge were led by Karrigan
Mentzer. There was 21 members present, three leaders,
and four visitors.
The club has a total of $521.07. The members of the
fair booth board discussed ways of decorating the booth
for fair. Old business the club discussed included ordering a T-shirt, paying club dues if you havent yet. And
members who attended the Omaha Zoo Trip explained to
the club what they had to do to be eligable for the trip and
what went on during the trip.
New buisness the club discussed included discussing when the club wanted to have its pizza party and that
reminder cards will only continue in the mail until fair.
Also the club is signed up to help in the foodstand May 9.
And anyone who wanted to help with the Lehigh
Womens Club with having a city cleanup.
Presentations included Gabe Campell: The Proper
Way to Tan a Hide; Sophie Campell: Blob Fish; Cassidy
Lambert: Gear You Need for Softball. A nice day for Joel
Anderson to lead the club in a recreational game of Red
Rover.
Visit www.daytongowrienews.com
for your local news...
Preschoolers visit area businesses...
Ms. Matthews 3-year-old preschool children visited the Dayton Post Office and the Community Clinic Thursday, April
16 with Mr. Grandfield and Mrs. Gibons. Picture by Amanda DeVries.
Haabs with dynamite, dancing in LeValley

Cafe, Rosy Hall, Isaacsons Grocery
And more remembered fondly by Dayton grads... Part 3

Part three: Several Dayton grads from the
late 1950s and early sixties gathered in late March at
the Arizona home of Jim and Dorothy Nelson. They
answered 23 questions on their memories of growing up in Dayton. Those Dayton grads included Joyce
Kalkwarf Erickson, Mary Williams McCollough,
Richard Johnson, Chuck Danielson, Alan Johnson,
Dick Liljegren, Linda Williams Bircher, Rita Williams
Hauge, Susan Sandholm Ohge, and Jim Nelson (who
left Dayton after the eighth grade with his family.

Jim Nelson was the moderator and discussion leaders were Chuck Danielson, Linda Williams
Bircher, and Dorothy Nelson.

Jim Nelson: Okay, 10. What was your favorite spot, or where did you spend the most time in
Dayton, other than at school or home?

The tunnel of love, again!

(everyone laughs)

that culvert thing where you go down and
write your initials

Chuck Danielson: Where was it located?

Jim: You know where the sewer went into the
creek, further down.

Dorothy: Is it still there?

Richard Johnson: the lovers lane or out
parking, what a tremendous sport it was to get with the
Haab boys who were familiar with dynamite. a quarter stick of dynamite and you go out there on a country
road and you cruise until you see a car parked, and you
park about a quarter mile away and you creep up in the
ditch and you set off a quarter stick of dynamite, youd be
surprised who comes

Richard J: buy it for the farm to move stumps
or rocks, and they were all familiar with the use of dynamite.

Lundbergs Hardware, and you could buy dynamite if you were of age. If you werent of age, you could
still buy dynamite fuse, and at age 13 I made my first
Molotov cocktail

(it was a joke and there were more laughs)

Chuck Danielson: In 1957 when Linda moved
to Dayton, they moved on George Porters farm right
there by Haabs, and her folks lived there. Well it was one
night, and evidently John and Darryl, and I dont know
if it was Lyle, or whoever, were out plowing right north
of the house where they lived. And they were setting off
dynamite one would sneak out when the guy came just
about down there with the
plow, that charge would go
off.
Lindas
mother
thought the whole house
blew up. It was 10:00 at
night and whammo! They
were crazy!

Richard J: If you
wanted to get lots of fish,
you could just go down
there

Jim N: Okay, getting back! What was your
favorite spot, or where did
you spend the most time
in Dayton, other than at
school or home?

Linda Williams B:
Mary and Susan said they
Jim Nelson, left, with his arm around Dick Liljegren, Dayton, enjoy a light moment
during the Dayton Memories weekend with Chuck Danielson, seated, and Glenn Schreiber, spent the most of their time
right.
Continued on page 4
Dayton Review
ICCC Business Competition Day...
Great year for Iowa basketball;

Hawkeye state killer Roy Williams...
Twenty area high schools were represented by 230 students at Iowa Central Community College Business Competition Day. Students competed in 28 different businessrelated skills. Robbie Wickwire, second from the right, a
student at Southeast Valley, earned second place in the Intro to Business category.
ICCC Health Competition Day...
Kearsten Hainzinger, a student at Southeast Valley,

won second place in the Job Seeking Skill category at the
Iowa Central Community College Business Competition
Day.
Iowa Central Community College held its annual

Health Competition Day on April 8, 2015. Nine area high
schools participated with 116 students selecting three
events from the nine different health-related competitions.
Pictured above, Katelyn Pliner, on the right, a student at
Southeast Valley High School, won first place in the Health
Display category. Mayra Perez, Webster City High School,
earned second place.
Miranda Engeldinger, and Erica Nordin, far left, both high school students at SV, won third place at the Iowa Central
Community College Health Competition Day, April 8 in the Internet Treasure Hunt category.
by Amanda DeVries
Apr. 24, 1985

The Grand Community and Dayton school
boards explored the possibility of forming a cooperative
program to begin in the 1986-87 school year at a special
joint meeting April 11. They held another joint meeting
April 20.

Prairie of Gowrie handed the Dayton Tigers
their first loss on the links at Dayton Friday, April 19.
Jeff Boerner ended his nine hole round with a 38, claiming medalist honors for the Prairie squad. Others scoring were Brent Schmidt, 41; Scott Meyer, 43 and Brent
Wooters, 47. Scoring for Dayton were Trevor Anderson,
41, Mike Hartquist, 45 and Daren Nelson, 45.

Prairie Junior Varsity defeated Dayton 190-207.

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell W. Swanson, Dayton, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara Joyce, to John Michael Smalley, Mason City. The
ceremony will be May 4.

Obituaries are: Mae Trudeau, 80; Edna Plantz,
78; Gladys Holm, 57; Robert Potter, 52; Delores Lynch,
54; and Delores Raulston, 51.
Apr. 19, 1995

Steve and Monica Satre, Dayton, are parents of
a son, Zane Keil, born Thursday, April 13, 1995 at Boone
County Hospital, Boone. Zane is welcomed home by siblings Reece, Hallie and Thaddaeus. Grandparents are are
Darwin & Florence Joliffe, Dayton and Irv & Jean Satre,
Dayton. Great grandmother is Ruth LeMaster, Ogden.

The 100th anniversary of the first graduating
class of Stratford High School will be celebrated at the
Alumni Banquet May 27. The Stratford Alumni Association organized in 1904.

Adam Anderson, seventh grade Talented and
Gifted student at Southeast Webster Middle School, Dayton Center, earned two awards at the Hawkeye Science
Fair in Des Moines April 7-8. His exhibit earned a first
place award of the Iowa State Soil and Conservation Society and a Presidential award for outstanding achievement in environmental protection services. Adam is the
son of Randy and Jean Anderson, rural Ft. Dodge.

Dayton City Council approves a resolution for
the participation in the Iowa Community Economic Preparedness Program at their meeting April 12.

Jodi Collen received more honors recently. She
was named to the Iowa Coaches Association All-District
Basketball Team and was also named as an All-State Academic Team member.

Navy Chief Petty Officer Brenda Houck, daughter of Leo and Marietta Blanchet, Dayton, completed a
six month deployment to the Western Pacific Ocean and
Persian Gulf aboard the destroyer tender USS Cape Cod.

Jessica Corson is engaged to Paul Cornett,
Springfield, TN. The wedding will be held May 27 at
Trinity Lutheran Church, Dayton.

Thurman Linn, Dayton, celebrated his 90th
birthday January 27 with friends and family.
Its been a great year in collegiate sports for

Iowa, Wisconsin and the Midwest this year. The NCAA
mens tournament was a highlight for Iowa, Wisconsin
and other adjacent states. We certainly can take pride in
some great accomplishments. And I did especially rejoice
in the Wisconsin-North Carolina game in the fact that
the Badgers beat Roy Williams and the Tar Heels. Im
sure Iowa basketball fans appreciated that victory since
Williams has recruited so many talented Iowa basketball
players over the years.

Just as the NCAA tournament was starting Dick
Liljegren, 88, Dayton, said he could never recall three
Iowa teams qualifying for the NCAA tournament before.
This year Iowa State, Iowa, and UNI all qualified for the
tournament. Iowa State was a three seed, UNI was a fifth
seed. and Iowa was a seventh. The Cyclones did lose in
the first round by just one point, but upsets do indeed happen. There were other top seeds which also were upset in
the tourney. Iowa State still had a great season.
UNI and Iowa both won their second round
games and then lost in the third round. Aaron White had
a great year with Iowa and Seth Tuttle was a standout at
UNI. Seth was named the Player of the Year in the Missouri Valley Conference. Seth, a native of tiny Sheffield
, IA, was the only active player in the nation with more
than 1,600 points (1,681), 850 career rebounds (875) and
250 career assists (267). Seth, with such an outstanding
year, was even considered for national Player of the Year.

Aaron White averaged 16.4 points per game and
had a great season. Aaron, who shoots 82% from the line,
and is a 56% shooter from two point range, is projected
to be a second round draft choice (50th overall) in the
upcoming NBA draft. In recent history Iowa can boast
many of their collegiate stars playing in the NBA including Kirk Hinrich, Nick Collison, Dean Oliver, and Fred
Hoiberg.
Even though the three Iowa teams failed to
make the Sweet 16, it was still a great year for Iowa collegiate basketball. And since Im a native of Wisconsin
(resident of Iowa since 1984) I was also rooting for the
Badgers who had the best team in the nation (yes, even
better than Duke although I am admittedly very prejudiced.)

The Badgers defeated some great teams en route
to the championship game. And I was personally elated
that the Badgers defeated North Carolina in the fourth
round. Tar Heel coach Roy Williams has made a living
recruiting great basketball players from Iowa and surrounding states and he is still doing it today.

One of the best North Carolina players this year
was Marcus Paige, who graduated from Linn-Mar High
School in Iowa. Paige made some big three pointers
against the Badgers, but Wisconsin was able to prevail.

Paige is one of several Iowa Mr. Basketball winners that Williams has recruited over the years. In 2010
he recruited Iowa Mr. Basketball Harrison Barnes from
Ames.
When Williams was the head coach at Kansas
he successfully recruited three Iowa Mr. Basketball winners in Raef LaFrentz (1994), Nick Collison (1999) and
Kirk Hinrich (1999). Hinrich (Sioux City West) and Collison (Iowa Falls) were co-winners that year. They were
tremendous players and had great years at Kansas. They
were both drafted in the NBA and Hinrich currently plays
for the Chicago Bulls and Collison plays for the Oklahoma City Thunder.
Williams heavily recruited Sam Dekker, the
great Sheboygan, Wisconsin star. Dekker opted to play
for Wisconsin. The top two scorers in the NCAA tournament were Wisconsin players Frank Kaminsky (national
Player of the Year) and Dekker (22 and 20 points a game
respectively). Both Kaminsky and Dekker are projected
Continued on page 11...
Dayton Review
Hydrant Notice
Dayton City employees
will be flushing fire hydrants
April 20 - 24
8:00 a.m. - 12 noon each day

Some water discoloration may be present
during these times
City of Dayton
Pictured from left to right are Hannah Peterson, Erica Nordin, and Regina Cook.
SV students attend the FCCLA

State Leadership Conference
March 29-31...
The Holiday Inn Airport Hotel in Des Moines was event category qualify to move onto the National STAR
the site of the 2015 FCCLA State Leadership Confer- Event competition held at the 2015 National Leadership
ence. Four members from the Southeast Valley FCCLA Conference in Washington, D.C. Three members from
Chapter, along with 600 members from chapters across the Southeast Valley FCCLA competed in three different
the state attended the conference which was held March events. The members were also the top golds in their re29-31, 2015.
spective categories and move on the national conference
The state leadership conference is an opportunity for this summer. Hannah Peterson, junior, competed in Teach
Iowa FCCLA members to celebrate the past year of hard and Train. Hannah completed a portfolio about becoming
work on various projects as well as develop their lead- and elementary/preschool teacher. Erica Nordin, junior,
ership skills with members from around the state. The competed in Hospitality, Recreation, and Tourism. Erica
2014-2015 yearlong theme was Capture the Moment. created a fictitious dance studio complete with a website.
Outstanding leadership was demonstrated through par- Regina Cook, sophomore, competed in the Career Investicipation in STAR events, national programs, and peer tigation category learning about becoming a probation ofeducation by students in grades 7-12.
ficer. Tatum Friesth also was a member helping to be a
STAR Events (Students Taking Action with Rec- room consultant for STAR Events. Tatum was the room
ognition) are competitive events which members are consultant in Interior Design, Fashion Construction, and
recognized for proficiency and achievement in chapter Fashion Design. Congratulations to Hannah, Erica, and
and individual projects, career preparation and leader- Regina for earning top golds in their events and moving
ship. The members receiving the highest score in each Continued on page 10...
Washington Winners discuss

4-H Legislation Day
By: Olivia Mitchell
The regular meeting of the Washington Winners 4-H

club was held at Washington Lutheran Church in Duncombe on Sunday, April 12 at 4:00p.m.
The meeting was called to order by acting president
Leslie Housken. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by
Mykenzie Stuhrenberg. Roll call was A food I dislike.
Roll call was answered by 19 members. There were three
leaders and two guests present.
The Secretarys report was read by Hannah Rees. The
treasurer report was given by Evan Anderson. Daven Rees
and Olivia Mitchell attended the fair board meeting. Ashley Nieland talked about 4-H Legislation Day.
The 4-H pledge was led by Kaleigh Winkler. Presentations were given by Madison Anderson on Healthy Eating and Soren Winkler on Card Tricks.
Hosts were Madison, Evan, and Megan Anderson
along with Ashley and Alyson Nieland. Recreation leaders
Matt Fransen, Madison Anderson, and Megan Anderson
led the group with brain teaser games. The next club meeting is May 3 from 4:00-5:30 P.M. at the Duncombe church.
Swedish Club meets May 6
Swedish club will meet on Wed., May 6, at 7 pm at

Stratford Lutheran Church. Program will be Swedish Exchange student attending school @ Webster City HS; plus
another exchange student (also WC).
Both will tell of their countries, plus question time!
Construction Services Inc., is tearing out the existing sidewalk in front of the Dayton Community Clinic to prepare it
for new concrete. Before the Foreman, Trinity, had the old sidewalk hauled away, she spent the morning cutting the sideSee you Wed. , May 6 at Stratford. Potluck lunch. Evwalk into slabs she could lift up. Photos by Amanda DeVries.
eryone welcome.
Main Street improvements...
Dayton Review
Glenn Schreiber: Editor
Samantha Lee: Graphic Designer
Amanda DeVries: Clerical, Writing
Mary Lou Strandberg : Meditation & Specialty 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
Dayton Review
Arizona...
Continued from front page...
in church. Rita and I both said rollerskating and waitressing. Oh, Rita also said dancing in the basement of
the (LeValley ) Caf.

