Dayton Review - July 29th Pages

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

Vol. 138, No. 30
Lambert, Dayton, recalls

moving of Caldwell Park
WWI memorial rock
Wednesday, July 29, 2015
Since 1877!
daytonreview@lvcta.com
By Lois Lambert
The large rock in Caldwell Park was moved
there by Peter Linn and Floyd Olson (Olson was my father) sometime after World War I.
They moved it from southeast of Dayton on
wooden skids, pulled by two tractors. The first day, they
made it to the railroad tracks, which is just past the rodeo
grounds. The skids gave out, so they had to obtain new
skids and it was moved on the second day, put in its place
where it is now.
Reuben E. Peterson (June 19, 1919; Coelenz,
Germany) was Earl Petersons and Lois Lamberts great
uncle, whose name was inscribed on the memorial alongside Charles H. Peterson (July 26, 1918; Chateau Thiery),
Theodore J. Anderson (Oct. 8, 1918; Camp Dodge),
Duane H. Hinman (Oct. 20, 1918; Bordeaux, France)
and Ernest E. Peterson (Oct. 21, 1918; Clermon-Ferrard,
France).
On the rock, it is written that they died that we
might live.
Editors Note: Currently, there is a proposal
to move the Caldwell Park memorial rock to the Dayton Historical Museum site.
Jaguar Baseball...
Front row, left to right, are Mitchell Reck, Adam Dellachiesa, Travis Jones, Spencer Johnson, Cameron Anderson,
Cade King, and Jocob Sorenson. Second Row, left to right are Carter Steck, Fernando Salizar, Isaac Peebler, Nolan
Johnson, Ryan Gustafson, Daven Reese, and Kolten Lundberg, Third Row, left to right are Coach Bryan Bachal, Andrew
Dorage, Nolan Brand, Dakota Jaeschke Dylan Johnson, Joe Sedlacek, sam Berglund, Tommy Lennon, and Coach Brad
Anderson.
These Businesses proudly supported the Jaguar Baeball team this season!
Gowrie Care Center, Security Savings Bank, and Macke Gowrie.
Everyone appreciates your great susccess!
Rev. Christie named new minister of

Dayton, Harcourt Methodist Churches
Webster City native shares blessed journey to Dayton ...
The World War I memorial rock currently sits at

Caldwell Park, next to the Dayton Elementary School.
Harcourt Appreciation Days

July 31, August 1
From noon on July 31 to August 1, the Harcourt
Appreciation Days will have activities for all ages.
At 1:30 p.m. Friday, the festivities kick off with
the annual parade and Harcourt welcomes back Kid Tractor Pulls.
There will be games in the park with an evening
of a free will donation supper, accompanied by live entertainment by Travis Klingson and Jake Grossnickle.
City wide garage sales begin on July 31 at noon
until 7 p.m. and Aug. 1 from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
There will be a community church service in the
park on Sunday morning at 10 a.m. with a program by the
vacation bible school kids and lunch to follow service.
Visit www.daytongowrienews.
com for your local news...
Her sermons and services at the Dayton United

Methodist Church and the Harcourt United Methodist
Church portray a little bit of humor.
Pastor Kay. Christie, formerly of Stanhope, also
revealed that she tells jokes at funerals. (Rev. Christie
uses a period after her first name.
Its nothing inappropriate, Christie said. But
during that grieving process, along with the crying and
missing, you have be able to laugh. That releases the other side, and starts the whole healing process.
On July 1, the Dayton United Methodist Church
and Harcourt United Methodist Church officially introduced Pastor Kay. Christie.
Christies journey to Dayton and Harcourt has
been long and winding, but Christie was eager to contribute to her community.
I like to think that Im giving back, Christie
said. I have been given so much; I have been blessed
beyond measure. I feel that its a very big thing to give
back, to make sure that I can make everyone smile at least
once.
Christie was born in Webster City in 1965 and
is the oldest of three children. Christie graduated in the
Class of 1983 at South Hamilton in Jewell.
Christie initially wanted to train horses instead
of going to college. However, she went to college as an
equestrian major.
While in college in Wyoming, Christie broke
her back twice. Then, Christie returned home and went to
work, where she was employed at an Arabian farm near
Scranton.
Later, Christie moved to Colorado the first time
around. She worked on a ranch and met her first husband.
They were married for 10 years and had her first
daughter. They split and Christie headed back to Iowa,
where she worked her first stint with the Webster City
Daily Freeman-Journal.
She was employed by the Daily Freeman-Journal for six and a half years, before returning to Colorado.
It was there where she became the editor of two
newspapers, the Limon Leader and the Eastern Colorado
Plainsman.
In Colorado, it was where she had gotten her
start in ministry by way of teaching childrens sermons.
The people that Ive met and the things I saw
and learned were just like, wow, what an experience,
Christie said.
Christie returned to Iowa once more and to the
Daily Freeman-Journal, where she worked part-time.
Along with working nights, Christie had spoken
with the United Methodist Church District Superintendent and said that she had graduated from the School of
Lay Ministry in 2002.
By the end of her meeting, she was given ministry over two churches, the First United Methodist Church
located in Williams and the other in Ellis Township.
God has been there all along, Christie said.
New Minister continued on page 5...
Rev. Christie is the new minister at the Dayton

United Methodist Church and the Harcourt United Methodist Church. She is a Webster City native and was the former editor of two Colorado newspapers.
Dayton Review
Webster County Fair Presentation winners
Iowa 4-Hers raise

$30,000 to support 4-H

For thirty years, Iowa 4-Hers have raised funds
through their 4-Hers for 4-H Campaign to support the
4-H program in Iowa.

In celebration of this milestone, the 2015 campaign was dubbed 30K for 30 Years with a goal to raise
$30,030.30.

Thanks to the commitment of 4-Hers across the
state, the campaign raised $30,213.30, thus exceeding the
goal by $183.

The 4-Hers for 4-H campaign is the longestrunning and the largest fundraising campaign for Iowa
4-H conducted by 4-H members for 4-H members.
County Council installed

at Webster County Fair

The 2015-2016 4-H County Council was installed on Sunday, July 12, following the Parade of
Champions dinner at the Webster County Fair. The installation was led by Jacob Lewandowski, former County
Council member.

The new County Council members are:

Dayton Tigers Joel Anderson, Karrigan Mentzer

Elkhorn Earlybirds Rachel Rethwisch

Gowrie Groundbreakers Ben Carlson, Joshua
Carlson, Maddy Christensen, Jarrett Loseke, Hannah Peterson, Matthew Ross

Washington Winners Madison Anderson,
Lauren Harris, Leslie Housken, Tommy Lennon, Olivia
Mitchell, Daven Rees, Dillon Sytsma

These youth will work with the adult Youth
Committee as they set goals for the upcoming year in the
4-H program.

Thirty-two Educational Presentations and Extemporaneous speaking events took place on Saturday,
June 27th at the Webster County Extension Office. State
Fair presentations will be made by the following 4-Hers
representing Webster County.

Extemporaneous Speaking: Miranda Keith,
Country Charmers and Luke Lewandowski, SonRays.

Honorable Mention: Karrigan Mentzer, Dayton
Tigers.

Educational Presentations: Hannah Peterson, Gowrie Groundbreakers, Interviewing; Mallory
Hammitt, Nifty Newark, Special Olympics; Rachel
Rethwisch, Elkhorn Earlybirds, Picture Perfect; Nathan Rethwisch, Elkhorn Earlybirds, Ocean Garbage
Galore; Alexis Stuhrenberg, Washington Winners, Art
in Motion; Brooklin Border, Douglas Dreamers, Olivia
Mitchell, Washington Winners, & Caryn Dawson, C/C
Sidekicks, The Soldier Garden.

Honorable Mention: Addison Lincoln, Johnson
Jaguars, Facts About Iowa; Jacob Lewandowski, SonRays, Gaming Past & Present; Lillian Nahnsen, Button Flowers; Ruth Chalstrom, SonRays, Bees and their
Pests; Ben and Josh Carlson, and Jarrett and Justin Loseke, all of the Gowrie Groundbreakers, How to Write
and Give a Speech; Mykaela Stuhrenberg, Majestic
Tornados.

4-H Communications entries were judged
throughout the Webster County Fair. These included
working exhibits and Share the Fun acts. These activities
gave 4-Hers the opportunity to communicate and interact with an audience in several different ways.

Working Exhibits: Madison Andersion, Washington Winners and Mallory Hammitt, Nifty Newark for
Physical Exercise; Brooklin Border and Liam Conrad
of the Douglas Dreamers for Stick Puzzles; Randy Andrews, Dayton Tigers and Dillon Sytsma, Washington
Winners for Fishing Safety; and Christine Housken
and Hannah Rees of the Washington Winners for Cornie
Snacks.

Honorable Mentions: Matthew Fransen and
Ryan Fransen of the Washington Winners; Carson Lambert, Dayton Tigers and Sammy Sytsma, Washington
Winners; Leah Gibbons and Kaleigh Winkler, Washington Winners; Charly Scharf and Emma Sytsma, Washington Winners.

Share the Fun presentations provide an opportunity to perform before an audience, purely for the sake of
enjoyment. 4-Hers shared their talents on the last day of
the fair.

Those representing Webster County at the
Iowa State Fair:

Piano Solo - Brady OBrien (Douglas Dreamers).

Piano/Vocal - Brooklin Border (Douglas
Dreamers) & Dart Dohrn (Badger Builders).

Duet - Josh Gibbons & Leah Gibbons (both
Washington Winners).

Honorable Mention - Emma Alstott (Douglas
Dreamers) for a Tap Dance Solo.

Ribbons for all participants in Educational
Presentations were awarded as follows:

Country Charmers - Jacob Lewandowski, blue;
& Cameron Pliner, red.

Dayton Tigers - Lillian Nahnsen, blue; Alyssa
Speck, blue; Chloe Speck, blue; & Kylie Weiland, red.
Elkhorn Earlybirds - Nathan Rethwisch, blue; & Rachel
Rethwisch, blue.

Gowrie Groundbreakers - Ben Carlson, blue;
Josh Carlson, blue; Jarrett Loseke, blue; Justin Loseke,
blue; Hannah Peterson, blue; & Matthew Ross, red.
Washington Winners - Olivia Mitchell, blue; Alexis Stuhrenberg, blue; Mykaela Stuhrenberg, blue; &
Mykenzie Stuhrenberg, blue.