Richard J: That was before Dick (Liljegren)
took over and shut it off.

Said someone: Im surprised about that one, because you werent supposed to be doing that.

They used to have dances at the Legion Hall.

Linda Willaims B: The business community
didnt want that going on in there.

Asked someone: Doesnt anybody remember
dancing in the Legion Hall?

Oh yes.

Jim N: Anything else?

Dorothy N: Isaacsons grocery store.

Richard J: And general merchandise. They sold
all kinds of stuff.

Dorothy N: And the caf, and playing in the
woods.

Chuck Danielson: Yeah, Dayton caf, bowling alley, skating rink, of course. Skating rink was very
popular. And I think we talked a little bit about, too, after
basketball games, Al (Johnson) and I at least figured
that out we roll the wire out across the street from the
Dayton Caf over to the other side of the street as the bus,
the visiting bus was coming down to go home, and we got
the invisible wire. We roll that across the street and we
stretch that out, and then they would come up there, and
then they would stop, and then you would finally lay the
wire on the ground, or so they could drive. We stopped
more busses on that corner. (people laughing) Yeah, cars
too.

I got one story that just happened to pop in here.
You remember Don and Jenny Slater. They were dating,
and they were parked your dynamite story brought this
up they were parked by the old bin site out by the old elevator on Minneapolis on the west side. And Glenn Johnson lived down where Al ended up living on that place of
Bill Larsons south of town there. Glenn was riding his
horse home one night after pretty late. And by golly,
Don and Jenny were parked out there in the old bin site.
So he rode the old horse right up to the car, and I think the
horse stuck his nose right in the window that was open.
And like you say, people really moved quickly. Youd
only have to whinny once there. Ever heard that bit?

Jim Nelson: Okay, moving on. What was
your favorite memory from grade school?

Linda Williams B: Susan mentioned classmates
and the park as being a favorite there. I mentioned music
in the schools. I remember the music room on the main
level, and we got to pick out songs that we wanted to sing
or we could sing with somebody else.

Richard J: Music room in the high school building?

Linda B: No, grade school, thats what Im
thinking of. Thats what were relating to. And Rita
mentioned going out and looking for Mick, the youngest
brother, at recess, because he didnt want to go to school

He was the baby.

Linda: He was the baby

and mother spoiled him a little. Mother
would get him all ready to go to school, and hed go walk
around town and find wherever dads car or truck was,
and hed climb in there and the teachers would go out
looking, wheres ?? .

Linda B: Finally we took him out of kindergarten that year. Started him the next year, he was a little
better that time.

LB: Susan mentioned hanging out with classmates. I think I said that in the first place.

Jim N: Okay, Dorothy?

Dorothy N: Okay, watching the World Series,
and somebody mentioned when Thompson hit a home
run for the Giants and beat the Yankees.

Richard J: 1951.

DN: At recess playing softball, and Joyce and
Gordon mentioned how they learned how to knit in grade
school. Oh, it was you (different person??).

RJ: I want to interject one thing quick. How
many people remember the summer activity programs
that Rosy Hall used to have? They were down at the

city park, and you learned to knit, you braided vinyl key
chains, and they had dog shows, and

A lot of crafty stuff.

Richard: Yeah, it was all crafty stuff. It was part
of the summer, they had it down at the school yard, Rosy
Hall. And a lot of people helping him. I remember they
had a dog show one year. And I had a mongrel, my dog
Brownie. They used to give baseball cards? They have
a series of dog show cards. And I had this dog, I had his
card, and I was absolutely convinced that my dog was
an English Fox Hound. And I took Brownie down there
and tried to register the dog and I got first prize for having the only English Fox Hound. I was so proud of that.

Summer activity programs, they were just kind
of neat.

Jim N: Okay, Chuck.

Chuck Danielson: Well, evidently Richard has
a lot of problems, because he had trouble standing on his
head in school, and Ive tried to get a mental picture of
that for quite a while, if youd be willing youve got a
lot of floor area here, you can give it a go. I dont know
what precipitated that, but

And if we remember Miss Roberts, and Al
said he came in 5th grade and Miss Roberts was always
having prayer, or having some religious connotation to
teaching and got away with it back in those days, and we
didnt think a thing about it. And then there is good old
Principal Hart, with the did anybody else have the
somebody put their hand right back here and Hart would
walk up behind you in class? Remember that, Sue? Walk
up right behind he probably didnt do it to you girls.
But to us guys, he would grab right there and squeeze it
hurt like the dickens, but what are you going to do about
it? Hes the principal, you didnt want to go down there.

Richard J: Thats it there, what are you going
to do about it, hes the principal. In todays education,
were going to sue him. (several nodded there)

Chuck D: And I remember somebody telling
me about Jack Biggers when Jack Biggers was in 8th
grade or whatever, 7th or 8th grade, he bent over to get a
pencil or something and snus fell out of his back pocket
and rolled right up Hart was standing right there and it
rolled right up to his feet. I dont know what Jack ever I
dont think
he quit chewing, but Hart knew what was going on. And
also when you talk about the World Series, I remember
the time Don Larson pitched a no-hitter for the Yankees,
and we were down in the old gymnasium watching.

Richard: The black and white set we didnt
have class. We could go over to the old gymnasium and
watch and we watched the first

Chuck D: That is Americas team, by the way.

Richard J: We had our gym remember, particularly in grade school, when we used to compete in
basketball to some of the surrounding towns that didnt
have the big gym. Remember in Boxholm, or Lanyon,
or some of these, it was like playing in a basement. And
yet when we go back to our folks, those gyms were pretty
nice, those little cracker boxes.

I dont remember what grade, but I remember
we got to watch Queen Elizabeths coronation. And I bet
you did too.

Part 4 coming next week.
Fresh, homemade noon specials!

and serving breakfast
Wed. 4/22............................Pork Roast
Thurs. 4/23..............................Hot Beef
Fri. 4/24..2pc Fish or Pulled Pork Sand.
Mon. 4/27................Tater Tot Casserole
Tues. 4/28.................Broasted Chicken
Wed. 4/29.............Fried Boneless Chops
Breakfast: 6:30 - 8 a.m.
Lunch: 11 - 1 p.m.
Dayton Community
Grocery
22 N. Main 515-547-2217 Dayton, Iowa 50530
Recipe of the Week

from Dayton
Community Grocery
Southwestern Pork Tenderloin
2 (1 lb) Pork Tenderloins

2 Tbsp canola oil
1 (1.0 oz) envelope taco seasoning mix
Instructions

Preheat oven to 400 degrees.

Place canola oil in a small bowl. Place
taco seasoning in different bowl. Rub
tenderloins with oil and then sprinkle
with taco seasoning. Place on a baking
rack in a shallow pan.
Bake 45 minutes or until thermometer
reads 145 degrees. Remove tenderloin
from oven and tent with foil. Let stand
for 10 minutes before cutting.
Gary Henrichs, 63
Gary Henrichs, 63, of Boxholm, Iowa, passed away

on Wednesday, April 15, 2015, at the Taylor House Hospice in Des Moines, Iowa.
A Celebration of Life will be held 11:00 a.m., Monday, April 20, 2015 at Trinity Lutheran Church in Boxholm. Pastor Rod Meyer will officiate. A visitation will
be held Sunday, from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m., at Trinity Lutheran Church in Boxholm. For online obituaries and condolences please visit: www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com
Webster County 4-H/FFA

Sheep/Market Goat weigh in
Those exhibiting market lambs or market goats at the

Webster County Fair will need to have them weighed on
Saturday, April 25 at the fairgrounds. 9-10:30 a.m. For
more information contact the Webster County Extension
Office at 576-2119. State Fair verification will be done
at this time also.
~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~
Southeast Valley teachers win Kids Choice award...

Pictured left to right are Kelly Clough, Staci Halligan, and Jeff Miller. All three were honored with Mentorship awards
at the Kids Choice Awards through It Gets Better Fort Dodge Sunday, April 13. Miller and Halligan are teachers at
Southeast Valley Middle School. Kelly Clough is a first grade teacher at the Farnhamville Elementary School. Since last
November, area youth nominated their life changing mentors through Facebook, email and a nomination box placed at
Fort Frenzy.
Dayton Review
We are Bursting with

Compassionate,
Pride as we help sponsor our
great studentsCare
at
Personal
Southeast Webster
High School!
since 1949
Spring has sprung, the grass has riz!

Its official! Spring is officially here! How do I
know? On April 11th as I drove by I saw that the garden
center at my neighborhood Hy-Vee store was open and
operating! It may have opened earlier but this was the
first I had been by for a few days. Not a lot was out yet
but the plastic covered dome was open and some human activity evident within.

It was almost Spring on Easter Sunday. The sun
was shining brightly; it was quite warm and little ones
could have their Easter egg hunts outside but also more
welcome were the daffodils and flags on the south
side of the church,. Some tulips ready to pop open. The
churchs neighborhood three large magnolia trees were in
full bloom. Almost miraculously the wind wasnt strong
enough for the pre-mature scattering of the blooms. A day
or so later the May bushes, flowering trees and many
others popped out in whites and pinks. I could almost
smell them as I drove by.
The thing about it being officially Spring is that I
feel I should be doing a better job of preparing my patio
for the possibility of some greenery and bright flowers,
sweep the floor and clean up the bit of furniture. Oh, yes,
finish taking down the Christmas greenery, First, it is too
cold, then too windy, then too cold and windy, I am too
busy with other things, I am too tired. My current excuse,
I hurt my back.

Back in the old days we would have received
our Burpees, Earl May and other seed and garden catalogs long before this. Our orders would have been placed
or trips to Boone or Fort Dodge made to hand pick our
selections for vegetable and flower gardens, Days like
today would have been spent, at least partially, preparing the vegetable garden for our planting. The flowers for
beauty and enjoyment would play second fiddle to that
operation.

Do they still send out those seed and gardening
catalogs? Are there new contenders? My gardening
centers primarily around going to Hy-Vee, Walmart and
the McCombs Jr. High greenhouse close to my home
where they teach horticulture students, Junior and Senior High. One of my great granddaughters took those
New Zealand... part 2 of

our Trip of a Lifetime
Sponsored by Security Savings Bank...Travelers are:

Charlene Anderson, Cheryl Decker, Kristin Fields, Charlotte Johnson, Steve & Renae Lane, Rosalee MacDonald,
Renee Miller, Cheryl Rasmussen, Sheryl Stephanson, Susan True, Les & Diana Vangilder and Judy Wyrick-Eaton.
The southern island of New Zealand is one of the
most beautiful places I have ever seen! It was a five-hour
flight from Australia over the Tasman Sea, known as the
ditch to the city of Christchurch for a very short nights
sleep. The next morning came way too soon, but the train
ride through the mountains with milky glacier fed rivers
quickly opened our eyes! After a day of winding past
cascading waterfalls and amidst rugged massive mountains, we arrived at the Southern Alps and the Franz Joseph Glacier, gem of the west coast. It was a great place
for a hike and a perfect view for a picture!
The next three days were spent in the prettiest little
city of Queenstown, my favorite! This is home to the
Lord of the Rings, where some visited the movie sight
on a four wheeler and the jewelry stores flourished with
collectibles. This city has everything; mountains, lakes,
bicycling, bungee jumping, skiing and a thrilling luge
(bobsled) ride. This evening we took a gondola to the top
of the mountain for breath-taking views and a delicious
dinner.
Early the next morning we were off by motor coach
and heading to Milford Sound via the Homer Tunnel, an
engineering triumph linking the east and west. The fjord
is one of the most visited sites on the South Island and is
acclaimed the eighth wonder of the world. Here is where
you will see one of the most photographed peaks in the
country, Mitre Peak, which gradually rises just over a
mile above the sea. In the evening we stepped back in
time and boarded the TSS Earnslaw, a beloved steamship
for an hour ride on Lake Wakatipu to the Walter Peak
High Country Farm. There we indulged in an impressive
buffet and a glimpse into the farming life. We watched
their trusty and well-trained dog herding sheep down the
mountainside with the sound of his masters whistle. A
sheep shearing demonstration brought the rafters roaring
as sheep get dazed and look absolutely ridiculous!
We spent the next night in the village within the
Mount Cook National Park. Unfortunately, it was our
only day of rain so we couldnt see the tallest mountain
classes, communing between Roosevelt High and the