Ribbons for all participants in Extemporaneous Speaking were awarded as follows:

Country Charmers - Hannah Fiala, red; & Miranda Keith, blue.
Dayton Tigers - Karrigan Mentzer, blue.
Gowrie Groundbreakers - Maddy Christiansen, red; &
Horse Project game participants...

Picured above are the Webster County horse project game participants that participated on Sunday, July 12.
Matt Ross, red.

Ribbons for all participants in Working Exhibits were awarded as follows:
Dayton Tigers - Randy Andrews, blue; Carson Lambert,
blue; & Lillian Nahnsen, blue.
Gowrie Groundbreakers - Abby Grady, red; & Ally
Grady, blue.
Washington Winners - Evan Anderson, blue; Madison
Anderson, blue; Megan Anderson, red; Nick Corey, blue;
Matt Fransen, blue; Ryan Fransen, blue; Josh Gibbons,
blue; Leah Gibbons, blue; Christine Housken, blue; Leslie Housken, blue; Thomas Lennon, blue; Olivia Mitchell,
blue; Alyson Nieland, red; Ashley Nieland, red; Daven
Rees, blue; Hannah Rees, blue; Charly Scharf, blue; Dillon Sytsma, blue; Emma Sytsma, blue; Samuel Sytsma,
blue; and Kaleigh Winkler, blue.

Participation Ribbons for all participants in
Share the Fun were awarded as follows:
Dayton Tigers - Cassidy Lambert, blue; & Mackenzie
Lambert, blue.
Gowrie Groundbreakers - Morgan Farnham, & Hannah
Peterson.
Washington Winners - Josh Gibbons, & Leah Gibbons.

Kylie Weiland sits patiently as she has her Horticulture judged at the Webster County Fair.
County, are 4-Hers

win awards at Cat Show

The 4-H Cat Show was held Friday, July 10 at
the Webster County Fair. The Champion Cat was shown
by Katelyn Pliner, Country Charmers, and Gina Kramer,
Johnson Jaguars won the Reserve Champion Cat honors.
Spectators Choice Award went to Jeannie Boro, C/C
Sidekicks.

Showmanship winners were chosen for senior,
intermediate and junior classes. Senior Showmanship
honors went to Jordan Johnnson, Dayton Tigers; Intermediate Showmanship went to Chloe Ulicki, SonRays;
and Katie Delaney, Douglas Dreamers, won the Junior
Showmanship award. Andrew Creger, C/C Sidekicks,
won the Costume Class.

Katelyn Pliner, Country Charmers; Gina Kramer, Johnson Jaguars; Andrew Creger, C/C Sidekicks; and
Jordan Johnson, Dayton Tigers all received First Place
designation in their respective classes.

All participants received ribbons as follows:

Country Charmers - Katelyn Pliner, 3 blue.

Dayton Tigers - Jordan Johnson, 4 blue; Kylie
Weiland, 2 blue.

Gowrie Groundbreakers - Kendall Sandgren, 2
blue.
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Dayton Review
SV Student math,
science skills
dont meet standards
Lower then 85%...

Senior Nicole Williams pitches against South Central Calhoun on July 2 in Lytton. Williams was among four
Lady Jags players honored by the Twin Lakes Conference.
Josie Breitsprecher makes the catch on third base
tagainst Sioux Central on June 3. Breitsprecher was honored

nby the Twin Lakes Conference. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.
,
.
C

Natalie Lambert pitches the ball for the Jaguars
against Woodward Granger on July 1. Lambert was honored by the Twin Lakes Conference. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.
Jaguar softball players

highlight All-TLC honors

Four Southeast Valley softball team players
were among the first and honorable mention teams from
the Twin Lakes Conference All-Conference squads.

Senior Nicole Williams, junior Natalie Lambert
and junior Josie Breitsprecher were placed on the first
team Twin Lakes All-Conference squad.

Junior Erica Rittgers earned a spot on the honorable mention squad.

The Jaguars (22-12) finished fourth in the TLC
with a 7-3 record. Newell-Fonda (30-14), this years
conference representative in the State Softball tournament, finished first with a perfect 10-0 record.

Rounding out the top of conference was AltaAurelia (8-2 TLC, 24-12 overall) and East Sac County
(8-2, 15-14).
Dayton Public Library

Summer Reading Party
,
pWednesday, July 29
-
;
Dayton Public Librarys summer reading party
r
is
Wednesday,
July 29, 2-4 pm, at the Dayton Commu,
nity Center. All are welcome, whether or not you partici-pated in the summer reading program!
The feature entertainer is Toby KID Clown, a
d
professional
educator and clown. Toby has presented in
e
forty-eight states in our country, as well as England and
Canada. One of the few Master Clowns in the world plus
an Education degree from Iowa State University, Toby
ehas spent almost thirty years helping folks laugh and
learn. This show makes positive memories for kids that
2are associated with the library, books and reading. Says
Jeannette McNulty, Edison Elementary School librarian
in Phoenix Arizona.

Shane Straka, Ready for School Specialist from
IPTV, will rally the kids with an activity and public television program, and a delicious ice cream sundae bar will
round out the party. Expert balloon twister Kaeli Berns
and friends will be making balloon animals, crowns, and
other fun shapes for the kids, along with temporary tattoos. The top 10 reader awards will be presented to the
readers with the highest number of hours.

This has been a great year for participation with
even more participation than last year--over 100 kids
signed up for the program and 69 readers have collected
prizes so far. For those readers who have not completed
8 weeks of prizes, keep reading, and continue to collect
prizes until school starts.

The library will have one additional story time
the week after the party with Mrs. Fisher on Wednesday,
August 5, 2-3 pm, at the Dayton Public Library.

Approval for the proposed Laurel Park Frisbee
Golf Course, a presentation of the Student Achievement
Data and an expansion of Kids Palace Daycare into the
technology lab were subjects of the Prairie Valley School
Board meeting on Wednesday, July 15 at the Southeast
Valley High School Library.

The meeting began at 6:45 and moved rather
quickly. The first major move that the school board made
was the hiring of Kyle Johnson as a Student Interventionist (counselor, etc.), a full-time position at the school.

Johnson is the current Southeast Valley head
coach in boys basketball.

The school board approved the City of Gowrie
expanding the existing agreement for the baseball field
in Gowrie. This would include the usage of the parking
areas and surrounding area near the football field to accomodate the proposed Laurel Park Frisbee Golf Course.

Following the motion, the school board also approved sponsoring Hole Seven on the course, contributing $500 toward the project.

There were also no bids on the John Deere mower, and the school board agreed that the mower should be
advertised at a set price of $4,500.

Expansion of Kids Palace Daycare was given
the go-ahead by the school board, as the daycare will expand into the technology lab room. The Preschool and the
daycare will exchange existing rooms.

For the move and expansion, Kids Palace will
pay the school $450 monthly.

The school board also held an extensive conversation with the Student Achievement Data presented. The
conclusion of the analysis by school officials stated that
the percent of students proficient in reading, math and
science did not consistently meet the expectation of 85
percent in general education classrooms.

The percentage of non-proficient students increased after elementary school, and the district set a goal
of having 85 percent of its students to be proficient in
reading at all grade levels.

In the conversation, members discussed weak
spots and key indicators, as well as what can be done
about improvement.

Present at the meeting were board members
Shannon Miller, Heidi McGuire, Gary Welter, Brian
Holmgaard and Jim Carlson. Principals Jim Henrich and
Jim Duncan, along with Superintendent Lois Irwin were
also present at the meeting.

Erica Rittgers gets a hit for the Jaguars on June
5 against Ogden. Rittgers was honored by the Twin Lakes
Conference. Photo by Lynn Rittgers.
It Pays to Advertise!
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
Southeast Valley
Schedule of Events
Week of July 29th to Aug 5th
I like summer

I like summer rain. Not at noon when everyone
wants to be outside in the sunshine swimming, if you are
lucky enough to be at the beach. But after the sun sets,
when the world is dark and lightning brightens the sky
only to be followed by the predictable strike of thunder.
We count the seconds between the light and sound to
guess how far the storm is from us. One thousand one,
one thousand two

I like bug bites. Theyre the result of spending
time outside playing too much croquet or badminton or
golf or bocce or wiffle ball. We have so much fun and
are so intent on swatting balls (or shuttlecocks) we forget
about swatting bugs.

Until later, when we are inside; then I like antiitch cream. I like it a lot.

I like running out of Popsicles or ice cream. It
means weve been indulging in frozen concoctions to
cope with the heat of summers long days. We may even
skip a meal because we are outside playing and instead
supplement with treats from the freezer. Ice cream for
lunch = joy.

I like running out of toilet paper. It happens
when everyone is home and well feeling at home.
I add bonus points to this merry moment if everyone remembers to flush. I like when everyone flushes. It feels
miraculous, because I believe it is.

I like weeds. In another universe they may be
expensive, coveted plants (although I doubt it). Here,
on earth, in my yard, I have the opportunity to ban them
from the garden even though they are unruly and refuse
to obey humans. Weeds are good because they provide
me with a worthwhile task: pulling them.

I like sand on the kitchen floor. The bathroom
floor. The carpet. The dogs hair. The kids hair. My
bathing suit. You name it. Sand can be everywhere during the summer months. I think it may even self-multiply.
But it indicates one thing: the beach. And the beach in a
word is good. Well, that and wet. And sandy.

I like standing in line to ride the roller coaster.
It means I am at an amusement park and that is amusing.
Queuing up (a fancy term I learned during a Disney visit)
allows me to anticipate the fun. It prolongs the entertainment and gives me more bang for my buck. Standing in
line is at the heart of the free amusement park experience.
Sometimes I just stand in line, without buying a ticket to

ride. But not often.

I like sweating in the summer sun. It means I am
burning calories, even if I am just sitting in a lawn chair
with a good book. Burning calories is always a positive
thing for someone my age because once you reach the
middle years, your middle tends to expand and your metabolism tends to deflate. I once gained three pounds after
a brief glance toward a piece of chocolate cake, so a little
sweat is welcome.

I like a wet swimsuit butt that will not dry even
though it is 90 degrees outside because the humidity is
also at 90, so your backside remains damp on the lawn
chair, while you read that good book. You could go in
and change, but you dont. Wet swimsuit butt is a rite of
summer and shouldnt be squandered.