greenhouse for the class. They not only did the book
studies but also the hands on of starting the plants either
from seeds or slips, tending them and then doing so
many hours during their open season to care for and sell
their plants to the public. Theirs have been some of the
best hanging patio plants Ive ever had and a couple are
usually a Mothers Day gift from my daughter, the grandma. Devon, individually and with classmates, competed
in various horticulture/ag projects and earned awards.
The best reward was as a three year student; at the end of
their school year she and other classmates won a trip to
Europe.
Boy, things have changed since my school days
where in eighth grade we all took Agriculture as one of
our classes. Living in a farming community that wasnt
too unusual as the majority of the students lived on
farms. Most of those who lived in town (as I eventually
did) had large lots with plenty of vegetable garden space
in addition to the flowers and maybe even a fruit trees
so the course was beneficial to them too. I have, naturally, forgotten most of what I learned, but some things
remain, one of which was the rotating of crops, raising legumes (alfalfa being the best) the last crop of which were
plowed under to replenish and rebuild the soil. Most of
the farm land, as well as town garden plots) were rich
black and loamy as much of the post harvest foliage in
the gardens was plowed under and kept those gardens
with their good soil too. What we had heard of chemicals
then was not so good and it wasnt heard of to use them
to fertilize. Thats why you rotated the crops and kept
animals (besides for food) so the manure could be added
to that soil and turned under. Yes, it was a lot of work
and now frowned upon by the 1,000 + acres farmers of
today. No time for such stuff when you can roll out the
chemical fertilizer tank.
If I were back in Boone, Webster, Green or Story
County I would be seeing the prep work going on and
checking farm buildings probably see the machinery
being inspected and readied and the seeds soon appear
in storage making ready for that first jaunt to the fields.
Right now I understand the moisture we seem to have
been experiencing as of late is most welcome but soon
the farmers will look up to the sky and say one of two
things Thanks God or Please, God, thats enough.
We need to get this years crops going.
So if you are a farmer or on the outside observing
or perhaps providing various supplies and services to the
farmers, I wish you the best in being able to provide all
the needed supplies to prepare the land, get the planting
done, maintain it through the growing season and have a
bountiful, uneventful (storms and such, you know) harvest.
A HAPPY, WELCOME SPRING EVERYONE!
Carson-Stapp Dayton
Funeral
Home
406 3rd St. NE
(515) 547-2512
Studio Fusion of
Fort Dodge offers
customers crafts
Studio Fusion, just purchased by Heather Applegate

and Amy Wilson, is an undiscovered gem for some in the
Ft Dodge area. For others it has become a must-do part of
their lives and they return again and again.
Looking for a relaxing, therapeutic time? Then visit Studio Fusion, with its brick walls, high ceilings and
friendly charm, full of great crafts waiting to be created.
So just what exactly is Studio Fusion? In a nutshell,
a business offering customers a wide array of crafts they
can create or purchase. From Glass Fusion, which is their
main focus, to Pottery, Painting and Parties, there is truly
something for everyone and all ages are welcome!
New owner Heather says, Some people shy away
from coming because they dont think they can create the
beautiful glass pieces like they see here, but they can! We
walk each customer through the process, one step at a
time and they feel so good about their creation when they
have finished. Glass Fusion items can be created or purchased at Studio Fusion and both large and small projects
and items are available. Custom orders can also be placed
with Heather and Amy.
Pottery Painting is also available and is a favorite
with the many kids who come through the doors, eager to
unleash their inner artist! After being painted the pottery
is glazed and fired in the kiln. Canvas Painting classes
and projects are also available.
Party, party, party at Studio Fusion of course! A fact
Heather and Amy would like to shout from the rooftops
until it is well known! Studio Fusion caters parties from
kids birthday parties to bachelorette parties to Christmas
parties and bridal showers. Studio Fusion will make it a
fun event for all who attend!
Studio Fusion also offers themed parties including
Princess and Super Hero themes. All ages are welcome to
attend. For the princess party, each child does a princess
mirror painting on canvas and then Princess Elsa makes
an appearance. For a superhero party each child does a
superhero painting on canvas and Spider-man appears.
Both Heather and Amy would like everyone to know they
do all kinds of parties and you can call for details!
Moving forward the new owners have added a Unity
Candle that can be used to create a molded design after
the initial ceremony, bonding the two colors of glass into
one creation. New items will continue to be added as
time goes on.
In addition, the website studiofusionglass.com is being revised and new information is being added to Facebook regularly. Facebook can be checked for upcoming
summer classes and schedules.
Studio Fusion is located 21 South 12th Street, Fort
Dodge, IA. Hours are Tuesday Friday 10AM to 5PM,
Saturday 10AM to 4PM and Evenings by appointment.
Promotional business story by Mari Stufflebean,
marketing manager for Dayton Review and Gowrie
News. Contact her at 515-227-3142.
Studio Fusion of Fort Dodge offers customers a wide

variety of craft activities. Heather Applegate, pictured on
the left, is co-owner of Studio Fusion.
Please Recycle!
Paper Plastic Cans Glass

2nd and 4th Friday of each month in Dayton
Dayton Review
David Kruse proposes marriage

to Annette at Val Air Ballroom
Gowrie couple are pastors. . .
By Cassidy Riley

Pastor David Kruse, 63, has been leading
churches since he entered seminary with his wife in 1984,
but prior to meeting his wife his life was headed in a completely different direction.

David Kruse and Pastor Annette Kruse, who is
now the pastor at Gowrie United Methodist Church, met
at a church in Woodward in 1978, after David Kruse went
on a retreat in Des Moines called Walk to Emmaus. Prior
to the retreat he was heavily involved with alcohol and a
range of drugs and he hadnt slept in three days.

The spiritual director said Somethings holding you back, he said.

He was handed an index card which he filled
with a list of things weighing on his mind and body, including his fathers recent death, his grandfathers death,
and his substance abuses. His card, along with others,
was placed in a tin coffee can. The leader promised not to
read the cards, only to burn them.

He said he didnt believe the cards wouldnt be
read but that night he slept like he hadnt slept in months
and he woke to find the coffee can full of ashes.

The next morning when my hand was going
through the ashesI didnt pick up the can I just put my
hand in and saw my old life was ash. It was gone, he
said.

When he got home to Woodward he turned his
Pastor David Kruse and Pastor Annette Kruse
life around immediately.

One of the first things he
did was pour all his alcohol on the ground outside
his apartment. A kid in his
building who knew him
saw what he was doing and
asked why he would do
that.

I said I met
an old new friend, Jesus
Christ, he said.

Shortly after David Kruse completed his
retreat in Des Moines, his
future wife went on the
same one. At the time her
last name was Ruhs and the organizers of the event, who
were under the impression she was David Kruses wife,
assumed her last name had been misprinted and changed
her name to Kruse on all of the registration papers and
nametags.

The next time David Kruse saw her he said I
thought I should give you a proper hello from your husband, before he kissed her in front of her boyfriend.

The couple started dating in November of 1978
and was engaged on New Years Eve. The night David
Kruse proposed they went to the Val Air Ballroom in Des
Moines to dance to the Don Hoy Orchestra.

How would you like to teach me ballroom
dancing for the rest of your life? he asked her.

They were so in rapture of one another that night
they didnt even notice when everyone else stopped dancing.

The floor was clear, the band was on break, but
we still heard the music, he said. We werent moving
we were just looking at each other with these big stupid
grins on our faces.

The couple was married in June and five years
later they entered seminary school together to become
pastors. Annette Kruse had felt a call to ministry since
she was in junior high but had resisted it and David Kruse
had been fighting a similar feeling at the time.

She said I dont care what you do next year but
Ive got to go, its too much of a call on my heart, he
said. I said Ive been wrestling with it too.

Since entering school at the University of
Dubuque Theological Seminary in 1984 David Kruse has
pastored 16 churches, ranging from rural areas like Farnhamville and Somershis favorite two churchesto urban areas such as Dubuque.

He pastored Methodist churches in Farnhamville and Somers from 1991 to 1996 and he said he admired the positive attitudes of the people and the way the
community supported each other and programs such as
youth activities.

During the floods
in 1993 he said the communities really came together and helped each
other. About $300,000
was given by the national
BERRY HEARING AID &

BERRY HEARING AID &
AUDIOLOGY
AUDIOLOGY CENTERS
CENTERS
Methodist church to aid in flood recovery for the area he

and his wife worked in. His wife was pastoring at Churdan and Lanesburough.

The youth group was also very strong during
those years because parents donated their time to helpH
with activities such as Summer Games Universitya
weeklong event for the kids to play sports and fellowship
together.

In 1991 the youth group between the two
churches was 12 teenagers. When he left it had grown to
40.

We had fun together those five years, he said.
We learned a lot about each other, about Gods grace,
and the things that could be accomplished even though
we were small and thats what I enjoy about rural churches, he said.

While David Kruse has a very cheerful disposition and said he tries to be a glass half full kind of person, his career as a pastor did bring him some struggles
over the years. From 1996 to 2001 he and his wife pastored churches in Dubuque and he said the climate in the
church was very difficult for him.

He said people in the church were not open to
change and were unwilling to help the impoverished and
suffering in the community.

They lost sight of truly what the church is all
about and they were in the midst of a true ministry to the
unfortunate, he said.

From 1999 to 2001 David Kruse took time off
from pastoring to deal with a depression that had grown
inside him over the condition of the church.

I needed time out to refocus, he said. The
church almost killed me. Thats why Im a rural pastor.
The people of the church just set their heels in the ground
and you couldnt move them so yes I became depressed.

He began to see a counselor and after two years
off he and his family moved into a rural area where he
pastored churches in Massena, Bridgewater, and Avondale.

In July of 2013 he retired and now he and his
wife live in Gowrie where she pastors the Methodist
church in town. David Kruse drives busses for the school
district and preaches every other Sunday at Boxholm and
Otho.

It feels like weve come home, he said.
Fort
Fort Dodges
Dodges Oldest
Oldest Established
Established Hearing
Hearing Aid
Aid Center
Center
BERRY HEARING AID &

AUDIOLOGY CENTERS
Fort Dodges Oldest Established Hearing Aid Center
At Berry Hearing Aid & Audiology Centers, we believe that our job isnt finished
until our patients lives are improved. Our staff of professionals have many years
of experience in bringing the best possible hearing care to the Fort Dodge area.
We will work with you to find the hearing solution that best fits your individual
needs and budget. Call us today and you will see that visiting Berry Hearing Aid &
Audiology
Centers, is
the&
best
way to take
the firstwe
stepbelieve
toward that
improved
hearin
At Berry Hearing
Aid
Audiology
Centers,
our job
isntg.
Celebrating 65 Years
finished until our patients lives are improved. Our staff of professionals have
many years of experience in bringing the best possible hearing care to the
Fort Dodge area. We will1949-2014
work with you to find the hearing solution that best
fits your with
individual
needs
and budget.
CallPocahontas
us today and
andLake
you City
will see that
offices in Humboldt,
Manson,
visiting
Berry Hearing
Aid & Audiology Centers,
is theSt.
bestFort
way toDodge
take the
573-7821
or 1-800-728-7821
9 N 18th
Pastors David and Annette Kruse, left celebrate a special event with family.
Dayton Review
Your Medical Home for all

your Health Care needs!
Certified in diabetes education
& management
Specialties include hypertension,
metablic syndrome, obesity
Treats a variety of chronic and
acute health conditions in
patients of all ages
DOT, school, athletic, and work
physicals
Sherry Buske,
Family Nurse Practitioner
Community Health
Center of Dayton
Hours: Mon. 7-7
Tues. - Wed. 7-5
Thurs. 7-1
Jaguar Track and Field Seniors...

Pictured left to right are Noah Tucker, Skylar Warehime, Bryce Gustafson, Anthony Zigrang, Tom Nahnsen, Caleb
Hemmestad, Jaden Fuss all seniors on the Track and Field Team. Photo by Lisa Peterson.
Lady Jaguars tee off season

The Southeast Valley Girls Golf team is off and running. Practice began March 16. Weather always plays
a role early but the team was able to get in some quality practices. Members of the team are Seniors Kennedy
Gallentine, Abby Anderlik, Courtney Shirbroun, and
Zoey Shipley. Juniors Tiffany Blunk, Sage Michalski,
Marydith Barkley and Shawna Andrews. Sophomores
Morgan Jackson, Meryl Moeller and Lexee Nelson.
SEV @Aurelia: The Lady Jaguars opened play in
a conference triangular vs. Alta-Aurelia and Storm Lake
St. Marys. The Jags shot a team total 215 finishing
2nd. Alta shot 171 and Storm Lake 281. Sage Michalski lead the Jags at 48. Tiffany Blunk shot 54, Kennedy
Gallentine 55 and Courtney Shirbroun a career best 58.
Marydith Barkley carded 64 and Abby Anderlik 69. JV
finished 1st with a team total 313. Scores were Lexee
Nelson 59, Morgan Jackson 81, Shawna Andrews 83 and
Meryl Moeller 100. Coach Blunk commented, 215 is
OK but we have a lot of work to do. Putting and chipping
was an issue. We have two more meets this week so
hopefully well improve.
SEV @Gowrie vs. St. Edmond: The lady Jaguars defeated Fort Dodge Saint Edmond 225-271. The Jags were
led by medalist Sage Michalski at 46. Kennedy Gallentine shot 53, Tiffany Blunk 62 and Courtney Shirbroun
64. Marydith Barkley shot 68 and Abby Anderlik 72.
Coach Blunk commented our team score wasnt the best
Jaguars open season 4 - 1
The Southeast Valley boys golf team began their

2015 season with 3 meets this past week.
The first meet was a quadrangular at Lake Creek golf
in Storm Lake. In this meet the team took victory defeating Alta Aurelia, Manson Northwest Webster, and Storm
Lake Saint Marys. Keegan Goodwin and Conner Conrad
paced the Jags with a 38 and 39 respectively. This earned
the two medalist and runner-up medals. Logan Boerner
and Spencer Johnsons scores were also used in this Jag
victory.
Two days later the team traveled to Lakeside golf in
Fort Dodge to take on Saint Edmonds. Our Jags eeked
out a narrow 162 to 165 victory over the Gaels. Goodwin
again paced the Jags with a 38, which earned him meet
medalist. Conrads 40, Boerner and Johnsons 42s were
the counting scores.
Finally two days later the Jags completed their week
at home with a narrow lose to PAC-LM. The Pocahontas
Laurens area squad edged out our Jags 163 to 166. Spencer Johnson lead the team with a fine 39, which earned
him the meet medalist honors after he was victorious in
a 3 hole playoff. Conrads 40, Boerners 43, and Goodwins 44 were Southeast Valleys other counting scores.
The Jags junior varsity squad showed steady improvement as the week went along. Scores of 215 at
Storm Lake, 194 at Fort Dodge, and a 192 at Gowrie
were the jv numbers. Kaelan Lundbergs 52 was team
best at Storm Lake. Connor Travis fired a excellent 41 at
Lakeside in Fort Dodge, and Travis Jones had an equally
impressive 41 in the Gowrie meet for the junior varsity
Jaguars.
Next week the team travels to Clarion and the off to
Twin Lakes to take on South Central Calhoun.
Good luck Jags. Keep working hard. Keep improving.
Caring for the health & heart of our community

24 South Main, Dayton | 515-547-2974
but some individual scores were better. We just need to

get some consistency. JV team total was 307. Lexee
Nelson led the JV with 61. Morgan Jackson shot 78,
Shawna Andrews 81 and Meryl Moeller 87
SEV @Gowrie vs. Pocahontas Area: The Lady Jags
defeated Pocahontas Area shooting a season best 213
with Pocahontas at 239. The Jags were led by medalist
Kennedy Gallentine at 50. Tiffany Blunk and Sage Michalski both shot 52 with Tiffany earning runner up medalist on a card back. Abby Anderlik carded a season best
59. Marydith Barkley shot 65 and Courtney Shirbroun
68. Coach Blunk commented we played much better
today. I was proud of the scores as we posted. Hopefully
we will continue to improve. The Jaguars improved their
season record to 3-1 overall, 2-1 in conference.
SV Girls track team

continues to improve
The girls track team could not have asked for a better night to run. The night was beautiful.
The team started the night off slow, only scoring 2
points through eight events, and was in last place out of
10 teams.
The girls fought back and ended up getting 5th place
by the end of the meet.
The team is very young in the field events and the
long distance events. The team is not scoring the points
that they would like to be but Coach has told the girls
as long as you are trying and continue to improve that is
all he can ask.
The Distance Med and 4x400 relays knew they were
going to get tested by a talented Pocahontas team but the
girls were up for the challenge and won both of events.
Erica Rittgers and Natalie Lambert both won their
individual show downs in the 800 meter run and 400
WEBSTER COUNTY RESIDENTS

Too much dust in your house?
.The Solution.
LIQUIDOW CALCIUM CHLORIDE

Dust Suppression
Professionally Applied By:
JERICO SERVICES, INC.
Indianola, Iowa 515.961.6207
For more details please call our office.

Deadline for sign up is May 1st
Iowas preferred dust control company for over 40 years.
Luke and Noah Danielson
Luke and Noah Danielson celebrated their 1st birthdays on April 1st. They are the sons of Scott and Chelsey
Danielson of Washington, Iowa.
Grandparents are Randy and Cindy Danielson of
Dayton and Joe and Kendra Degen of Algona.
Great grandparents are Charles and Linda Danielson
and John and Ilene Larson of Dayton, and Bob and Jane
Carroll and Anita and the late Bill Degen of Algona.
8
Public Notice
Your Right to Know

SWG Board of Education
Southeast Webster-Grand Board of Education
April 8, 2015 * 6:00 p.m.
Budget Hearing * Burnside Library
The Board of Education of Southeast Webster Grand budget hearing was called to order by President Hector. Roll call - Hector, Hainzinger,
Sanders, Lundgren, and Hinman. Absent - Hansen and Clausen.
Motion by Sanders seconded by Lundgren to approve the minutes
of the March 18th meeting as presented. All ayes motion carried.
Motion by Hinman seconded by Sanders to approve the agenda as
it is presented. All ayes motion carried.
Motion by Lundgren seconded by Hainzinger to approve the 15-16
budget with total revenues and resources of $10,997,049 and total expenditures and other uses amounting to $10,997,049. Proposed property tax
rate per $1000 valuation will go down 37cents from $14.43 to $14.07 per
the proposed budget. Valuation in the county increased by $4,867,792.
Motion by Sanders seconded by Lundgren to approve renewing the
board approved PPEL ($.33) for the 2015-16 school year. All ayes motion
carried.
Motion by Lundgren seconded by Sanders to resolve that the Board
of Directors of Southeast Webster-Grand CSD will levy property tax for
fiscal year 2015-16 for the regular program budget adjustment as allowed
under section 257.14, Code of Iowa. All ayes motion carried.
Motion by Sanders seconded by Lundgren to adjourn the budget
hearing. All ayes motion carried.
Southeast Webster-Grand Board of Education
April 8, 2015 * 6:30 p.m.
Regular Board Meeting * Burnside Library
The regular Board of Education meeting of Southeast Webster
Grand was called to order by President Hector. Roll call - Hector, Hainzinger, Sanders, Lundgren, and Hinman. Absent - Hansen and Clausen.
Motion by Sanders seconded by Hainzinger to approve renewing
the agreement with IAEP (Iowa Association for Educational Purchasing
Cooperative) for school food service for 2015-16 school years. All ayes
motion carried.
Motion by Hinman seconded by Sanders to approve the open enrollment request for a Kindergarten student to attend Ogden beginning in the
fall of 2015.All ayes motion carried.
Motion by Hainzinger seconded by Lundgren to approve the resignation of Emily Clausen as a school board member director district #3. All
ayes motion carried.
Mr. Hector asks that any interested persons willing to fill the open
seat complete the required questionnaire and return it to the board secretary or president by Monday, April 20. The board will appoint a new
board member at a special meeting April 27th at 6:00 p.m. in the Burnside
Library.
Hansen arrived at 6:51 p.m.
Motion by Sanders seconded by Hinman to approve Kelsey
Westrum being offered a contract for full time beginning in 2015-16 school
year. All ayes motion carried.
Financial status is all accounts were reviewed.
Motion by Sanders seconded by Lundgren to approve the attached
list of bills and that the secretary is directed to issue warrants on the proper
funds. All ayes motion carried.
Motion by Lundgren seconded by Hainzinger to approve the request
to the SBRC for administrative costs related to the Woodward Granger
Consortium in the amount of $3,145.2. All ayes motion carried.
Motion by Lundgren seconded by Sanders to approve the final reading to the board policy 501.2 Graduation Requirements. All ayes motion
carried.
Mr. Stoffers reviewed the building and grounds committees report
regarding the new building and the 5 year facilities financial plans. He
discussed the City of Dayton would like to tie into the water and sewer line
for the new bathrooms Kenny will discuss with the city what the plan is for
any restoration of the school grounds. Mr. Stoffers informed the board
regarding the removal of the air conditioners at the Boxholm building and
the securing the building. Mr. Stoffers highlighted the finances regarding
the State of Iowa regarding their non committal of the state funding. The
professional developmental training for the teachers this summer was presented to the board.
Mr. Grandfield reviewed the item analysis of the assessments and
the comparison by grade level. Scores this year were outstanding, 100%
in math in the 4th grade scored by both the SWG and PV students. Kids
in the Kitchen Program will be coming to our Dayton kitchen this summer
in the conjunction with the summer foods program. Summer reading program will begin this summer with 12 weeks for 20 students with 3 teachers.
It is a reading maintenance program, selection is under way. Elementary
field trips are currently underway.
Mr. Fox discussed the needs of the middle school regarding curriculum. We are short textbooks and need to add some. Mr. Fox is
currently reviewing several different options for materials from textbook
companies. Mr. Fox discussed beginning a summer Kickstart Program
in the area of reading to beginning this summer with approximately 25
students who were not proficient in reading this past year. These students
would attend a session for 20 hours over a 2 week period of time in August.
Mr. Fox and Mr. Henrich are working on a daily schedule for next year that
will be able to add a seminar class next year that will allow a student to be
able to work with teachers to receive homework completion, priorities, and
organizational skills with no competition with the core classes. Mr. Fox and
Mr. Lundgren visited Iowa Big, project based learning yesterday in Cedar
Rapids. MAPP Testing will be held April 20th in the areas of Math, Reading, and Science at the 7th and 8th grade level.
Mr. Stoffers and the building and grounds committee discussed the
Dayton Elementary addition. Present plan calls for increased daycare capacity which will also serve as safe rooms for the students in that building.
There will be a gymnasium with seating for 150 with 3 rows of bleachers
and storage for physical education equipment. A master plan schematic
concept needs to go out to the fire marshal to approve the plan prior to
the releasing the plans to go architects. Motion by Hansen seconded by
Sanders to approve schematic option (F1) for further development of the
Dayton Project by FCMG, LLC. and submission to state fire marshal for
their preliminary review. All ayes motion carried.
Joint SIAC meeting is scheduled for April 22nd at Southeast Valley
High School 5:30 p.m.
Discussion regarding Halvorson Trane service agreement for building automation system regarding the HVAC controls. Consensus of the
board is to approve the agreement with Trane at a cost of $1425 to come
in and test equipment and software and help with the training of the custodians on the HVAC controls.
Discussion regarding the purchase of a new stationary kettle in the
Burnside kitchen the old kettle is approximately 37 years old and recently
has had electrically problems. Parts were looked for, but it was unable to
be fixed. Bids were tabled till the April 27th meeting for further information
and input from the kitchen staff.
Discussion regarding the purchase of lights for the softball diamond
in Harcourt. Mr. Stoffers and Mr. Hansen have been researching lighting
companies. Motion by Hainzinger seconded by Hinman to give authority
to Mr. Stoffers and the building and grounds committee to obtain building
permit and to purchase lights to be installed on the softball diamond in
Harcourt by a company that the committee feels will give us the best price
and service. Mr. Hainzinger is working with the City of Harcourt regarding
the lease agreement in regards to the field.
Next regular board meeting will be May 20th at 6:30 p.m. in Burnside. Special board meeting will be April 27th at 6:00 p.m. in Burnside.
Jaguar celebration Megan Snyder participated in All State Speech
(2nd year). Nichole Williams played in the All Star Basketball game in
Cedar Rapids. High school band received a 4 at State Jazz Band competition.
Motion by Sanders seconded by Lundgren to adjourn. 8:43 p.m.
Decker Sporting Goods JH track/baseball & softball uniforms $3,245.00
Graphic Edge
HS softball pitching camp shirts
$192.54
In Your Ear Mobile Sound
JH dance DJ
$350.00
Federal W/H
payroll
$405.18
FICA/Medicare
payroll
$1,400.04
IPERS
payroll w/h
$902.02
State of Iowa
payroll w/h
$198.08
SWG CSD Dayton
meals
$1,214.10
Federal W/H
payroll
$24,718.17
FICA/Medicare
payroll
$44,056.66
Advantage Administrators
flexible benefits
$835.86
AFLAC
payroll w/h
$20.90
Clerk of Court
payroll w/h
$240.60
Clerk of Court
payroll w/h
$346.42
Common Remitter - Voya
payroll w/h
$2,053.26
Delta Dental
payroll w/h
$962.89
Fort Dearborn National
life insurance w/h
$844.11
Southeast Webster-Grand
payroll w/h
$100.00
Dayton Review
SWG Ed. Association
payroll w/h
Wellmark
health insurance w/h
Avesis
payroll w/h
IPERS
payroll w/h
State of Iowa
payroll w/h
A & P Food Equipment
repairs to equipment
Anamosa Community School District open enrollment
Auditor of State
audit filing fee
Boone Community School open enrollment
Electrical Engineering & EquipCo light bulb
Iowa Fire Controll, LLC
Lambert, Chris
I Tunes
Martin Brothers Dist. Co.
supplies
Mulligans
board workshop
Riverside Publishing Co.
testing
School Specialty, Inc._2
supplies
Security Savings Bank
ACH billing
Stamp Fulfillment Services
envelopes
Sterling
student computer repairs
Storm Lake Middle School history day entry fee
Walmart Community
supplies
Winger Service
heating repairs
ABC Pest Control
pest control
Alliant Energy
electricity - Boxholm
Caseys General Store gasoline & inservice supplies
Central Iowa Distributing
supplies
Dayton Light & Power
electricity/water
Dayton Review
publication of budget & minutes
Decker Sporting Goods PBIS fundraiser shirts
Doolittle Oil Co., Inc.
def
Electrical Engineering & Equipt Colight bulbs
Engel Law Office
service
Engquist Lumber Co.
supplies
Harcourt Community Center use of building for softball
Instrumentalist (The)
award
Iowa Association Of School Bd
dues
Iowa Communications Network service
ITEC
conference
Lehigh Valley Coop Telephone services & internet
supplies
Menards
supplies
Mid-Iowa Towing
towing of bus
Midwest Bus Parts Inc.
bus parts
OHalloran International
bus parts
Rieman Music
Rogers Tire Service
tire & repair
Schnurr & Company, LLP
audit
Scholastic, Inc.
books
School Health Corporation
supplies
Star Energy-Division of Gromark, Inc. LP
State Historical Society/iowa entry fee for history day
Stratford Community School open enrollment
Timberline Billing Service LLC medicade filing service
Timothy C. Blair
garbage
Webster City Comm Schools open enrollment
Webster-Calhoun Coop Telephone service
Woodward Granger High School tuition
Xenia Rural Water District water Boxholm/Burnside
Federal W/H
payroll
FICA/Medicare
payroll
Delta Dental
payroll w/h
Wellmark
payroll w/h
Avesis
payroll w/h
State of Iowa
payroll w/h
Earthgrains Company (The)
Bread
Food & supplies
Northern Lights Distributing
food
Webster County Extension inservice training
De Lage Landen Financial Services copier lease