I like a farmers tan. It says Ive been outside
doing something that is something beyond sitting in a
lawn chair with a good book. It also indicates Ive been
sweating because doing something in the summer invariably involves sweat. A farmers tan is almost like killing
two birds with one stone. (Not that we encourage bird
murder in my neighborhood. I like birds.)

I like cleaning the kitchen 17 times a day because the kids are home from school and they are (and
Im not exaggerating) perpetually hungry. Despite finding the frying pan in the sink (again) and an ongoing
inability to keep the fridge stocked, I like having them
home during the summer. When the house is full, so is
my heart. (Cheesy, I know.)

I like cheese. All year long. No explanation
needed.

Summer is humidity, sticky skin, burnt shoulders, pollen, allergies, hot car seats, fruit flies on bananas, bees in your lemonade, wood ticks on your leg, ants
in your kitchen, mosquitoes in the air and gnats in your
nose. It is also a time to ride with the top down, walk
barefoot, grill dinner, eat fresh berries, run through the
sprinkler, soak in the sun, spend time together and see the
glass as half full preferably with your favorite summertime beverage. Cheers.

Jill Pertler is an award-winning syndicated columnist, published playwright and author. Dont miss a
slice; follow the Slices of Life page on Facebook.

The 4-H Horse Show was held Saturday and
Sunday, July 11th and 12th at the Webster County Fair.

The Champion Pony was shown by Alyssa
Speck of the Dayton Tigers. Kylie Bergren, Silver
Spurs, won Reserve Champion Pony. The Champion
Mare was shown by Kourtney Condon, Johnson Jaguars,
and Reserve Champion Mare went to TJ Nelson, Johnson
Jaguars.

The Champion Gelding Class was won by
Mackenzie Nelson, Johnson Jaguars, and Ethan Egli,
Silver Spurs won Reserve Champion Gelding.

Receiving first place awards for Pleasure
classes Kylie Bergren, Silver Spurs, Senior Showmanship; Kourtney Condon, Johnson Jaguars, Senior
Horsemanship; Cresten Craven, Nifty Newark, Pony
Walk-Trot; Payton Erritt, Gowrie Groundbreakers, Intermediate Trail Course; Libbie Lowry, Silver Spurs,
English Pleasure All Ages; English Equitation All
Ages; Senior Trail Course; Bareback Walk Trot 9th
grade & over; Bareback Equitation All Ages; Jayden
Muench, Dayton Tigers, Intermediate Western Pleasure;
Intermediate Horsemanship; Kelsey Nelson, Johnson
Jaguars, Junior Showmanship; Junior Trail Course; Junior Western Pleasure; Junior Horsemanship; Bareback
Walk Trot 8th grade & under. Mackenzie Nelson,
Johnson Jaguars, Senior Western Pleasure. Zachary Pop,
Johnson Jaguars, Intermediate Showmanship; Samantha
Smith, C/C Sidekicks, Mini/Pony in Hand Trail.

The Costume Class winner was Samantha
Alphs, Gowrie Groundbreakers, with her horse, Rebel,
dressed up and ready for a Hawaiian Luau in their grass
skirts with leis and flowers in their hair.

Sunday was time for fun and games, where
there were also winners. Kylie Bergren, Silver Spurs,
Senior Egg & Spoon Races; Senior Key Hole Race; Senior Mystery Class; Senior Jumping Figure 8. Kyleigh
Erritt, Gowrie Groundbreakers, Junior Break the Gait;
Junior Pole Bending; Junior Key Hole Race; Junior Mystery Class; Junior Barrel Racing; Junior Flag Race; Junior
Jumping Figure 8. Payton Erritt, Gowrie Groundbreakers, Intermediate Barrel Racing; Intermediate Flag Race.
Libbie Lowry, Silver Spurs, Senior Pole Bending; Senior Barrel Racing; Senior Flag Race. Jayden Muench,
Dayton Tigers, Intermediate Break the Gait; Intermediate
Egg & Spoon Races; Intermediate Pole Bending; Intermediate Key Hole Race; Intermediate Jumping Figure
8. Mackenzie Nelson, Johnson Jaguars, Senior Break

the Gait. Kelsey Nelson, Johnson Jaguars, Junior Egg &
Spoon Races. Alyvia Tranquillo, Dayton Tigers, Intermediate Mystery Class.

Belt Buckles were awarded to 4-Hers who had
earned the most points in the horse show and during the
horse project year.

The winner in the Junior class was Kelsey Nelson, Johnson Jaguars. The Intermediate winner was Payton Erritt, Gowrie Groundbreakers. Kylie Bergren, Silver Spurs, was the Senior winner.

Ribbons were awarded to all participants as
follows:

Dayton Tigers - Randy Andrews, 3 red, 5 white;
Jayden Muench, 6 purple, 3 blue, 3 red, 2 white; Alyssa
Speck, 1 purple, 1 blue, 3 red, 5 white; Chloe Speck, 1
purple, 1 blue, 1 red, 10 white; Alyvia Tranquillo, 1 purple, 3 blue, 3 red.

Gowrie Groundbreakers - Samantha Alphs, 1
purple, 1 blue, 1 red; Kyleigh Erritt, 9 purple, 6 blue, 3
red, 1 white; Payton Erritt, 4 purple, 13 blue, 6 red, 1
white.

Silver Spurs - Kylie Bergren, 8 purple, 7 blue,
3 red, 1 white; Ethan Egli, 4 blue, 4 red, 3 white; Libbie Lowry, 7 purple, 8 blue, 1 white; Morgan Walsh, 1
purple, 5 blue, 2 red; Emma Woltman, 1 purple, 1 blue, 2
red.
Saturday, Aug 1
1:30 - 2:30 MS Marching Band Harcourt
Appreciation Day Parade
Monday, Aug 3
SVHS Football at Camp Dodge (Aug 3-6)
10:30 - 12:00 Open Gyms for Volleyball Mondays
& Wednesdays
Tuesday, Aug 4
Wednesday, Aug 6
10:30 - 12:00 Open Gyms for Volleyball Mondays
& Wednesdays
*Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience*
www.southeastvalley.org
***Schedules are subject to change at anytime***
Speck, Dayton Tigers, wins Champion Pony
Evelyn A. Lathrop, 98

Evelyn A. Lathrop, 98, of Spencer, Iowa, and
formerly of Humboldt and Burnside, Iowa, died Wednesday, July 22, 2015, at Northshire Nursing Home in Spencer.
Funeral services were held 11:00 a.m., Tuesday,
July 28, 2015, at the United Methodist Church in Dayton.
Pastor Kay. Christie will officiate. Burial was held at
West Lawn Cemetery in Lehigh. For online obituaries
and condolences please visit: www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com
Evelyn Anna Schultz was born on July 18, 1917, in
rural Otho, Iowa, the daughter of George and Elsie (Anderson) Schultz. She attended schools in the area of her
birth.
Evelyn was united in marriage to Robert C. Lathrop
on September 26, 1936, at the Riverside United Methodist Church in Fort Dodge. They were blessed to have
been married for over 74 years.
Evelyn worked as a seamstress at Fantles, Lillians,
and Hollywood Style Shop in Fort Dodge for many years,
retiring in 1978.

Evelyn and Bob made their home in Burnside
for over 60 years. In 2002, the couple moved to Humboldt, and in September of 2008, to Spencer.
Evelyn was a former member of the Baptist Church
in Burnside. She enjoyed cooking, sewing, making quilts
for family and friends, and teaching quilting classes.
Over the years Evelyn made dozens of quilts and held
the prime quilt exhibit at the Iowa State Fair for three
consecutive years.
Survivors include two sons, Ronald (Relda) Lathrop
of Lincoln, Nebraska, and Ray (Nancy) Lathrop of Spencer, Iowa; 11 grandchildren; 27 great-grandchildren; 19
great great grandchildren; and two sisters, Gladys Love
of Cedar Falls, Iowa, and Joan (Ken) Shafar of Tavares,
Florida.
She was preceded in death by her parents, husband,
Robert Lathrop on March 6, 2011, daughter, Roberta Nehring, son, Roger Jack Lathrop, granddaughter, Rebecca
Hurley, great-grandson, Kyle Sturguess, two brothers,
and two sisters.
Memorials may be left to the discretion of the family.
Down Memory Lane

Dayton Review
B Y
S A R A
D O W N S
What the oldtimers could have told us...

How many times have I said we cant go home
again but if I could go home again Id like to go back
to the days when we came into town on Saturday nights
during the summer. This was the highlight of our week
as school was out and for country kids that was the only
time we had to get together in the summertime. Several
of us did not live close and were on different party lines
and back then kids (or most people) didnt get on the
phone and yap and yap and who heard of texting or
Facebook?

It would be fun to once again get that candy bar
at Westeens and the nickel bag of popcorn from Axel
Westeen then go walking, talking and share the goodies.
We would then be able to go to the town pump for a cool
sip or two of water. We met others along the main
street and caught up on our weeks activities. We often got to do the same thing on Wednesdays and have
the added enjoyment of watching the town band but at a
fairly young age I was in that band for a while, oom pahing away.

On those revisited times I would do what I wish
I had done. As I grew older, we moved to town and I
eventually got a job on Wednesdays and Saturdays, I
met some very interesting people. Many of those older
Fresh, homemade noon specials!

and serving breakfast
Wed. 7/29.............................. Ham Balls
Thurs. 7/30............... Ribeye Sandwiches
Fri. 7/31................................. 2 pc. fish
Mon. 8/3.......................................Tacos
Tues. 8/4......................... Fried Chicken
Wed. 8/5...........................Cooks Choice
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
Pickle Chips
Ingredients
Sandwich sliced dill pickles (about 12
slices)
1-2 cups Panko Breadcrumbs
Oil for frying
Batter
1 cup all purpose flour
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 egg
1 teaspoon paprika
teaspoon black pepper
teaspoon dill (optional)

Instructions
Preheat oil to 360-370 degrees.
Combine all batter ingredients and stir until
smooth, let sit at least 5 minutes.
Dab pickle slices on paper towels to dry
them. Place about cup of Panko bread
crumbs in a bowl (add more as needed). (If
they get wet, they dont stick so its best to
work in small batches.)
Dip each pickle slice in the wet batter and
then gently toss in the bread crumbs, let sit
for a minute or so, this will allow the crumbs
to stick better.
Fry in small batches for 3-4 minutes or until
brown and crispy.
Serve with ranch dip.
people were Swedish immigrants or were among the

early residents or even among the founders. How I wish
I had talked to them in depth, learning of their decisions
to make this spot in Boone County home whether they
were first or second generation people.