$1,886.00
$36,758.92
$263.13
$42,905.64
$11,535.92
$425.00
$1,836.32
$425.00
$10,711.75
$9.77
$120.00
$50.00
$98.36
$72.77
$447.81
$282.44
$34.36
$1,779.70
$59.99
$150.00
$152.11
$643.72
$125.00
$443.31
$676.24
$250.25
$2,072.72
$337.63
$1,059.79
$56.55
$58.62
$1,552.50
$110.56
$200.00
$60.00
$2,375.00
$2.75
$125.00
$1,066.29
$419.76
$11.96
$700.00
$151.15
$173.50
$84.95
$300.94
$2,100.00
$471.54
$110.59
$4,133.15
$120.00
$2,448.40
$132.10
$660.00
$4,590.75
$27.89
$9,488.03
$822.80
$132.81
$255.00
$215.62
$2,347.60
$33.39
$53.00
$726.46
$16,160.47
$38.09
$150.00
$2,544.82
$252,831.02
Public Notice
Your Right to Know
Dayton Light and Power
Dayton Light and Power
Regular Meeting
7:00 a.m. City Hall
Board Chairman Kenny Sanders called the meeting to order at 7:00

a.m. Roll Call: Present: Board members Rentschler, Sanders and Vangilder. Absent: none. Also present: Randy Danielson.
AGENDA: Vangilder moved to approve the agenda as printed. Second by Rentschler. Motion carried unanimously.
MINUTES: Rentschler moved to approve the minutes of the March
18 regular meeting as printed. Second by Vangilder. Motion carried unanimously.
BILLS: Rentschler moved to approve the bills as presented. Second
by Vangilder. Motion carried unanimously.
ARC FLASH ASSESSMENT: The Board was informed that JEO
Consulting planned to begin work on the arc flash assessment on April
23rd.
LIGHT PLANT ROOF: The Board reviewed the four proposals received for replacement of the light plant building roof. Vangilder moved to
accept the proposal of $14,104 from Dayton Lumber to replace the light
plant building roof with a sloped steel roof, contingent upon receipt of proper insurance forms. Second by Rentschler. Motion carried unanimously.
CITY MUSEUM: The Board was informed that the museum group
had met with the City Attorney and that some issues had been discussed
with the City Council.
APPLIANCE DAMAGE: The Board was informed that EMC Insurance had settled the claim for appliance damages with the homeowner.
KATHLYNN SHEPARD MEMORIAL: The Board agreed to the construction of a concrete walkway with a bench and planting a small purple
tree just east of the light plant building.
COMPUTER SOFTWARE UPDATE: Rentschler moved to pay
of the cost of new computer software. The software choice is to be made
by the City Council. Second by Vangilder. Motion carried unanimously.
ONE CALL ELECTION: Vangilder moved to approve a straight ballot for the Iowa One Call election. Second by Rentschler. Motion carried
unanimously.
TREE REMOVAL: Vangilder moved to accept the proposal from
Powers Tree Service to take down two ash trees located in the City parking along 3rd Street NW and 1st Avenue NW for $1,300. The City will do
clean up. Second by Rentschler. Motion carried unanimously.
ADJOURN: Rentschler moved to adjourn. Second by Vangilder.
Motion carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at 7:39 a.m.
_______________________
_______________________________
Board Chairman Kenny Sanders
Attest:
Approval Of Bills
Caseys General Stores
102.6 Gal Gas
Chapman Metering
Meter Testing
Community Health Center Al Pre-Hire Physical
Creative Signs & Graphics 2014 F150 Decals
Dayton Review
Publish 3-18 Minutes
Engquist Lumber Co
Wire Rope Clips
G & L Clothing
Al Fr Coveral,Shirt,Vest
G & L Clothing
Dennis Coveral,Shirt,Ves
G & L Clothing
Craig Coveral,Shirt,Vest
Kriz-Davis Company
Gloves, Cleaning Kit
Lawson Products, Inc. 3/8 Flat,Lock Washers
Lehigh Valley Telephone March Phone,Internet Ser
Lehigh Valley Telephone March Sub Phone,Tv
Payroll Account
March Reg Gross Wages
Payroll Account
March Pt,Ot Gross Wages
Payroll Account
March Fica/Medi
Payroll Account
April Health,Dental Ins
Payroll Account
April Life,Disability In
Payroll Account
1St Quarter Unemployment
Postmaster
200 Stamps
Postmaster
100 Stamps
Sandholm Insurance Annual Prop,Liab,Wc,Auto
Security Savings Bank March Bank Ach Fees
Treasurer- State Of Iowa March Sales,Option Taxes
Treasurer, State Of Iowa 1St Quarter Use Tax
United States Cellular
April Generator Line

*** Total For Dept 53

*** Total For Bank 01

*** Grand Total ***
235.08
55.14
120.00
63.25
77.75
1.78
205.00
196.50
205.00
151.63
44.96
81.06
56.80
1,997.20
812.00
62.11
1,134.36
20.24
24.56
98.00
49.00
7,106.01
32.08
1,037.74
116.30
82.49
40.21
46.57
14,152.82
14,152.82
14,152.82
WEBSTER CO.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Regular Meeting
April 7, 2015
The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date with
the following members present: Singer, Fletcher and Campbell. Absent:
Dencklau and Leffler.
Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve minutes of the
March 31, 2015 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Singer to receive and place on file
Sheriffs Report of Fees Collected for period ending March 31, 2015. (Copy
on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve Class B Beer
Permit Application for Lakeside Municipal Golf Course. (Copy on file in
Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously.
The following proposals for replacement of carpet on north and south
stairways in Bank Building were received:

Jims Floor Covering, Inc.

Carpet World Flooring America
$10,766.00
$12,419.40
Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Singer to approve proposal for replacement of carpet on north and south stairways in Bank Building, submitted by Jims Floor Covering, Inc. in the amount of $10,766.00. Motion
carried unanimously.
The following proposals were received for new telephone system in
the Department of Human Services office:
Frontier Communication Solution
Access Systems
Bemrich Data-Communication
$15,792.43
$29,669.02
$18,374.00
Department of Human Services recommended that the Board approve the proposal submitted by Frontier Communication Solution since
they are their current service provider and the new system has more capacity than their current system and some upgraded options that will increase their efficiency.
Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve new telephone
system proposal from Frontier Communication in the amount of $15,792.43
for the Department of Human Services and authorize Chair to sign contract
documents. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Singer to approve and authorize
transfer in the amount of $104,169.00 from Fund 0052 LOSST Special
Revenue Fund to Fund 0001 General Basic Fund for Courthouse Chiller
Replacement Project. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve and authorize
Chair to sign permit from Nathan Heidick for Asa Goodpaster to extend
and connect 6 inch private subsurface drainage tile south across 230th
Street to intake approximately 250 feet west of Yankee Avenue between
Sections 1 and 12, Township 88 North, Range 27, Washington Township.
(Copy on file in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously.
Chair to sign permit from Becker Farms for Nels Pederson to investigate
for existing subsurface drainage tile and outlet along east side of Madison
Avenue approximately 1320 feet north of Boehringer Ingelheim in Section
18, Township 89 North, Range 28, Cooper Township. (Copy on file in
Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously.
Chair to sign permit from Tom Horsey for Nels Pederson to investigate for
existing subsurface drainage tile and outlet along and adjacent to 2611
180th Street in Section 11, Township 89 North, Range 28, Cooper Township. (Copy on file in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously.
Chair to sign permit from Jon Anderson for Jon Christie to connect 6 inch
private subsurface drainage tile to tile in Drainage District #34 approximately 300 feet west of 2348 290th Street in Section 5, Township 87 North,
Range 28 West, Burnside Township. (Copy on file in Engineers office).
Motion carried unanimously.
Chair to sign permit from Chris Dencklau for Dencklau Services to excavate for water disconnect along 2002 to 2006 South 12th Street, Fort
Dodge, Iowa in conjunction with contracted demolition work in Coleman
District. (Copy on file in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously.
Jeannine Nemitz, representing Foster Grandparent Program, updated the Board on their program and its benefits.
At 10:30a.m. a Recessed Public Hearing on first consideration to
amend Webster County Ordinance Number 046, a zoning ordinance for
the unincorporated portion of Webster County, Iowa was held. Following
input from various citizens in attendance, Vice-Chairman Campbell closed
the public hearing.
Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Singer to send the proposed
amendments to Webster County Ordinance Number 046, a zoning ordinance for the unincorporated portion of Webster County, Iowa, back to
the Planning and Zoning Board for further review and consideration of the
two-acre and forty-acre requirements to build. Motion carried unanimously.
Supervisor Campbell acknowledged receipt of a petition he received
from citizens of Otho, Iowa, requesting installation of two stop signs within
the city. Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Singer to receive and place on
file said petition.
Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to allow claims. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Singer to adjourn the meeting. Motion carried unanimously.
s/Carol Messerly
s/Mark Campbell
Webster County Auditor
Vice-Chair, Board of Supervisors
Special Meeting
April 10, 2015
The Board met in Special Session with the following members present: Campbell, Singer and Fletcher. Absent: Dencklau and Leffler.
The Board of Supervisors met for the purpose of acting as Canvass
Board for the Special Election held on April 7, 2015.
Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Singer to adopt the following as the
Official Canvass of the Special Election held in Webster County, Iowa on
April 7, 2015:
Prairie Valley Comm. School District:

Public Measure A:
Yes
260 votes

No
245 votes

Public Measure A was declared duly adopted.
Duncombe City Council To Fill Vacancy:

Dennis Banks

Roger C. Hanson

Tammy I Hanson

David C. Nelson

Scattering

12 votes
4 votes
38 votes
9 votes
0 votes
Tammy I. Hanson was duly elected to the Duncombe City Council for
the residue of the term.
Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to adjourn the meeting. Motion carried unanimously.
s/Carol Messerly
s/Mark Campbell
Vice-Chair, Board of Supervisors
Regular Meeting
April 14, 2015
The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date with the
following members present: Fletcher, Dencklau, and Campbell. Absent:
Singer and Leffler.
Moved by Campbell, seconded by Fletcher to approve minutes of
the April 7, 2015 regular meeting and special meeting of April 10, 2015 to
canvass vote of the special election held on April 7, 2015. Motion carried
unanimously.
Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Campbell to receive and place on
file the following Drainage Repairs: D.D.#53, D.D.#145, D.D.#340, D.D.
#29 and D.D.#335. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Campbell, seconded by Fletcher to receive and place on
file County Recorders Report of Fees Collected for period ending March
31, 2015. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Campbell to receive and place on
file Manure Management Plan Update for Tom 1/Mac l in Section 6, Roland
Township, Webster County and Dallas Thomas Home in Section 14, Cedar Township, Calhoun County. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion
Dayton Review
Webster County Legal...

Continued from page 8...
carried unanimously.
Moved by Campbell, seconded by Fletcher to approve and authorize Chair to sign Amendment to Cooperative Reimbursement Agreement
#BOC-13-005 between Webster County as Host County, and the Department of Human Services, Bureau of Collections, effective July 1, 2015.
(Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Campbell to approve 2015 Tax Exempt Status for Wildlife Habitat under Slough Bill enacted in 1982 and
further to approve the following applications for open prairie, rivers and
streams, forest cover, recreation lakes and residential wildlife habitat as
exempt property per Board Resolution on April 12, 1983; and receive and
place on file Native Prairie tax exemptions. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Campbell, seconded by Fletcher to approve and authorize Chair to sign Farm Lease between Webster County and Iowa Central
Community College for Year 2015. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Campbell to approve and authorize Chair to sign Hope Haven Lease in the Social Service Building for
the Friendship Center. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried
unanimously.
Moved by Campbell, seconded by Fletcher to table request from
Jerry Schmitz to construct a modular home on existing homestead site
for Planning and Zoning Commission review. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Campbell to approve and authorize
Chair to sign utility permit from MidAmerican Energy to remove and relocate overhead electric lines to re-feed house at 1542 National Avenue in
Section 31, Township 90 North, Range 28 West, Badger Township. (Copy
on file in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Campbell, seconded by Fletcher to approve request from
City of Dayton to establish detour on two miles of granular surfaced Quail
Avenue, One mile of Granular surfaced 380th Street, and one-half mile of
paved surfaced Racine Avenue from approximately 9:30a.m. to 11:30a.m.
Monday, September 7, 2015 during Annual Dayton Labor Day Parade,
subject to City of Dayton being responsible for coordinating and monitoring
all necessary traffic control per Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices.
Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Campbell to approve final plans
for bridge replacement Project BROS-CO94(621)8J-94 on 160th Street
over Soldier Creek and authorize project to be let by Iowa DOT on July
21, 2015. (Copy on file in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Campbell, seconded by Fletcher to adopt the following
resolution:
TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURE AND DETOUR ROUTE
WHEREAS, Iowa Code Section 306.41 provides for the temporary
closing of sections of roadway when necessary because of construction
and maintenance, and
WHEREAS, the Webster County Engineer has been authorized by a
previous resolution of the Webster County Board of Supervisors to execute
the above requirements of Iowa Code Section 306.41 regarding temporary
road closures, and
WHEREAS, road construction requires a portion of Route P63 (Samson Avenue) between Route D18 (190th Street) and Route D14 (170th
Street) be temporarily closed to through traffic during construction.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Webster County
Board of Supervisors that Route P63 (Samson Ave) be temporarily closed
to through traffic between Route D18 (190th Street) and Route D14 (170th
Street) and the following roads be designated as a detour route:
From the junction of Routes P63 and D18; thence East on Route
D18 to the junction of Route P71; thence North on Route P71 to the junction of Route D14; thence West on Route D14 to the junction of Route P63
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the traffic control devices for the
aforementioned road closure and detour route shall be established and
maintained for the duration of said road construction as determined by the
Webster County Engineer.
PASSED AND APPROVED on April 14, 2015.
Webster County Board of Supervisors
ATTEST:
s/Keith Dencklau
s/Carol Messerly
Keith Dencklau, Chairman
Carol Messerly, Webster County Auditor
Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Campbell to adopt the following
resolution:
TEMPORARY ROAD EMBARGO
WHEREAS: The Board of Supervisors is empowered under authority of Section 321.236(8), 321.255 and 321.471 to 321.473 of the Code
of Iowa to prohibit the operation of vehicles upon Secondary Roads or
to impose restrictions as to weight of vehicles to be operated upon said
secondary roads for a total period not to exceed ninety days in any one
calendar year, whenever any said highway by reason of deterioration, rain,
snow or other climatic conditions will be seriously damaged or destroyed
unless the use of vehicles thereon is prohibited or the permissible weights
thereof reduced, and
WHEREAS: Spring weather conditions have caused certain secondary roads to be incapable of bearing the customary traffic thereon without undue damages,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Webster County
Board of Supervisors that the Webster County Engineer be authorized to
order any of the Secondary Roads closed to vehicles in excess of 10 tons
gross weight, wherever he deems it necessary and for the period of time
deemed expedient (not to exceed 90 days), by erecting signs in accordance with Section 321.472.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Webster County Engineer
may grant permits of exemption upon a showing that there is a need to
move to market farm produce of type subject to rapid spoilage, or loss of
value or to move any farm feeds or fuel for home heating purposes.
PASSED AND APPROVED this 14th day of April, 2015
s/Keith Dencklau
Keith Dencklau, Chairman
Webster County Board of Supervisors
ATTEST: s/Carol Messerly
Carol Messerly, Webster County Auditor
Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Campbell to adjourn the meeting.
s/Carol Messerly
s/Keith Dencklau