They could tell me first hand of their lives and
experiences. They could tell me of their struggles to establish a community and how it grew to have businesses
of all kind to serve the townspeople and especially those
in the farm area around the town. I had known that Boxholm was the name of a town in Sweden. Why didnt
I check that out further and talk to John A. Anderson
about his fathers home town being Boxholm, Sweden
and what he remembered of his father and the steps
leading to the early establishing the community. It was
around and active some years prior to being officially
incorporated nearly 102 years ago.

There were others who were early settlers or
had second generation offspring from whom I could
have gleaned a lot of information. Apparently word got
back to the old country of this paradise in the center
of the United States of America as there were a number
of people who immigrated to the area. Axel Anderson
was one of those people and I spent quite a bit of time in
his and wife Annas home, listening to the Swedish conversations until they realized I was there too. That was
okay. I did learn only a few words but got so I could get
the gist of a conversation. That ability long ago made its
escape from my brain.

There were other people who were first generation too. Why didnt I contact them to learn of their
reasons for coming to Boone County. I know why they
came to the U.S. but what led them to that spot? Did they
have others already here? Had the word gotten back
that it was a good place to be with rich farmland available? My classmate, Maxine Johnsons, parents were
late comers but they were pure Swedish. Why didnt she
write about that or ask them questions and pass on to us
long time Americans?

Another person I wish I had talked to beyond
chit chat at Lundvalls was John Miller. He was quite a
guy. And, I know he would have had some tales to tell
because he surely had some insight on the Hitler regime. I understand his son, Ernst, was first his stepson
who somehow missed being held and put into youth and
then military service of Hitlers army, most likely thanks
to John. That, too, would have been of interest beyond
just the hearsay. I may have needed an interpreter if possible but still, an interesting account was missed.

Why didnt I talk with Axel Westeen, not born
in Sweden but early aboard in Boxholm history was Pete
Stark, talked more with Lloyd Lundvall whose Dad was
an entrepreneur in the developing town. Why didnt I
think to write down some of the info gleaned from conversations with Esther? There were others around, if not
first from the old country generations but close behind
who would have had tales to tell. But, alas, we do have
facts and figures but not those personal tales that would
bring them back to life.

My folks and I remember being asked what
kind of a nationality was Downs and we always said
just plain American. Apparently families on both side of
my tree have been around for who knows how long. I
wish I knew more. I know it basically both sides back
went back into the 17th or early 19th century, perhaps
even before that, but have a feeling they decided somewhere to follow the Mayflower and gradually moving
westward to Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri and Iowa. My mothers parents moved to South
Dakota where they homesteaded on 80 not so good
farming acres at a total cost of $160 and grandfather continued his railroad career until his early death.

Of course, we cant go home again. If there are
any of your descendants still around who had a chance to
talk with a grandparent, great grandparent, aunts, uncles,
etc. I hope they told you some of those family stories,
funny, sad, and all and that you have them not only in
your head but written down. If not written, do it now.
You cant go home again.
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continued from front page...

He was there and directing my path, and putting up
roadblocks where they needed to be. He made sure that I
would be here, eventually.

Christie wanted to stay close to her parents in
Stratford.

While she attempted to be a part of the Methodist Church in Belmond, it fell through.

A month later, good news came. The District
Supervisor informed her of the opening in Dayton.

Coming here has just been euphoric, it really
has, Christie said. Everyone has been nice all across
the board. Right now, even though Ive been as busy or
busier than I have ever been, its what I want to do.

Just as she has been excited to be in Dayton,
Christie does have expectations for herself and the Dayton United Methodist Church.

I do have expectations, Christie said. Ive
outlined this to my congregation a couple of times in a
few different ways, but I want them to know that we are a
team. I may be leading this team, but that does not make
me more or less important than anyone else on the team.
Ive always been a team player.

Christie shared that there is already a great team
in place, and that shes honored to be a part of that team.

To Christie, its good to be at the right place at
the right time and for the right reasons.
Rees, Washington Winners,

wins Overall Champion Pet

The Webster County 4-H Pet Show was held on
Sunday, July 12, at the Webster County 4-H Fair. The
Overall Champion Pet was shown by Hannah Rees,
Washington Winners, with her Chinchilla.

Other awards were given to: Alyssa Speck,
Dayton Tigers Best Pet Display; Hannah Maschino,
Nifty Newark -- Reserve Best Pet Display; Haley Dow,
Douglas Dreamers Best Pet Story; Annah Lewandowski, SonRays Reserve Best Pet Story.

Ribbons were awarded as follows:

Dayton Tigers - Alyssa Speck, Guinea Pig blue;
Chloe Speck, Guniea Pig, blue;

Gowrie Groundbreakers - Rachel Gibbs, Guinea Pig, Blue;

Washington Winners - Alyson Nieland, Fish,
blue; Hannah Rees, Chinchilla, Blue.
Dayton Review
Please come and join us for an afternoon of family fun!!!

City Wide garage sales begin on Friday, July 31st at noon until 7:00 P.M.
and Saturday, August 1st from 8:00 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.
We will have activities for all ages!
Everything Kicks off with a parade @1:30pm
We welcome back KID TRACTOR PULLS!!
There will be games in the park with an evening of a free will donation
supper accompanied by live entertainment by TRAVIS KLINGSON AND
JAKE GROSSNICKLE.
Community Church Service in park on Sunday morning at 10:00 A.M.
with program by vacation bible school kids and lunch to follow service.
Come Support Small town living!!

Emanuel Lutheran Churchs Great Annual Bike Ride across Skillet Creek and Dolliver Memorial State Park.
Photo provided by Jeff Heck.
Iowas Pheasant Survey

begins August 1
Thank you for choosing

Engquist Lumber
for your building needs.

Iowas 15-day annual pheasant population survey begins on Aug. 1, and wildlife experts say this year
could be hard to predict.

A mild winter proceeded a warm March and
April, then a wet May and June is giving wildlife experts
mixed messages, but reports are coming in from people
who are seeing more pheasants and quail than the last
few years.

We likely had good winter survival from our
adult pheasants and quail giving us good populations to
build from, said Todd Bogenschutz, upland wildlife biologist with the Iowa Department of Natural Resources
who coordinates and collects the data from the 208, 30mile survey routes.

Pheasants do best during mild winters with less
than 30 inches of snow followed by a warm, dry spring
nesting season with less than eight inches of rain. Iowas
statewide snowfall average was 21.2 inches. The statewide spring rain average was 8.6 inches.

Ive had lots of reports from people who were
seeing early pheasant chicks, which is positive given that
May and June were so wet, he said. Our population
model based on weather is predicting a steady to slightly
increasing population. Roadside counts should be interesting.

The August roadside survey is the best measureIowas Pheasant continued on page 11...
Dayton Review
All-Conference baseball players...

From left, Andrew Dorage, Cade King, Myles Davis, Dakota Jaeschke and Cameron Anderson each earned AllConference honors from the Twin Lakes Conference at the Southeast Valley baseball awards ceremony.
SV baseball players earn

TLC All-Conference honors

With the conclusion of the 2015 season, the
Southeast Valley baseball team earned top honors from
the Twin Lakes Conference.

Headlining the first team of the All-Conference
team were junior Andrew Dorage, sophomore catcher
Myles Davis and junior Cade King.

On the second team, the lone Southeast Valley Jaguar was sophomore Dakota Jaeschke while junior
Cameron Anderson received honorable mention.

The Jaguars (21-8) finished second in the conference with a 9-1 record. Alta-Aurelia (22-11) won the
TLC with a 10-0 record.

Finishing out below Southeast Valley was East
Sac County for third, while there was a four-way tie between West Bend-Mallard, Sioux Central, Pocahontas
Area and GTRA for fourth place.
All-District honors...

Andrew Dorage (left) and Cade King gained AllDistrict honors at the Southeast Valley baseball awards ceremony. Dorage earned 1st Team Utility Player while King
was named 2nd Team Utility Player.

Six Southeast Valley baseball players earned Academic All-Conference awards at the Southeast Valley baseball
awards ceremony. From left to right are Joe Sedlacek, Cameron Anderson, Andrew Dorage, Nolan Brand, Myles Davis and
Nolan Johnson.
Roger Brown, Dayton,

returns from Oregon trip

Roger Brown, Dayton, recently returned from a
trip to Oregon. He was gone for more than one month.

Roger was driven to Osceola where he took an
Amtrack train to Oregon. Roger had been Oregon many
years ago and has good memories from that experience.

He encountered a few problems on his trip but
managed to get back home safely to Dayton. A few Dayton residents followed his journey to Oregon and back.

Roger is well known in Dayton for doing small
jobs around the community and several residents have assisted Roger over the years.

He doesnt have family members in our area but
in a way several area community residents have been his
family.
Jodi Walz
Jodi Walz, Otho, joins

Security Savings Bank

Brad Lane, President-CEO of Security Savings
Bank, announced that Jodi Walz has joined the Security
Savings Bank staff as Office Manager in the Dayton office.

Jodi recently moved to Otho from Princeton,
Minn. and is a graduate of Princeton High School. She
comes to Security Savings Bank with more than 10 years
of banking experience. In her spare time she enjoys
spending time with family.

Please welcome Jodi to our community and stop
in to say hello to her.
Jessica Peterson
Security Savings Bank

welcomes PV grad Peterson

Brad Lane, President-CEO of Security Savings
Bank, announced that Jessica Peterson has joined the Security Savings Bank staff as a Customer Service Representative in the Boxholm office.

Jessica lives in Boxholm and is a graduate of
Prairie Valley High School. She enjoys outside activities
and traveling in her spare time.

Security Savings Bank welcomes Jessica, so
stop in and say hello.
Dayton Review
Tyler gives advice to

high school students?!
Hide the children!

Hey friends, here I am once more. Another week
of summer is in the books, and knowing those who are
many years my junior, its about that time to start gearing
up for another school year.

You know, I was once in the same boat. I used
to dread going back to class. I liked to sleep in until noon,
and I still do when I have the opportunity, and either sit
around in the air conditioning (I cant tell you how many
hours I burned away watching Jerry Springer, Ricky
Lake and Maury in my youth) or go out and meet up with
friends.

Feel free to call me nostalgic already, but looking back in retrospect, I came to cherish the times I was
in high school. Well, certain parts of high school.

You see, I started off as a freshman at Fort
Dodge Senior High. Oh boy, was that year of school
rough. Going from middle school to senior high, it was a
major transition.

The identity that I previously had was exceptionally minimized. Instead of being the big fish in the
small pond, I was now a minnow in the sea.

Once I came to Southeast Webster for my sophomore year and onward, I knew that I was going to be all
right. I knew a few of the teachers and as well as a few of
my peers.

While the workload was a little more challenging than what I previously encountered in Fort Dodge, it
was all for the better.

Thank you Mr. Theobald, Mr. Anderlik, Mr. Zigrang, and all those great instructors who were in Burnside from 2002 to 2005. Youre awesome.

I took my lumps grade-wise in the beginning of
my stint as an Eagle, but I came out just fine.

I mean, look at me now, Im writing this awesome column. Well, its not that awesome, but lets just
roll with it here.

On a more serious note, I believe thats what
makes smaller community schools all the more special.
Its more enticing to go out for sports, music and other
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.
extracurricular activities.

Believe it or not, there is something for everyone. Especially at Southeast Valley High School.

Whats cool about SV is instead of just seeing
specific teachers and students like you would at the larger
schools, you run into the same crowd nearly every day
and more familiarity is gained.

My advice to any incoming freshman is the
same as incoming college students. The main thing with
high schools, colleges and universities is to get involved,
and even if you stink at it, join up and be there to learn.

Remember, its not what you know, its about
who you know and whos willing to speak up for you.

Plus, its okay if youre not a five-star athlete or
a whiz kid. Its all right to be quite awkward at this stage
of the game. Trust me, weve all been there in some shape
or form.

Next, I sound like Im cheating on parental
advice here, but grades arent everything. Instead, give
everything your best shot. If you give a solid effort on
everything, even if you dont completely comprehend the
material, youll wind up doing okay.

Another thing Ive personally learned over the
years is to keep your teachers and instructors in the loop
about things. Theyre human too, and they will understand if youre not getting a firm mental grasp on certain
material.

Or better yet, if youre having a bad day and you
need some cool down time, they will appreciate it if you
let them know.

Its better to cool the jets, count to ten and come
back to class in a better mood than cause another disturbance and get deeper into trouble.

Also, I know this goes against the policy of how
younger people work and how certain cliques operate, but
please dont be a jerk to others. Be as positive as you can,
respect the Golden Rule and all of that cool stuff.

You dont absolutely know what a certain persons situation is, and until you walk a mile in their shoes,
its best that youre polite to them or at least be tolerant of
their differences.

If you know someone you think is being annoying or disruptive, dont simply tell them to shut up. Its
going to make it worse.

Just be as cool as the other side of the pillow
(pardon my Stuart Scott reference) and kindly ask them
to turn down the proverbial volume. If you break it to
them nicely rather than bluntly, you will generate have a
more positive response.

On one last note, compliment people as much as
you can. Always assist your peers when theyre down on
their luck and always praise your peers when they suc-
UNITED METHODIST, PILOT

MOUND
Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m.
Sunday School
1st & 3rd Wed.: 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal
FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORD
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship & Childrens
Church
HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODIST
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Thursdays: 1:30 p.m. Bible Study
DAYTON UNITED METHODIST,

Sundays: Worship; 9:30 a.m.; SS: 9:15
a.m.-10:15 (Sept-May)
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.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDE

Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship
LEHIGH-OTHO METHODIST
Sundays: Lehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday
Dayton
Review
Dayton, IA
(515)359-2211
Carson-Stapp
Funeral Home
515-547-2811
TCB Sanitation
Tim & Staci Blair
Dayton
406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512
Ogden
601 Division St. 275-2702
Harcourt 354-5570
ceed. Always remember, you will attract more bees with

honey than with vinegar. In the long run, everyone is on
the same team.

Thats what Ive learned over the years. Im still
not the best at it, and I dont expect my younger friends
to be either. But its always the little things that we do
that make or break us, as well as other people, in our high
school years and in the long run.

To my incoming and returning Southeast Valley friends, heres to you. Make your community and the
world a better place, one day at a time.
Bible reading...

Is reading the Bible daily a priority in your life?
The Lord has so much information to give us if we will
just make reading the Bible daily a priority in our lives.

In 1 Peter, the second chapter and verses one
and two tells us that God wants His people to long for the
pure milk of the Word, so that we can grow spiritually.

Im sure most of us skip a meal each day on occasion, but how often do we skip spending time reading
His Word? Im afraid a lot of us skip reading the Bible
quite often.

The thing is, we feed our bodies, which will one
day die, and yet we starve our spirit side, which will live
forever.
A word of encouragement the more we read our Bible,
the more we will value the messages there So, how about
dusting off your Bible this week and read a few chapters?

The Bible is meant to be a way to grow closer to
God, not just coffee table decoration, put there to impress
friends and neighbors. Start out reading 25 verses and go
on from there.

Ask God for understanding of the verses we
may not understand.
PLEASE
RECYCLE!
Paper Plastic
Cans Class
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
TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLM
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Fellowship;
10:30 a.m. Worship.
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
STRATFORD EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
10:30 a.m. Worship
EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYON

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

STRATFORD
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service;
9:15 a.m. Sunday School.
WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA,

DUNCOMBE
Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Worship
UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT,

HARCOURT
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship
Saturdays: 7a.m. Mens Bible Study
Sandholm
The Nail Place
Real Estate
Dayton
547-2311
515.352.3151
24 N. Main St
Dayton, Iowa
515.547.3431
Amanda Towery, Nail Technician
Jim Blair
Sanitation
Sandholm
Insurance
23 South Main
Dayton, IA 50530
(515)547-2311
Where Youll Be
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Roll Offs
& Recycling
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515/879-2716
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Dayton Review
Senator Behn urges override

of Branstads veto on education

State Senator Jerry Behn of Boone has an oppor-
tunity to give a boost to local schools and reduce pressure

on local property taxpayers.

By joining the call for a special session, Senator Behn can provide Iowas local schools with an additional $55.7 million in state funding to improve student
achievement.

No one denies great local schools are essential
to the success of Iowas small towns and rural communities, said State Senator Brian Schoenjahn of Arlington,
the chair of the Senate Education Budget Subcommittee.
If Governor Branstads veto of critical state funding
stands, what was a very tough year for education will become a disaster. I urge Senator Behns constituents to ask
him to help restore the bipartisan school funding compromise.

Compared to other states, the amount Iowa invests to educate each student is falling. That fact helped
make state support for Iowas local schools the most contentious issue of the 2015 legislative session.

After months of debate, the House and Senate
agreed to add an additional one-time investment to the
1.25% increase in on-going basic state aid.

It is important to note that this bipartisan compromise was part of a fiscally responsible state budget
that was $165.8 million dollars less than the budget that
Governor Branstad proposed in January.

Unfortunately, Governor Branstad vetoed the
bipartisan compromise on July 2 that included funding
for the 2015-16 school year.

Legislators must now decide whether to overturn the Governors veto of the school funding compromise. For that occur, two-thirds of the members of the
Iowa House and Senate must sign a written request for a
special session.

A bright future for our kids and grandchildrenand our states economywont happen if we
shortchange education, said Schoenjahn. It is wrong to
put more and more of the burden of funding the schools
on local property taxpayers.

Senator Behns help is needed to secure the
state dollars that Democrats and Republicans agreed to
invest in his Senate district.

Below are estimates on the positive impact of
restoring the bipartisan school funding compromise for
schools in Senator Behns district:
School District = Amount at risk due to veto
Boone - $233,563
Coon Rapids-Bayard - $43,550
Gilbert - $149,965
Glidden-Ralston = $30,780
Hubbard-Radcliffe = $47,185
Jefferson-Scranton = $143,240
Madrid = $75,434
Northeast Hamilton = $23,643
Ogden = $69,312
Panorama = $79,728
Paton-Churdan = $22,773
South Hamilton = $72,880
Southeast Webster Grand = $60,033
Stratford = $19,717
United = $37,795
Webster City = $171,445

The data was provided by the nonpartisan Legislative Service Agency.
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WEBSTER CO.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Regular Meeting
July 14, 2015

The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date with
the following members present: Singer, Fletcher and Leffler. Absent:
Dencklau and Campbell.

Moved by Leffler, seconded by Fletcher to approve minutes of the
July 7, 2015 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to approve merit pay increase
for Krystal Steck to $1,092.55 each pay period effective August 7, 2015,
per recommendation of Jessica Wernimont, Child Support Recovery Unit
Supervisor. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Leffler, seconded by Fletcher to receive and place on file
re-appointment of Lori Oeltjenbruns as rural representative to the Dayton
Library Board. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to receive and place on file
Manure Management Plan Update for AKR Farms in Section 2, Dayton
Township. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Leffler, seconded by Fletcher to approve Class B Beer
Permit for Backpocket Brewing LLC. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to approve and authorize
Chair to sign annual Animal Control Officer proposal and Agreement
effective August 1, 2015. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried
unanimously.

Kari Prescott discussed Community Health Needs Assessment and
Health Improvement Plan for the Webster County Health Department. No
action taken.

Planning and Zoning Commissioners Report and set 10:15 a.m. July 28,
2015 as the time and date for public hearing to amend Zoning Ordinance
046 and Zoning Map to rezone two parcels of land in the Northeast Quarter
of Section 29, Township 88 North, Range 30 West of the 5th P.M., Webster
County, Iowa, and all of Block 12 in the unincorporated Town of Roelyn
from A-1 to I-1. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to receive and place on file
046 and Zoning Map to rezone the following described property from M-E
to A-2: Part of Lot 4 Petersons Sub Division of NW Fr. of Section 7,
Township 88 North, Range 28 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa.
Motion carried unanimously.

046 to allow building on less than two acres upon review and favorable
recommendation from the Planning and Zoning Commission. Motion
carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to approve and authorize
Chair to sign permit from Prairie Energy to install new underground electric
service to 1973 Xavier Avenue in the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of Section 23, Township 89 North, Range 27 West, Colfax
Township. (Copy on file in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously.

Tom Laufersweiler with Drainage District No. 96 stated that the
Trustees were going to start the process of defining the drainage easement
and requested the Board leave them alone to do their job. No action taken.

Moved by Leffler, seconded by Fletcher to allow claims. Motion

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to adjourn the meeting.
s/Carol Messerly
Webster County Auditor
s/Robert H Singer
Temporary Board Chairman
Regular Meeting
July 21, 2015

The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date with
the following members present: Singer, Fletcher, Dencklau, Campbell and
Leffler. Absent: None.