Webster County Claims Register Report For 04-07-2015
Abc Legal Services Inc
Serve Papers
Acat, Elizabeth
Interpreting Fees
Access Systems Leasing
Copier Lease
Advanced Systems Inc
Copier Lease
Ahlers & Cooney Pc
Services
Alliant Energy
Siren
Allscripts
Maintenance Fee
Amazon.Com
Office Equipment
Amhof, Roxanne
Mileage
Anderson, Mindy
Cell Phone Reimbursement
Arnold Motor Supply
Stock
Ault, Ray
Board Salary
Badger Library
5Th Library Payment
Badger, City Of
Recycle Drop Boxes
Barnum, City Of
Recycle Drop Boxes
Black Hills Energy
Utilities
Brennan, Jennifer
Rent Payments
Calhoun County Sheriff
Processing Fees
Calhoun-Burns & Associates Inc Bridge Inspections
Callender, City Of
Recycle Drop Boxes
Canon, Corrine
Board Salary & Mileage
Central Ia Juvenile Det Center Detention Services
Century Link
Monthly Service
Cervene, Shaylee
Wages For Assessment Mailing
City Of Clare
Recycle Drop Boxes
Clare Library
5Th Library Payment
Cochrane, Toni Zehr
Salary
Community Health Center
Inmate Medical
Consolidated Mangement Co Inc Food Service
Crimmins Welding & Fabrication Tv Stands
Crites, Charlotte
Clinic Cleaning
Curascript Sd Specialty Dist Medical Supplies
D.A. Davidson & Company
Services
Daniel Tire Company
Services
Dayton Public Library
5Th Payment
Dayton Review
Legals
Dayton, Town Of
Utilites
De Lage Landen
Lease On Copier
85.00
60.00
191.11
171.43
520.00
37.26
138.00
477.68
57.23
25.00
102.28
80.00
2,414.95
1,500.00
1,500.00
693.58
300.00
16.50
3,959.40
1,500.00
80.00
7,178.00
816.83
85.00
1,500.00
2,130.84
3,041.00
166.20
6,646.04
150.00
400.00
3,185.00
1,000.00
1,598.50
2,699.06
1,106.79
1,697.03
314.75
Dearborn National
Life Insurance
568.96
Dept Of Social Work Education Training Services
210.00
Des Moines Stamp Mfg Co Office Supplies
28.30
Dorsey, Tom
Mileage/Board Salary
80.00
Duncombe Library
5Th Payment
2,485.98
Duncombe, City Of
Recycle Drop Boxes
1,500.00
Electrical Materials Co
Stock
87.10
Electronic Engineering
Services
4,927.50
Enos, Mary
Rent & Expense
400.00
Fastenal Company
Sign Shop
226.51
Force America Inc
Parts
134.15
Fort Dodge Ford Inc
Maintenance
452.13
Fort Dodge Public Library
5Th Payment
15,732.68
Fort Dodge Water Dept
Water
137.43
Freeman, Susan
Wages
1,611.84
Frontier
Phone & Internet Services
2,560.35
Galls/Quartermaster
Boots
115.60
Ge Capital
Copier Leases
611.71
Goldfield Comm Services Corp Internet Charges
39.95
Govconnection Inc
Supplies
380.65
Gowrie Municipal Utilities
Utilitles
253.05
Gowrie News
Publish Board Proceedings
1,134.91
Gowrie Public Library
5Th Payment
2,628.03
Gray Sanitation
Garbage
44.00
Greater Fort Dodge Growth Alli Quarterly Payment
21,250.00
Gurnett, Teresa
Mileage
22.58
Harcourt Community Library 5Th Payment
2,272.89
Harvey Rental Llc
Rent & Expense
400.00
Hauser, Alison
Mileage & Travel Expenses
386.27
Heitritter, Tracey
Wages
1,614.75
Henry Schein Inc
Dental Floss
208.64
Hepp, Blaine
Contracted Wages
2,527.93
Heritage Library
5Th Payment
2,485.98
Hiway Products Inc
Stock
250.00
Hiway Truck Equip Co
Parts
17.30
Humboldt County Sheriff
Serve Papers
17.00
Hyvee Inc
Supplies
75.19
Idot
Sign Materials
2,117.00
Iowa Central Community College Facility Rental
250.00
Iowa County Atty Assn
Associations Dues
830.00
Iowa Law Enforcement Aca Promotional Examination Testing
40.00
Iowa St Sheriff-Dep Assoc Promotional Examination Testing
200.00
Iowwa
Septic Folders
200.00
Isac
Registration
50.00
Jifi Print Inc
Office Supplies
847.20
Jim Blair Sanitation
Recycle Drop Boxes
1,500.00
Johnson Controls Inc Courthouse Chiller Replace
213,348.00
Johnston Auto Stores
Light For Vehicle
5.95
Kastendieck, John
Office Design
2,530.00
Kemna Auto Of Fort Dodge Brake & Rotor Replacement
300.38
Kens Wood Products
Supplies
598.00
Kesterson, James
Mileage
15.00
Kimball Midwest
Stock
525.18
Kolacia Construction Inc
Lec Remodeling
32,680.00
Laufersweiler-Sievers Medical Examiner Expense
660.00
Lehigh Library
5Th Payment
2,663.55
Lehigh Valley Coop Tele
Utilities
178.64
Lehigh, City Of
Utilities
1,767.64
Lincoln, Janel
Salary
420.00
Marco Inc
Copier Contract
1,763.35
Matheson Tri-Gas Inc
Welding Supplies
92.45
Mcgill, Andrew L
Phone
50.00
Medical Products Laboratories Supplies
1,730.69
Medline Industries Inc
Sharp Containers
24.38
Menards - Fort Dodge
Supplies
783.84
Messerly, Brad
Mileage
15.00
Michael, Brett
Wages
1,744.42
Mid Iowa Sales
Stock
154.80
Midamerican Energy
Utiltiies
327.34
Moorland, Town Of
Recycle Drop Boxes
1,500.00
Napa Auto Supply
Parts & Stock
225.22
Office Elements
Office Supplies
686.83
Ohalloran International Inc Extended Warranty
2,850.17
Otho, City Of
Recycle Drop Boxes
1,500.00
Palace Park Mch Llc
Rent Payments
240.00
Patterson Dental Supply Inc
Supplies
263.30
Petty Cash Sheriff
Postage & Freight
209.99
Phillips, Michelle M
Transcript
49.00
Phoenix Supply Llc
Supplies
158.00
Polk County Sheriff
Petition
68.00
Postmaster
Postage
365.00
Powerplan
Parts
182.29
Prairieinet
Computer Services/Internet
469.00
Prinsco Inc
Culvert Materials
352.86
R & R Well Co Llc
Well Plugging
400.00
Rasmussen Tiling
Repairs
908.40
Reliable Office Supplies Inc Office Supplies
224.96
Reserve Account
Postage
3,233.53
Rock County Sheriffs Office
Petition
40.00
Ross Appliance Center
Switch
39.99
Royal Properties Llc
Rent
1,400.00
Schoon, Karen L
Cell Phone
50.00
Smilemakers Inc
Supplies
1,565.71
Smith Medical Partners
Supplies
564.37
Stark, Robert J
Mileage
15.00
State Medical Examiners Office Autopsy
1,569.50
Storey Kenworthy/Matt Parrott Office Supplies
189.68
Stratford Library
5Th Payment
124.72
Thanupakorn, Jeanette
Mileage & Expenses
64.05
The Garage Door Company Inc Repair
53.00
The Law Office Of Eric Eide
Legal Fees
1,280.00
The Messenger
Semi Annual Report
93.06
Truck Country Of Iowa
Stock
190.74
Tyler Technologies
Software
687.50
Verizon Wireless
Cell Service
2,047.14
Vincent, City Of
Recycle Drop Boxes
1,500.00
Vinson, Ethan
Wages For Assessment Mailing
55.00
Visiting Nurses Services Of Ia Services
4,850.00
Wahkonsa Manor
Rent Payments
25.00
Walmart Community
Supplies
130.56
Walters Sanitary Service Inc Garbage Service
163.25
Webster Calhoun Coop Tele
Telephone
116.21
Webster Co Telecommunica
Services
36,916.92
Rent
1,015.55
Webster County Bd Of Health Training
240.00
Webster County Engineer
Sign Placement
597.87
Webster County Sheriff Civil Process Servers Use Of Private
650.00
Wellmark Inc - Flexible Benefi Administration Fees
240.00
Wells Fargo Remitance Center Registration For Iowa Employment 690.39
Wex Bank
Fuel
573.36
Wieston Ag Service
Repairs
1,536.00
Witte, Joel
Cell Phone Reimbusement
25.00
Xenia Rural Water District
Water
63.42
Youth Shelter Care
Shelter Services
3,405.45
Webster County Claims Register Report for 04-08-2015
BENDICKSON, EMILY school election wages
BOERNER, DIANE
school election
BUDA-CLAUSSEN, ROSALIA school election wages
CALLENDER, CITY OF
school election rent
CLAUSSEN, CHARLES school election wages
DUNCOMBE COMMUNITY CENTER city election rent
EASTMAN, DONNA
school election wages
HANSON, KELLIE
city election wages
HARRISON, DIXIE
JENSEN, MARILYN SUE school election wages
LEHMAN, DONALD
city election wages
MCGILL, ANDREW L
mileage
SNELL, ROGER
city election wages
STEINBERG, PAMELA school election wages
WOOTERS, ALAN
WOOTERS, SHIRLEY
Public Notice
90.75
99.00
99.00
50.00
157.65
50.00
90.00
105.00
67.50
90.75
97.87
31.50
145.50
182.85
160.50
22.50
Your Right to Know

Lehigh City Council
City of Lehigh, IA 50557

Regular Council Meeting
Monday, April 13, 2015 City Hall
Mayor Martin brought the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.
Present: Tuel, Orr, Twito, Timmons and Dellachiesa. Also present:
Eckert and Wooley, City Works.

Motion by Dellachiesa, sec. by Timmons to approve the agenda. All
Ayes/MC. Motion by Dellachiesa, sec. by Twito to approve the consent
agenda as follows: Minutes from the previous month; Minutes from the
March 30th Special Meeting; all bills presented for the previous month and
all bills presented for the month of April and the utility summary. Disbursement/Revenue Report. All Ayes/MC.
BUSINESS FROM THE FLOOR: Mayor Martin informed the Council
that the Womens Club would be holding a Community Beautification event
with the help of several young people and asked anyone with possible
projects to let them know.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Barb Michaels with Fort Dodge Housing was present to discuss the
various programs that are available our community from their agency. Motion by Orr, sec. by Timmons to adopt a Joint Cooperation Agreement with
Fort Dodge Housing. All Ayes/MC. Tim Jones and Shane Nelson were
present to address any further questions the Council may have about the
purchase of an ambulance. Orr asked if there would be enough EMTs
to provide 24 hour 7 day a week service. Jones stated that they would be
setting up a schedule and there should be someone available at all times.
They also reiterated that all the billing and collections would be done by an
outside service. They presented the Council with a petition containing several signatures of community members that were in favor of the purchase
of an ambulance. Motion by Twito, sec. by Dellachiesa to approve the
purchase of the ambulance and authorizing Mayor Martin and City Clerk
Kathy Gambill to sign all necessary paperwork on behalf of the City. Roll
Call Vote: Ayes: Tuel, Orr, Twito, Timmons and Dellachiesa. Nayes: None/
MC. The Council reviewed the bids for mowing the cemetery. Mayor Martin asked Hector Mendez with H & M Exterior and Landscaping what he
would charge on a monthly basis. He stated that he would charge $1440
per month for the entire cemetery and if only one time a month was necessary he would only charge of that amount. Motion by Orr, sec. by Tuel to
hire H & M Exterior and Landscaping to mow the cemetery. All Ayes/MC.
NEW BUSINESS: Danny Smith updated the Council on plans for
River Days. He asked the Council to pay $600 towards the insurance for
the event. Motion by Orr, sec. by Timmons to pay $600 towards the insurance necessary for River Days. All Ayes/MC. Sue Smith was present to
inform the Council on the success of the Easter Egg Hunt and to ask the
Council for a donation toward the event. Motion by Timmons, sec. by Tuel
to donate $100. All Ayes/MC. Members of the Golden Memories Club
were present to discuss the possibility deeding their building to the City.
They would possibly consider this proposal with the understanding that
it would remain available for the community to rent and the clubs which
utilize it would also be able to continue to meet and have fundraisers there.
The Womens Club asked the Council to install a plug in at the Womens
Club Park. City Works informed the Council that there was a plug in on the
pole which could be extended down to meet this request. Motion by Twito,
sec. by Timmons to extend the plug in as needed. All Ayes/MC. Mayor
Martin will contact Tim Anderson to see when he would be available to
perform a City Audit. Street repairs were discussed and Twito stated that a
Company from Boone may be interested in giving us an estimate for street
work. He suggested that we identify streets needing repair and contact
them for an estimate. Mayor Martin suggested that all new water meters
that are installed be read even if there is no current service at the location
to prevent any possible loss of water due to leaks. The Council discussed
hiring a Deputy Clerk, this matter was tabled until the May meeting. City
Works stated that five valves at the lagoon needed to be repaired. There
was an estimate from Kahl Construction for repair of three valves. It was
suggested that the City Works men check with Iowa Rural Water to see if
they had the safety equipment necessary for use to complete the repairs
themselves with assistance. Motion by Orr, sec. by Dellachiesa to seek
bids for lagoon repair assistance if necessary. All Ayes/MC. Twito asked
the Council for permission to move the meter by the old electric building at
his expense. The Council agreed. The Council discussed putting plastic
pipe on top of the fence around the ball park play area. City Works will
check with Advanced Drainage System in Eagle Grove and Midwest fence
in Fort Dodge on cost.
BUILDINGS AND PROPERTIES: The Council discussed a property
on Main Street that needed to be addressed. The City Attorney will be
contacted to pursue this nuisance.
DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS: Twito suggested that the City Attorney
be contacted regarding a delinquent account.
EMPLOYEE REPORTS: City Maintenance-Mayor Martin informed
the Council that she had talked with our insurance company regarding City
liability for people helping with jobs if they are not a City employee or an
independent contractor with their own liability insurance. The insurance
company stated that it would be in the best interest of the City not to use
people unless they have the proper liability coverage. Motion by Timmons,
sec. by Twito to OK the purchase of fire proof clothing for the City Works
men. All Ayes/MC. City Works informed the Council that the LED bulb
they tried seems to be working well and they had ordered three more LED
bulbs. The Council discussed an estimate from Overhead Door for the City
shed. I was decided that the City Works men would build a new door. The
Council discussed a proposal from Maguire Iron for water tower painting.
Motion by Timmons, sec. by Twito to reimburse Eckert for motel, mileage
and food while attending water classes in Marshaltown. The Council considered going into closed session pursuant to section 21.5 of the Code of
Iowa per employees request. At 9:08 p.m. there was a motion by Dellachiesa, sec. by Twito to go into closed session. All Ayes, M/C. At 9:30 p.m.
there was a motion by Dellachiesa, sec. by Orr to adjourn the closed session. All Ayes/MC. Motion by Dellachiesa, sec. by Timmons to reconvene
the regular meeting at 9:31 p.m. All Ayes/MC. The Fire Department discussed various calls received and informed the Council that water rescue
boat would be done by River Days. City Clerk had nothing new to report.
APPROVAL OF WARRANTS: Motion by Twito, sec. by Dellachiesa
to approve the warrants. All Ayes/MC.
Motion by Twito, sec. by Tuel to adjourn the meeting. All Ayes/MC.
Meeting adjourned at 9:55 p.m. Next regular meeting May 11, 2015.
Kathy Gambill, City Clerk
City of Lehigh, IA 50557
CITY OF LEHIGH
WARRANTS APPROVED
PERIOD ENDING 4/13/15
GENERAL
City Hall
ARAMARK
Rugs
52.69
Black Hills Energy
Natural Gas
684.54
State Auditors Office
Yearly Fee
1,200.00
IA Fire Control, LLC
Recharge Extinguisher
458.36
Dayton Review
Legal Publications
31.70
Paula Martin
Printer Cartridge
31.99
LVCTA
Office Phone/DSL
160.30
Menards
Supplies Bldg/Shop
35.95
US Cellular
Cell Phone
65.94
US Postal Service
Postage
49.00
Security Savings Bank
NSF check/fee
255.00
Garbage
Walters Sanitation
Garbage Pick Up
2,411.50
Parks
Cemetery
Roadway
Transfer
Lehigh Library
Monthly Payment
1,100.00

TOTAL GENERAL
6,536.97
LIBRARY
Library Disbursements
2,746.70

TOTAL LIBRARY
2,746.70
PAYROLL
IPERS
Regular
890.30
EFTPS
Fed/FICA/Med
1,294.54
Wellmark
Group Insurance
3,046.95
Net Payroll
4,650.32

TOTAL PAYROLL
9,882.11
SEWER

Grossnickle Plumbing
Sewer Machine/labor
260.00
Midland Power
Electricity
25.93
Kirkwood College
Water/Sewer Class
450.00

TOTAL SEWER
735.93
FIRE
Electronic Engineering
Radio
315.00
Airgas North Central
Oxygen Tank Rental
94.46

TOTAL FIRE
409.46
ROAD USE TAX
Hiway Truck Equip
V-Plow
6,150.00

TOTAL ROAD USE TAX
6,150.00
ELECTRIC
Midland Power
Electricity
14,483.07
USPS
Bill Card Postage
28.56
IAMU
Membership Dues
1,013.00
Midland Power
Trenching
5,525.71
IAMU
Workshop
230.00
Treasurer State of IA
Sales Tax
791.00
IRBY Company
Fuses
53.92
Electrical Materials
Restocking Fee
48.81
10
Home show, Cave Creek
One Saturday I went with a small group to a home

show in Scottsdale, an indian/mining museum in Cave
Creek, and a conservation park that was north of the community in the mountains.
The upscale home show in Scottsdale was a
little high tech and certainly different from home shows
Ive attended before. Some of the displays showcased
lavish materials meant for the millionaire homes in the
valley, and certainly not for me. The exhibits were small
but attractive and each group was given a scanner to scan
numbers of exhibits that were of interest. Most of the 150
plus displays didnt have a representative present.
At Cave Creek we went to a small, but well
maintained Cave Creek Museum. Sue Willan (I hope I
have her name spelled right), was a volunteer at the museum that day. She was formerly a newspaper reporter
for the Rock Valley, IA, weekly newspaper, so we had
that in common.

Another volunteer was Russ Colburn, who had
some Indian descent. He was a very gracious, articulate
man, and he had succeeded in the expensive real estate
market in that area. Russ recalled a time of 46 years ago
when he was riding with his friend Ron Roberts. They
were crossing the Verde River on horseback and Rons
horse flinched at something protruding in the river. It was
a calvary rifle that dated back to 1873, and they donated
that rifle to the Cave Creek Museum.
There was a re-mount station close to Cave
Creek for the calvary. The re-mount station was situated
between two army forts, Fort McDowell and Fort Grant.
The calvary was used in the 1870s to protect citizens
from roaming bands of Indians. The Salt River Canyon
battle of 1872 is the most well known Indian clash that
occurred when two companies of the Fifth Calvary, using
many Apache scouts, surprised a band of Yavapai emerging from a cave deep in the Salt River Valley. This battle
gave Cave Creek its name.
The Cartwright Ranch (not associated with the
TV show), is showcased in the museum. At one time it
was the largest ranch in Arizona with about 56,000 acres.
There are some good displays on the Hohokam Indians
and on the mining industry as it developed in the state.

We drove a few miles north of Cave Creek to the
Spur Cross Ranch Conservation Area. The conservation
EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON

Sundays: 10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m. Sunday
School
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
area is very scenic and encompasses 2,154 acres of diverse, rugged upland Sonoran desert. There are numerous archaeological sites and remnants of early mining
and ranching occupation. There were some beautiful
mountain vistas and views of Cave Creek meandering
through the mountains. There were some riparian areas
that featured gigantic saguaro cactus. There were many
equestrian trails.
The Spurr Cross Ranch was one of the popular
dude ranches in the 1950s. There are still some dude
ranches operating. Today this recreation area bears its
name.

It is good that beautiful mountain trails are preserved for all to enjoy.
Girls Track Results...

Hurdles against some very tough compitition.

Results...

Shot put - Jaiden Ackerson, 31 5.25, 3rd;
Discus - Jaiden Ackerson, 82 11; High Jump - Nicole
4 4, Cassie Zinnel 4 6; Long jump - Tessa Burg 12
9.25; 3000M, Gina Gillespie 14:13.92; 4x800m Relay
- 13:40.78 is consisted of Emma Graves 3:13.00, Sarah
Nahnsen 3:38.00, Hannah Fiala 3:28.00, Micaela Fevold
3:32.00; Shuttle Hurdle Relay - placed 6, 1:22.03 it consisted of Leslie Housken 22.01, Anna Heatherington 20.99,
Kanyon Pepples 18.88, and Karissa Hiesterman 19.44;
100M - Cassie Zinnel 14.80, Leaslie Housken 15.81;
Distance Medly Relay - placed 1, 4:33.15 it consisted of
Natalie Lambert 27.64, Josie Breitsprecher 29.14, Angela
Dopita 1:04.35, Erica Rittgers 2:31.59; 400m run - Leslie
Housken 1:18.54, Cassie Zinnel 1:18.79; 4x200 - 2:01.94
it consisted of Nicole Williams 31.52, Karissa Hiesterman 30.06, Kanyon Pepples 29.54, and Tessa Berg 30.25;
100H - Natalie Lambert 16.82, 2nd and Leslie Housken
22.98; 800M - Erica Rittgers 2:34.13, 1st, and Hannah
Fiala 3:19.28; 200M - Angela Dopita 29.64, and Josie
Breitsprecher 29.02; 400H - Natalie Lambert 1:09.66,
1st and Kanyon Pepples 1:14.18, 4th; Sprint Med. Relay
- 2:08.44 consisted of Anna Heatherington 14.75, Tessa
Berg 14.43, Karissa Hiesterman 29.13, Nicole Williams
1:08.00; 1500m Run - Gina Gillespie 6:30.98, and Emma
Graves 6:53.74; 4x100 - 57.50 consisted of Nicole Williams 14.75, Karissa Hiesterman 13.96, Kanyon Pepples 14.51, Anna Heatherington 13.49; 4x400 - 4:18.44
consisted of Natalie Lambert 1:02.77, Josie Breitsprecher 1:04.54, Angela Dopita 1:06.33, and Erica Rittgers
1:04.05.
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: 10:30 a.m. Worship & Childrens
Church
Dayton
Ogden
601 Division St. 275-2702
School; 11 a.m. Worship

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
DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODIST

Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Thursdays: 1:30 p.m. Bible Study
EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYON

Sundays: 9:30a.m. Worship;
10:45a.m. Sunday School
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.
CALVARY UNITED METHODIST,

STRATFORD
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service;
9:15 a.m. Sunday School.
LEHIGH-OTHO METHODIST
Sundays: Lehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday
515-838-2795
TCB Sanitation
Tim & Staci Blair
406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512
t
on to national competition.
Peer Education is a state wide peer to peer learn-d
ing program. Students can choose to be on one of fourg
teams: Student Body, Public Relations, Financial Fitness, and Families First. Members then complete threem
creative projects revolving around their teams theme,M
and apply the planning process to successfully completeg
their project. Hannah Peterson, Erica Nordin, and Katem
Dyer all received a pin and certificate for completing allM
three projects on time. This year the Families First teamI
reached 15,003 people in various communities.
Members also heard from Laymon Hicks, keynotei
speaker. Mr. Hicks is the author of three books and thet
former Student Body President at Florida State Universi-h
ty where he managed a budget of $10.3 million. Laymon(
shared his passion about following your dreams. He wasf
very entertaining as well as informative. Students alsof
heard from national FCCLA officer, Taylor Spangler. Hec
c
is the Vice president of Membership from Kansas.
Members were also invited to a college fair andJ
members attended different interest sessions rangings
from leadership, star events, personality styles, being an$
effective leader, and learning about careers.
Congratulations to Southeast Valley FCCLA for theirI
c
success!
r
TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLM

Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Fellowship;
10:30 a.m. Worship.
Stratford, Iowa
Carson-Stapp
Funeral Home
HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,

9:00 a.m. Worship Service
Athens
Woods
Estates
(515)359-2211
FCCLA...
Harcourt 354-5570
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
e S T R AT F O R D E VA N G E L I C A L
LUTHERAN
Wed., April 22 - Mother/Daughter/Friend
Salad Supper 6 p.m.; Program at 7 p.m.
Sun.,
April 26 - 9:15 a.m. S.S./Discipleship
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
The Nail Place
Real Estate
Dayton
547-2311
515.352.3151
Sandholm
Where Youll Be
Pampered
& Polished
24 N. Main St
Dayton, Iowa
515.547.3431
Amanda Towery, Nail Technician
Jim Blair
Sanitation
Insurance
23 South Main
Dayton, IA 50530
(515)547-2311
Dayton Review
We have SIX
locations to serve you!
Roll Offs
& Recycling
Boxholm Dayton
Farnhamville Gowrie
Harcourt Lehigh
515/879-2716
515/571-1271
Dayton Review
My Journey...
to be relatively high first round draft picks in the NBA

-draft. Kaminsky and Dekker really gave the Badges a
rgreat one-two punch.
One day during the tourney I was visiting my
emother and brother Denis (living four blocks from me in
,Mesa). Denis had the Big Ten Network channel on and
egiving his analysis of the tourney was Jess Settles. Reemember him? Jess was Mr. Iowa Basketball (WinfieldlMt. Union) in 1993. And he was a great player for the
mIowa Hawkeyes.
It was wonderful to have two Big Ten Schools
in
the
Final Four. Two of the top five national Player of
e
ethe Year Candidates were from the Big Ten. The Big 12
-had one team in the Sweet 16 (Oklahoma) and Louisville
n(Midwest team) made it to the Elite eight. And lets not
sforget that Ohio State, in the first ever national Collegiate
ofootball playoffs, defeated Alabama to win the national
echampionship earlier this year. And finally, in the recent Masters Golf Tournament, we salute Iowas Zach
dJohnson who finished in a tie for sixth place with a final
gscore of eight under par. Zach, an Iowa native, received
n$270,000 for that finish!
So we salute all the great teams and athletes in
Iowa
(and a salute to Wisconsin too). But cant we all
r
conspire to give Roy Williams a one-way ticket to Siberia?
Lehigh Legal...
United Systems Tech.