Moved by Leffler, seconded by Campbell to approve minutes of the
July 14, 2015 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to receive and place on
file the following Drainage Repairs: D.D.# 1 and D.D.#3 Webster & #2
Humboldt. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve request from
Dennis McCubbin to assign Tax Sale Certificate number P090003 (Parcel
#1701354003) to him for payment of $150.00. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to approve Class B Beer
Permit Application for Badger Lake Dragon Boat Association effective
August 8, 2015. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Leffler, seconded by Campbell to receive and place on file
Manure Management Plan Update for Dallas Thomas in Section 36, Cedar
Township, Calhoun County. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion

Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to approve and authorize
Chair to sign letter of support for Community Health Center of Fort Dodge
(CHCFD) in its request for continued funding. (Copy on file in Auditors
office). Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to review and approve
modifications to Agreement CRD8180MWISEC110207 between Webster
County, the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, Webster County
Improvement Corporation, and the Webster County Conservation Board
for the maintenance and operation of the Gypsum City OHV Park. (Copy
on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Leffler to approve request from the
Webster County Conservation Board to transfer the 2014-15 GENERAL
Fund balance of $20,202 into the Conservation Trust Fund to be used for
Gypsum City OHV Park Campground Project. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Leffler, seconded by Campbell to approve and authorize
Chair to sign the following resolution:

A RESOLUTION BY THE WEBSTER COUNTY BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS IN SUPPORT OF THE WEBSTER COUNTY
CONSERVATION BOARDS RESOURCE ENHANCEMENT AND
PROTECTION GRANT APPLICATION (REAP)

WHEREAS, the Webster County Board of Supervisors supports
environmental education, natural resource management and park/trail
development in Webster County; and

WHEREAS, the Webster County Board of Supervisors strives to
improve the quality of life for citizens and visitors of Webster County; and

WHEREAS, the Webster County Board of Supervisors supports the
acquisition and development activities planned by the Conservation Board
at Camp WaNoKi; and

WHEREAS, the County is working on a variety of quality of life
enhancements in partnership with the City of Fort Dodge, the Iowa
Department of Natural Resources and the Iowa Natural Heritage
Foundation to expand the recreational opportunities for the social,
economic, and health betterment of Webster County and the region;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Webster County
Board of Supervisors endorses the Camp WaNoKi Project and the REAP
Grant Application submitted by the Conservation Board;

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Conservation Director is
authorized to sign the REAP Grant Application.

Passed and approved this 21st day of July, 2015.

s/Keith Dencklau
s/Carol Messerly
Webster County Board of Supervisors

Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to approve and authorize
Chair to sign permit from Midland Power to rebuild 4 miles of overhead
electric service along west side of Baxter in Section 19, along north side of
370th Street in Sections 16 and 17, and along east side of Dakota Avenue
in Sections 22 and 27, all in Township 86 North, Range 30 West, Gowrie
Township. (Copy on file in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve and authorize
Chair to sign permit from Frontier Communications to relocate underground
copper and fiber cables along north side of 175th Street due to culvert
replacement project immediately east of 1993 175th Street in Section 10,
Township 89 North, Range 29 West, Douglas Township. (Copy on file in
Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously.

At 10:30a.m. a meeting was held for Drainage District #247 Webster
& #7 Humboldt and #213 Bruce Atherton with Natural Resource
Conservation Services to present plans for a proposed wetland restoration
in Section 17, Newark Township. For further particulars see Drainage
Record Book.

10:45a.m. Randy Will, County Engineer discuss the proposed
maintenance facility Mechanical and Electrical Systems Narrative,
Drawings, and Site Layout. No official action was taken.

Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to adjourn the meeting.
Motion carried unanimously,
s/Carol Messerly
s/Keith Dencklau
Chairman, Board of Supervisors
Dayton Review
Webster County Claims Register Report for 07-14-2015

A PLUS AUTO GLASS
WINDSHIELD REPAIR 325.00
ACCESS SYSTEMS LEASING
copier lease
191.11
ADVANCED SYSTEMS INC
equipment
256.87
AGSOURCE COOPERATIVE SERVICES, well water kits
375.00
AIRGAS NORTH CENTRAL INC
WELD SHOP
270.38
ALLIANCE CONNECT LLC
PHONE SERVICE
2,278.28
ALLIANT ENERGY
UTILITIES
36.29
ALLIED INVESTMENT PROPERTIES L rent & expense
400.00
AMHOF, ROXANNE
mileage
34.65
ANDERSON, JON E
mileage
15.00
ANDERSON, KATHERINE
mileage
345.98
ANDERSON, MINDY
cell phone reimbursement 25.00
BARRIER GROUP
contracts
6,500.00
BEMRICH ELECTRICAL INC
service call
100.00
BENNETT CRIMMINS & SMITH
legal representation
240.00
BIRDSELL, TAMARA
mileage
106.38
BLACK HILLS ENERGY
UTILITIES
98.72
BLUE RIBBON PELHAM WATERS
SHED SUPPLIES
114.48
BOECKMAN, LINDSAY
mileage
184.80
BRENNAN, JENNIFER
rent payments
300.00
CALHOUN COUNTY ECA
LIGHTING
9.75
CASEY'S GENERAL STORES INC
FUEL
3,222.50
CENTRAL IA JUVENILE DET CENTER DETENTION SERVICES 8,911.50
CENTRAL IOWA BUILDING SUPPLY I WELDING SUPPLIES 1,118.62
CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTING INC SHED SUPPLIES
759.50
CENTRAL IOWA TOURISM REGION, fy 2016 matching funds program 600.00
CENTRAL STATES ROOFING
ROOF REPAIRS
325.30
CHRIS DENCKLAU TRUCKING
REPAIRS
982.50
CITIZENS CENTRAL
meal on wheels
73.50
CLARK, RICHARD
rent payments
33.00
COCHRANE, TONI ZEHR
salary
3,041.00
COLE, DR DAN, medical examiner expense
200.00
COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER
voucher program
60.00
CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY
supplies
225.62
CRITES, CHARLOTTE
wic cleaning
300.00
CURASCRIPT SD SPECIALTY DIST medical supplies
1,592.50
DANIEL TIRE COMPANY
TIRES & REPAIRS
1,018.90
DATEL SOFTWARE SOLUTIONS LLC, software maintenance contracts 619.00
DAYTON REVIEW
advertising
85.85
DAYTON, TOWN OF
UTILITES
108.45
DEARBORN NATIONAL
life insurance
584.96
DES MOINES STAMP MFG CO
stamps
31.70
DIAMOND MOWERS INC
PARTS
620.38
DOOLITTLE OIL CO INC
GREASE
1,220.55
EASTWOOD, BRITTANY
mileage
10.50
EDMAN, ALISHA
mileage
51.98
ELDORA PHARMACY
pharmaceutical services 436.50
ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING
RADIO PARTS
86.65
EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
rental space
20.00
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT FUND quarterly payment
33,600.50
ENOS, MARY
rent & expense
400.00
EVANS, PAM
rent & expense
400.00
FASTENAL COMPANY
STOCK
211.01
FETROW REPORTING INC
DEPOSITIONS
58.90
FILTER CARE
STOCK
16.20
FORCE AMERICA INC
STOCK & PARTS
28.98
FORT DODGE FORD INC
OUTSIDE SERVICES 77,383.60
FORT DODGE MACHINE & SUPPLY STOCK & PARTS
538.38
FORT DODGE WATER DEPT
water
298.22
FREEMAN, SUSAN
wages
3,508.16
FRIESTH, DORIS
rent & expense
400.00
FRONTIER
phone service
1,227.03
GARGANO, MARK, medical examiner expense
700.00
GEHLHAUSEN, DAWN
mileage
363.10
GEISLER, GARRETT
mileage
15.00
GENE MOELLER OIL COMPANY
fuel
22.50
GOLDFIELD COMM SERVICES CORP internet services
39.95
GOWRIE MUNICIPAL UTILITIES
UTILITLES
119.85
GOWRIE NEWS
advertising
85.85
GRAY SANITATION
GARBAGE
44.00
GREATER FORT DODGE GROWTH ALLI, quarterly payment 25,000.00
GRELL, MELISSA
mileage
214.00
GROUP SERVICES INC
safe-t fund
17,000.00
HALFWASSEN, ANGIE
phone
25.00
HAMILTON, MONICA
mileage
25.73
HANNA, LAURA
mileage
383.25
HARCOURT EQUIPMENT
PARTS & STOCK
528.34
HARLAND TECHNOLOGY SERVICES HARDWARE,