Bill Cards
610.50
US Postal Service
Postage
53.23
Menards
Supplies
14.89

TOTAL ELECTRIC
22,852.69
WATER
AgSource Labs
H20 Testing
23.50
Black Hills Energy
Natural Gas
469.97
Larson Electric
Motor for Water Plant
732.47
Kirkwood College
Water/Sewer Class
450.00
Menards
Supplies
15.00
US Postal Service
Bill Postage/Stamps
81.79
LVCTA
Shop phone
45.80
Treasurer State of IA
Sales Tax
265.00
Hawkins
Chlorine
10.00
United Systems Tech
Support
610.50
IAMU
Workshop
80.00

TOTAL WATER
2,784.03

TOTAL WARRANTS
52,097.89

REVENUE BY FUND
PERIOD ENDING
GENERAL
7,436.47
FIRE
3,576.00
ROAD USE TAX
2,845.58
LOCAL OPTION TAX
4,890.23
TRUST & AGENCY
688.27
EMERGENCY
71.23
WATER
5,919.79
SEWER
4,077.27
ELECTRIC
22,933.31
MONEY MARKET
2.12
LIBRARY
1,238.40

TOTAL REVENUE
53,678.67
Grandview
Apartments
+55 Apartments
For Rent
Dayton
Call
515-547-2317
Dayton
Review
daytongowrienews.com
email us your
news!
daytonreview
@lvcta.com
Dayton
Review
Online
Check us
out today!
daytongowrienews.
com
Adoption- Enthusiastic, active, devoted couple

seek to adopt and create
adventurous family. Allowed expenses paid. Hillary/Joel. 1-800-515-1005.
(INCN)
ADOPTION: Hopeful 1st time Mom & Dad
promises your baby a lifetime of LOVE. Expenses paid. Dawn & John,
1-800-943-7780 (INCN)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ATTN: COMPUTER
WORK. Work from anywhere 24/7. Up to $1,500
Part Time to $7,500/mo.
Full Time. Training provided.
www.WorkServices3.com (INCN)
C O N T R A C T
SALESPERSON:
Selling aerial photography of
farms on commission basis. $4225.00 first month
guarantee. $1,500-$3,000
weekly proven earnings.
Travel required. More
info msphotosd.com or
877/882-3566 (INCN)
FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS
Restaurant
Equipment Outlet; New & Used
Restaurant Equipment see
www.Chillmasters.biz, call
1-800-526-7105, or stop
by our Showroom to see
whats in stock for you!
Sioux City, IA (INCN)
HELP
WANTEDSKILLED TRADES
Millwrights NeededCurrently looking for Millwrights with at least 1 year
experience. Lots of work
available. Must have own
hand tools and transportation. Call 515-975-6754.
(INCN)
Can You Dig It?
Heavy Equipment Operator Career! Receive HandsOn Training And National
Certifications Operating
Bulldozers, Backhoes &
Excavators. Lifetime Job
Placement. Veteran Benefits Eligible! 1-866-3365030 (INCN)
HELP
WANTEDTRUCK DRIVER
Flatbed Truck Drivers and Owner Operators
Needed. TanTara Transportation offers excellent pay,
benefits, and home weekly.
Call 800-650-0292 or apply online www.tantara.us
341.23 surveyeD ACres
to be sold as 13 individual tracts
CAlhOun, WeBster, linn, POlk CO.
trACts 1-6 ClOse At 2:00 PM CDt

listing #12444, trACt 1: 31.63
acres m/l, Calhoun County. Grass
pasture and large pond, possible
building site.
acres m/l, Calhoun County. Potential
for 11 acres of high quality tillable
farmland.
acres m/l, Calhoun County.
Possible use as livestock pasture or
recreational pond.
acres m/l, Calhoun County. Grass
pasture and large pond, possible
building site.
acres m/l, Calhoun County. High
quality farmland with 75 CSR (80.2
CSR2).
acres m/l, Calhoun County. Quality
farmland and large pond. 25 acres
tillable.
trACts 7-13 ClOse At 4:00 PM CDt
acres m/l, Calhoun County. Use as
pasture or farm 10.5 tillable acres.
acres m/l, Calhoun County. Large
pond. Great building site or pasture
ground.
acres m/l, Webster County. Grass
pasture and large pond. Potential for
19.5 tillable acres.
acres m/l, Webster County. Great
location for building site or pasture
for livestock.
listing #12454, trACt 11: 50.44
acres m/l, Webster County. High
quality farmland, 47 acres m/l with
72.4 CSR.
acres m/l, Linn County. NW corner
of Cedar Rapids along Ushers Ferry
Road. Great timbered building site or
potential development property.
listing #12456, trACt 13: 49.78
acres m/l, Polk County. 36.26
tillable acres with 71.7 CSR (81.8
CSR2). North of Carlisle.
Matt Adams: 515.423.9235

Matt@PeoplesCompany.com
(INCN)
Transform Trucking,
associated with EFCO
Corp in Des Moines, IA,
hiring experienced flatbed drivers. Excellent pay,
home weekly, paid vacation, 10 paid holidays,
health, life, dental, 401K.
27 year old company. Call
800-747-4835 or email
don.peterson@efcoforms.
com. (INCN)
Hiring Regional Class
A CDL Drivers. New Pay
Package. Home Most
Weekends, and $1500
Sign-On Bonus! Call
1-888-220-1994 or apply
at www.heyl.net (INCN)
Wynne
Transport
Service, Inc. Immediately
seeking Owner Operators
to haul road oil and other
seasonal
commodities.
For more information
contact Wynne Transport
at 800-383-9330 or apply
online www.wynnetr.com
(INCN)
Butler Transport Your
Partner in Excellence.
CDL Class A Drivers
Needed. Sign on Bonus.
All miles paid. 1-800-5287825 or www.butlertransport.com (INCN)
Your Local
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BiDDing ClOses
WeDnesDAy, APril 29, 2015
For more information on each

individual tract and how to bid, visit
www.PeoplesCompany.com or
www.Peoples.nextlot.com.
North Central Iowa Classifieds

ADOPTION
Online AuCtiOn
11
PeoplesCompany.com | 855.800.lAnD
INSTRUCTION,
SCHOOLS
AIRLINES
CAREERS- Get FAA certified Aviation Maintenance
training. Financial aid if
qualified -Job placement
assistance. CALL now.
Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-888-682-6604
(INCN)
MISCELLANEOUS
Advertise
your
EVENT, PROUDCT or
RECRUIT an applicant in
this paper plus 30 other papers in Northwest Iowa for
only $110/week! Call 800227-7636
www.cnaads.
com (INCN)
STEEL BUILDINGS
SENTINELS BEST!
Best quality. Best prices.
Best service and support.
Get an all-steel building
youll treasure for years!
Call Sentinel Buildings
Todays!
800-327-0790,
www.sentinelbuildings.
com (INCN)
OGDEN OFFICE
320 W. WALNUT
515.275.2417
BOONE OFFICE
1115 S. MARSHALL ST.

515.432.2335
McCrary-Rost Dayton Review

is now available
Clinic
Rochelle Guess
ARNP, fnp-C Family Medicine
Kari Swisher
ARNP-C Family Medicine
Adam Swisher
D.O. Family Medicine and obstetrics
Gowrie
515.352.3891
in digital form online!
Subscribers can read

every page, every story
in full color on-line!
Dayton Review
515-547-2811
General Insurance Income Tax Service
515.359.2222 Lehigh
Dr. Anne E. Arklie

D.D.S. General Dentistry
352.5230 Gowrie
Gold Nugget
Great
Advertising Exposure
OGDEN OFFICE
320 W. WALNUT
For Quote
515.275.2417
& Assistance call

515-227-3142 or 515-570-5709
Dayton Public
Library
Books DVDs Magazines
OPEN MON., WED., FRI.
11-6 SAT 9-Noon
youseemore.com/NILC/Dayton
How You Can

Avoid 7 Costly
Mistakes if
Hurt at Work
Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but
many fail to learn the Injured Workers Bill of Rights
which includes: 1. Payment of Mileage at $.56 per mile 2.
Money for Permanent Disability 3. 2nd Medical Opinion
in Admitted Claims. . . . A New Book reveals your other
rights, 5 Things to Know Before Signing Forms or Hiring an
Attorney and much more. The book is being offered to you
at no cost because since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney
Corey Walker has seen the consequences of clients costly
mistakes. If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and
do not have an attorney claim your copy (while supplies last)
Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording) or
go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com. Our Guarantee- If you
do not learn at least one thing from our book call us and we
will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.
12
Dayton Review
New Zealand...
(12,212 ft.) in New Zealand. On to visit the Morelea
Farm, a typical New Zealand sheep farm. Angie treated
us to scones, sauage rolls, shortbread cookies and tea
while Stan took us outside to watch Bo, his strong eye
sheep herding dog at work. We were off to his barn for
another sheering demonstration and a brief lesson on different types of wool and how it was bailed. We learned
that sheep shearers can shear up to 200 sheep and day
@ $2.00 per sheep each producing 5-6 pounds of wool.
After a fun day at the farm, we headed back to
Christchurch, known as Quakie to the locals, for a few
more days. Maybe you remember the earth quake that
devastated this city on February 22, 2011? It lasted 20
seconds and claimed the lives of 185 people. They are
still trying to recover from this disaster as rebuilding and
repairing
An aerial view of Queenstown, New Zealand.
Walter Peak Farm, New Zealand
* Broasted Chicken
* Fresh Deli Counter
Stratford Food Center
Stratford
W h y S h o u l d I Shop Locally?
Stratford Clinic
Clinic Mon Tues Thurs 8 a.m. Hours:

Wed
10 a.m. -
5 p.m.
7 p.m.
Penny Osborn, Physician Assistant
829 Shakespeare 838-5000
Stratford Nursing and Rehab Center

1200 Hwy. 175 E. PO Box 260
Stratford, Iowa 50249
Providing Long & Short Term Care since 1977

ELEGANT RETIREMENT LIVING!
Athens Woods
Estates, Inc.
Economical - starting at $630/month
Includes some meals

Light housekeeping
All utilites
3 Times
817 Shakespeare Avenue, Stratford 515-838-2100

www.vandiestmc.org
As much money stays in

Your local communitys
Economy when you
Shop locally!
Can we get A YES
I will shop local?
1250 Hwy. 175 E. "Stratford" 838-2795
Stratford Fitness Center

Open 24/7
Enchanted Mirror
Excellent, new equipment
Styling Salon, Tanning & Nails
Reasonable monthly rates

Try us, youll love it!
Connie Owenson/Kramme, Owner

Nails by Gina Ann
Call 838-2447
Open Monday-Saturday
Stratford 838-2447

4-22-15 Pages

Hochgeladen von

Dokumentinformationen

Originaltitel

Copyright

Verfügbare Formate

Dieses Dokument teilen

Dokument teilen oder einbetten

Freigabeoptionen

Stufen Sie dieses Dokument als nützlich ein?

Sind diese Inhalte unangemessen?

Copyright:

Verfügbare Formate

4-22-15 Pages

Hochgeladen von

Copyright:

Verfügbare Formate

Dayton

Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley

Boys track team finishes

Wednesday, April 22, 2015

Several first place finishes...

Southeast Valley boys track and field hosted their

Picture on page 7...

Dayton Tigers 4-H club

Preschoolers visit area businesses...

Haabs with dynamite, dancing in LeValley

Wednesday, April 22, 2015

ICCC Business Competition Day...

Great year for Iowa basketball;

ICCC Health Competition Day...

Kearsten Hainzinger, a student at Southeast Valley,

Iowa Central Community College held its annual

Dayton. Great grandmother is Ruth LeMaster, Ogden.

Its been a great year in collegiate sports for

Continued on page 11...

Wednesday, April 22, 2015

8:00 a.m. - 12 noon each day

SV students attend the FCCLA

Washington Winners discuss

The regular meeting of the Washington Winners 4-H

Swedish Club meets May 6

Swedish club will meet on Wed., May 6, at 7 pm at

Main Street improvements...

Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006

Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast

Wednesday, April 22, 2015

that Rosy Hall used to have? They were down at the

Fresh, homemade noon specials!

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

Recipe of the Week

2 (1 lb) Pork Tenderloins

Preheat oven to 400 degrees.

Gary Henrichs, 63, of Boxholm, Iowa, passed away

Webster County 4-H/FFA

Those exhibiting market lambs or market goats at the

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

Southeast Valley teachers win Kids Choice award...

Wednesday, April 22, 2015

We are Bursting with

Spring has sprung, the grass has riz!

New Zealand... part 2 of

Sponsored by Security Savings Bank...Travelers are:

Continued on page 12...

classes, communing between Roosevelt High and the

406 3rd St. NE

Studio Fusion, just purchased by Heather Applegate

Studio Fusion of Fort Dodge offers customers a wide

Paper Plastic Cans Glass

Wednesday, April 22, 2015

David Kruse proposes marriage

Pastor David Kruse and Pastor Annette Kruse

life around immediately.

BERRY HEARING AID &

Methodist church to aid in flood recovery for the area he

BERRY HEARING AID &

Wednesday, April 22, 2015

Your Medical Home for all

Family Nurse Practitioner

Jaguar Track and Field Seniors...