MAINTENANCE CONTRACTS
5,071.00
HAUSER, ALISON
travel expenses
121.97
HEARTLAND SENIOR HOUSING
rent & expense
400.00
HEITRITTER, TRACEY
wages
2,191.88
HEPP, BLAINE
contracted wages
2,527.93
HOUSEHOLDER, ELIZABETH
phone
25.00
HOWELL, HALEY
mileage
273.33
HOWELL, JULIE A
mileage
281.20
HOWELL, KRISTINE
mileage
291.70
HUGGHINS, CATHY
mileage
525.00
IDDA
county dues
4,000.00
INDEPENDENT SALT COMPANY
WINTER SALT
7,289.46
INFO DOG SECURITY LLC
shredding
146.20
INLAND TRUCK PARTS CO
PARTS
61.51
IOWA COUNTY ATTY ASSN
registration
50.00
IOWA PRISON INDUSTRIES
SIGNS
530.60
ISAC, fy 2016 membership dues
5,500.00
IWWA
dues 65.00
JIM'S FLOOR COVERING INC
courthouse flooring
457.38
JIM'S SERVICE INC
service
248.50
JOHNSON CONTROLS INC., SERVICE AGREEMENT
243,068.16
JONES, REBECCA
mileage
105.53
JOSTEN, KATHLEEN A
phone
25.00
JP BYSON OIL COMPANY
PROPANE
60.00
KEMNA AUTO OF FORT DODGE
oil change
39.95
KERWIN, LINDA
mileage
162.55
KIMBALL MIDWEST
STOCK
235.66
KITTLESON, VALERIE
mileage
222.60
KNAPP, CAROL
cleaning
46.50
KNIPPEL, MARGRET
mileage
15.00
KONICA MINOLTA PREMIER
copier lease
495.96
KRAFT, STACY
mileage
67.00
LEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELE
UTILITES
177.93
LEHIGH, CITY OF
UTILITIES
247.90
LIGHTEDGE SOLUTIONS INC., computer services/internet
210.40
LINCOLN, JANEL
wages
420.00
LIZER, SHEILAH
mileage
268.80
MARCO INC
copier lease
2,000.34
MARTIN HILDRETH CO INC
TILE CLEANING
705.00
MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS
1' ROAD STONE
59,000.00
MATHESON TRI-GAS INC
WELDING SUPPLIES 427.83
MATT'S TIRE SERVICE INC
TIRE REPAIR
20.00
MCGILL, ANDREW L
phone
50.00
MENARDS - FORT DODGE
tables
246.69
MERSCH, MARCELLA
mileage
15.00
MESSERLY, CAROL
mileage
49.35
MICHAEL, BRETT
wages
816.53
MICHELSON, DAVID
well plugging
799.00
MIDAMERICAN ENERGY
UTILITIES
3,144.19
MIDAS COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS annual dues
33,630.10
MIDWEST WHEEL CO
STOCK & PARTS
477.83
NANNIGA, JOHN
rent
475.00
NAPA AUTO SUPPLY
PARTS & STOCK
253.60
NICHOLS, TRICIA
mileage
387.78
NORTH IOWA K-9
k-9 boarding
140.00
OFFICE ELEMENTS
supplies
209.39
O'HALLORAN INTERNATIONAL INC STOCK & PARTS
1,845.23
OLSON, STACI, medical examiner expense
200.00
O'REILLY AUTO PARTS
STOCK & PARTS
328.15
PETERMAN, JENNIFER
mileage
23.63
PETTY CASH SHERIFF
petty cash
378.09
PETTY CASH-MENTAL HEALTH
supplies
23.27
PETTY CASH-PUBLIC HEALTH
postage
91.74
POLK COUNTY SHERIFF
service fees
41.50
POLK COUNTY TREASURER, medical examiner expense
161.30
POWERPLAN
PARTS & STOCK
12,714.45
PRESCOTT, KARI
mileage
409.50
PRIA
2015-2016 dues
60.00
QUADE, SUSAN
mileage
24.15
ROGER'S TIRE SERVICE
TIRES & TIRE REPAIR 1,082.64
ROYAL PROPERTIES LLC
rent
1,400.00
SANOFI PASTEUR INC
vaccines
66.73
SAXTON, JAMIE
mileage
21.53
SCHOON, KAREN L
phone
50.00
SECRETARY OF STATE
notorary renewal
30.00
SERGEANT, WILLIAM
rent & expense
400.00
SHEDA, JENNIFER
mileage
52.30
SIBBITT, DANI
mileage
127.90
SKOGLUND AUTO BODY
supplies
1,115.49
SMITH DDS, DUANE
dental services
559.00
SMITH, JANE A
transcript
204.50
STAR ENERGY LLC
FUEL
3,551.43
STOREY KENWORTHY
chairs
631.17
STOREY KENWORTHY/MATT PARROTT, supplies
363.25
STRATFORD GRAVEL INC., GRANULAR MATERIALS
168,543.70
SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY
well plugging
600.00
TCB SANITATION
GARBAGE
219.45
THE MESSENGER
legal
1,594.26
TIMMERMAN, SUSAN
mileage
460.23
TOP QUALITY MFG CO INC
gloves
1,178.50
TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLIN, dog pound
440.00
TRINITY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTE medical records
20.93
TRUCK COUNTRY OF IOWA
STOCK
615.07
TUCKER, BERNA
mileage
15.00
TYLER TECHNOLOGIES
software
1,437.50
UBBEN, COURTNEY
mileage
145.43
UNITED PROPERTY GROUP LLC
rent
300.00
UNITED STATES CELLULAR
cell phone service
980.03
UNITY POINT HEALTH
supplies
768.00
UTLEY, LACEY
mileage
110.25
VASQUEZ, NANCY
interpreter
50.00
VERIZON WIRELESS
service
2,097.22
W & H COOP OIL COMPANY
FUEL
36,727.56
WAHKONSA MANOR
rent payments
25.00
WALMART COMMUNITY
supplies
298.98
WALTERS SANITARY SERVICE INC garbage service
184.25
WEBSTER CALHOUN COOP TELE
911 circuits
434.74
WEBSTER CO TELECOMMUNICA
contracted services 18,589.00
WEBSTER CO WELLNESS PROGRAM

reimbursement for double payment
628.54
WEBSTER COUNTY AUDITOR
POSTAGE
250.38
WEBSTER COUNTY AUDITOR
rent
2,015.55
WEBSTER COUNTY ENGINEER
sign placement
1,817.01
WEBSTER COUNTY SHERIFF
unclaimed civil check
646.47
WELLS FARGO REMITANCE CENTER office supplies
636.32
WESTRIDGE TOWN HOMES
rent & expense
400.00
WITTE, JOEL
cell phone reimbursement 25.00
WOOLSTOCK MUTUAL TELEPHONE,computer services/internet 159.85
WUEBKER, JENNIFER
mileage
216.95
YOUTH SHELTER CARE
shelter services
2,145.90
ZIEGLER INC
PARTS & STOCK
2,617.86
Public Notice
Your Right to Know

SWG Board of Education
Southeast Webster-Grand CSD
Special Mtg * July 20, 2015
5:52 PM * Dayton Country Club

The board of education of Southeast Webster-Grand met in special
session and was called to order by President Hector.

Roll call -- Hector, Hainzinger, Lundgren, and Sanders. Absent
Hinman, Hansen and Scott.

Motion by Lundgren seconded by Hainzinger to approve the agenda
as presented.

Motion by Hainzinger seconded by Lundgren to approve the open
enrollment requests for three students to attend Southeast Webster-Grand
from the Fort Dodge CSD. The request is past the deadline, however, the
students and their families are moving to the district during the school year
and wanted the students to start at the beginning of the year rather than
change during the year. All ayes motion carried.
Motion by Lundgren seconded by Sanders to approve the open
enrollment requests for two students who have moved to SWG to open
enroll back to Ogden CSD. All ayes motion carried.

Motion by Lundgren seconded by Hainzinger to approve the middle
school and elementary handbooks as presented. All ayes motion carried.

Staff handbooks are tabled till the August meeting.
Motion by Lundgren seconded by Sanders to approve the AIA
contract through construction documents phase and to designate PurdySlack as Dayton New Addition Project architects. All ayes motion carried.
Motion by Lundgren seconded by Sanders to approve Facilities Cost
Management Group, LLC (FCMG) through construction documents phase
as Dayton New Addition Project owner rep. All ayes motion carried.

Motion by Hainzinger seconded by Sanders to adjourn. All ayes
motion carried. 6:00 p.m.
Unapproved
Karla Flickinger
School Business Official
30850 Paragon Ave.
Burnside, IA 50521
515-359-2235
k_flickinger@se-webster.k12.ia.us
Public Notice
Your Right to Know

SWG Board of Education
Southeast Webster-Grand/Prairie Valley Joint Board of Education

July 20, 2015 * 6:00 p.m.
Dayton Country Club

The joint board meeting of Southeast Webster Grand and Prairie
Valley School Districts was called to order by Dustin Hector Southeast
Webster-Grand Board President at 6:00 p.m.

The board members present were Dustin Hector, Shannon Miller,
Dave Hainzinger, Gary Welter, Todd Lundgren, Jim Carlson, Bryan
Holmgaard, John Fields, Kenny Sanders and Heidi McGuire. Others in
attendance were Superintendent Rich Stoffers, and Superintendent Lois
Irwin, principals Jim Henrich, Dan Fox, Dan Grandfield, Jim Duncan and
Business Managers Lisa Willardson & Karla Flickinger. Also present
were Jennifer Axness, Katie Van Sickle, Michelle Stapp, Brian Zeka, Amy
Jaeske, Sean Stewart, Greg & Angie Heisterman. Absent - Dan Hansen,
Rob Scott, William Hinman, and Joe Harrison.

Motion by Hainzinger seconded by Welter that the agenda be
approved as presented. All ayes motion carried.
Mr. Stoffers gave background on the Teacher Leadership
Compensation (TLC) program that the school districts are preparing a
grant which will be submitted in the fall (last go round). 39 districts were
approved in 2014-15. 76 additional districts for 2015-16. 80 more districts
have already had TLC grant approved for 2016-17. The grant is due
October 16th and if approved will be funded in the fall of 2016: $312.68 per
student. Its important for District Leadership Team to receive TLC grantwriting narrative feedback from our BOEs and various stakeholders in
our two districts. TLC is being written as one grant.

Mr. Fox explained the TLC grant and asked the group to read the
narrative and then asked that they break into smaller groups to respond in
three areas 1) to each of the sections of the grant thereby giving feedback
to the committee.

Question/Concern: Gary Welter asked who of those present have
been involved in the writing of the grant? Response(s): Jennifer Axness
has been a grant writer. Mr. Fox and Mr. Stoffers explained that twelve
teachers and administrators attended a TLC grant-writing workshop held
at Pr. Lakes AEA #8 back in March. Grant-writers have included: Slininger,
Wills, Hector, McBride, Valentine, Axness, Kalahar, Rippentropp, Peterson,
Hector and Walsh.

In addition, the administration team has been involved in the writing
process and TLC meetings. AEA #8 TLC coordinator, Jayme Randel, has
been instrumental in SE Valleys grant-writing process and strategies to
ensure TLC plan is meeting state requirements. Mr. Fox went on to explain
that this grant is not the same as the grants from other districts. However,
state goals have certain criteria, you get points on meeting those goals.
This grant is being written to achieve those goals.

Section 9 and a portion of Section 5 Question/Concerns: The
hierarchy is still not working. Need more of a team aspect. Dont see a
reason to take the teachers out of the classroom. Who is going to measure
the performance?

Response(s): Some of the measurement would be by the change in
the student outcomes. Job descriptions would be written in each role to
be used for the evaluation. True success will only happen as it pertains to
trust, building relationships with colleagues, etc. You could still be teaching
a full class day and then you would spend time outside of the regular day
or school year to receive extra compensation.

Section 8 and a portion of Section 5 Question/Concern: Concerns
SWG Legal continued on page 11...
Dayton Review
SWG Legal continued from page 10...

over the pulling the best teacher to mentor the others. How would the
relationship work with the teachers that they are mentoring? Response(s):
Teachers would be working with other teachers during the day to improve
their instructional strategies and toolkit to impact students in the classroom.
The state would distribute the TLC money and you can only use the money
for certain purposes. Mr. Fox explained that the best teachers only impact
the students that they teach; this way the best teachers can impact a
diverse and wide-range of students and teachers in the district. All the
roles are 1 year positions they will reapply every year. Memorandum of
Understanding will be used for the 1 year contract.

Question/Concern: At the middle school/high school level you replace
a teacher and then how are you going to be able to assure that the teacher
you replace them with will meet the expectations? How about college
level classes at the high school level? Those teachers will be hard to find.
Some kids sign up to take classes because of the teacher that is teaching
them not the class that they are teaching. Maybe need to divide up the
data coaches to have one in each building.

Response(s): Not every position has to come from within. 25% of the
positions have to come from within. Organized strategies, marketing ideas
and recruiting practices will have to be worked through and improved at the
district level. Again, this is a TLC draft; a narrative. Feedback / ideas are
good.
Section 4 Mentoring teachers - beginning educators also get
to observe model teachers they are not always being observed.
Administrators have roles to play.

Question/Concern: Leadership coordinators look a lot like principals.
Maybe the money should be split up to have one in each building. The
data coach could maybe be one for elementary, one for the middle school,
and one for the high school. What are the expectations for the leadership
roles?
Response(s): Roles of principals are changing; instructional
leadership is the goal of every leader. One of the reasons for emphasis
on TLC and putting teachers in leadership positions is that present
evaluation system hasnt worked well. Also, Iowas state assessment
scores have stagnated. More work needs to be done on leadership roles
and responsibilities ; accountability component.

Section 6 - Requirements for teachers to apply.

Some of the initiatives and PD items in the grant will be started this
school year. Some of the leadership roles in the grant will test friendships.
August 3rd is the next grant writing workshop. Please email or
contact Supt.s or principals if interested in attending.

School Improvement Advisory Committee Supt. Irwin discussed and
reviewed SIACs role in setting vision, educational goals, etc. Documents
were shared that included: Wordle; Core Values/Vision of Graduate;
Current Reality-Desired State goals document. Shared how we got to this
point with a visioning process that involved various stakeholders. SIAC
team processed info. creating goals, indicators and measures for those
goals. Teachers spent a whole PD day with visioning process and goalsetting.

Hector - Why arent we expected to implement the goal for number 5
this year?
Miller - Just as long as you are setting goals and attempting to meet them
each year.
Holmgaard Kids get bored and motivation can become an issue before
the big state tests are over.
Grandfield - Iowa Assessments / FAST assessments / MAPS testing/
reading and fluency testing / Iowa Youth Surveys Fields - set the goal at
95% and work your way there.

After discussion on each of the goal areas and measurements, SWG
and PV board members needed to take action on SIAC Annual Goals.
SWG: Motion by Lundgren seconded by Sanders to reach 85%
proficiency as measured by the Iowa Assessments and a years worth of
growth in reading, math, and science. All ayes motion carried.

PV: Motion by Holmgaard seconded by McQuire to reach 85%
proficiency as measured by the Iowa Assessments and a years worth of
growth in reading, math, and science. All ayes motion carried.

SWG: Motion by Lundgren seconded by Hainzinger to approve a goal
to increase the percentage of students who demonstrate civic responsibility
& ethical behavior. All ayes motion carried.

PV: Motion by Carlson seconded by Welter to approve a goal to
increase the percentage of students who demonstrate civic responsibility
& ethical behavior. All ayes motion carried.

SWG: Motion by Lundgren seconded by Sanders to approve a goal
to increase the percentage of student collaboration and engagement. All
ayes motion carried.

PV: Motion by Welter seconded Holmgaard to approve a goal to
increase the percentage of student collaboration and engagement. All

SWG: Motion by Lundgren seconded by Hainzinger to increase
the percent of student & staff who demonstrate digital literacy (use of
technology). All ayes motion carried.

PV: Motion by McQuire seconded by Fields to increase the percent
of student & staff who demonstrate digital literacy (use of technology). All
The board and administrators shared good things regarding the
sharing agreement, i.e. the successes in the classroom, on the stage, fine
arts, field of play, the competitions, collaboration and more. Admin. team
handed out a Celebrating Our Success pictorial and document. Teachers
have other teachers to collaborate with and team up with, as well as the
students having more friends in all the communities.

The boards feel that the year went very well and now we need to
improve on that. A discussion was held on an expectation of continued
growth and improvement, with better communication by all. Admin. and
BOEs have heard great things regarding May term at the high school. Will
that be expanded and how will service learning projects and Iowa BIG
play a role in our curriculum in the future? It was pointed out that having
students out in our communities making real-world connections is very
powerful. Maybe some community service on day 6-8 of the May term.
Motivational ploys and rewards seem to work well at the middle school
level, an example would be the Iowa Cubs game for good scores on the
Assessment tests.

Motion by Sanders seconded by Holmgaard that the meeting adjourn.
8:45 p.m.
Unapproved
Karla Flickinger
School Business Official
30850 Paragon Ave.
Burnside, IA 50521
515-359-2235
k_flickinger@se-webster.k12.ia.us
Public Notice
Your Right to Know
City of Harcourt
Regular Meeting
City of Harcourt
July 20th, 2015

The regular meeting of the City of Harcourt met at City Hall on July
20th, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. Mayor Brundage called the meeting to order
with the following Council present: Engquist, Greenfield, Hansen and
Gallentine. Council member Peterson was absent.

Moved by Gallentine, seconded by Hansen to approve the Agenda as
presented. AYES: ALL M/C Moved by Greenfield, seconded by Engquist
to approve minutes as presented. AYES ALL M/C.
REPORTS AND UPDATES
A. Water and Sewer: No Report
B. Maintenance: Mayor gave update on Sam since his surgery.
C. Streets: Mayor reported additional signs that had been ordered were in
and waiting on Sams recovery to put the posts in. We need to order some
stop signs and a speed limit sign. The council wants letter sent to home
owner and tenant at 308 Wood Street about not parking on side of street.
D. Community Center: Clerk reported that have a few rentals coming up
in September.
E. Park and Rec: Mayor stated that Richard Reinartz has freezer he would
like to donate to shelter house. Council member Engquist would like to
have a light installed in new addition as well as existing area.
F. Fire Department: No Report
G. 911 and Ambulance: 911 -No Report. Ambulance had fundraiser on
July 19th, 2015 and they are needing additional volunteers.
H. Solid Waste: No Report
I. Emergency Management: Meeting to be held on July 30, 2015. The
meeting will be held to introduce new coordinator and to get a list for
alternate person for each community. Mayor asked if anyone would
volunteer to be on list, will appoint Joan Peterson to fill as alternate.
OLD BUSINESS
11
Southeast Valley Free and reduced price meals for children

The Iowa Department of Education, Bureau of Nutrition
and Health Services, today announced its policy for free and
reduced price meals for children unable to pay the full price of
meals served under the National School Lunch Program, School
Breakfast Program and the Afterschool Care Snack Program.

State and Local school officials have adopted the following
family size and income criteria for determining eligibility:
Households may apply for free or reduced price meal

benefits one of four ways as listed below.
1. Households whose income is at or below the levels shown are
eligible for reduced price meals or for free meals. Households
may complete one application listing all children and return
it to your childs school.
2. Food Assistance households and children receiving benefits
under the Family Investment Program (FIP) are eligible for
free meals. Most children from Food Assistance and FIP
households will be qualified for free meals automatically.
These households will receive a letter from their childrens
schools notifying them of their benefits. Households that
receive a letter from the school need to do nothing more for
their children to receive free meals.
3. Some Food Assistance and FIP households will receive a
letter from the Department of Human Services (DHS) which
will qualify the children listed on the letter for free meals.
Parents must take this letter to the childs school to receive
free meals.
4. Food Assistance or FIP households receiving benefits that do
not receive a letter from DHS must complete an application
for their children to receive free meals.

Only complete applications will be approved by the school.
Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. If a
family member becomes unemployed the family should contact
the school to complete an application.

Foster children are eligible for free meal benefits. Some
foster children will be qualified for free meals automatically
through the State Direct Certification process. Their host family
will receive notification of these benefits. Families that receive
this notification from the school need to do nothing more for
their foster children to receive free meals. If a family has foster
children living with them and does not receive notification
and wishes to apply for such meals, instructions for making
application for such children are contained on the application
form. Special Supplement Nutrition Program for Women,
Infants, and Children (WIC) participants may be eligible for
free or reduced price meals based on a completed application.
Households with children who are enrolled in the Head
Start/Even Start Program or the Migrant Education Program or
who are considered homeless or runaway by the school districts
homeless liaison should contact the school for assistance in
receiving benefits. If households are dissatisfied with the ruling

of the officials, they may make a formal appeal either orally
or in writing to the schools designated hearing official. The
policy statement on file at the school contains an outline of the
hearing procedure. School officials may verify the information
in the application, and that deliberate misrepresentation of
information may subject the applicant to prosecution under
applicable State and Federal criminal statutes. Households
should contact their local school for additional information.

Non-discrimination Statement: This explains what to
do if you believe you have been treated unfairly. The U.S.
Department of Agriculture prohibits discrimination against its
customers, employees, and applicants for employment on the
bases of race, color, national origin, age, disability, sex, gender
identity, religion, reprisal, and where applicable, political
beliefs, marital status, familial or parental status, sexual
orientation, or all or part of an individuals income is derived
from any public assistance program, or protected genetic
information in employment or in any program or activity
conducted or funded by the department.

If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of
discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination
Complaint Form, found online at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/
complaint_filing_cust.html. Or at any USDA office, or call
(866)632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter
containing all of the information requested in the form. Send
your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S.
Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication,
1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 202509410, by fax 202-690-7442 or email at program.intake@usda.
gov. Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing or have speech
disabilities may contact USDA through the Federal Relay
Service at 800-877-8339; or 800-845-6136 (Spanish). USDA
is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Iowa Non-Discrimination Notice. It is the policy of
this CNP provider not to discriminate on the basis of race,
creed, color, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national
origin, disability, age, or religion in its programs, activities, or
employment practices as required by the Iowa Code section
216.6, 216.7, and 216.9. If you have questions or grievances
related to compliance with this policy by this CNP Provider,
please contact the Iowa Civil Rights Commission, Grimes State
Office building, 400 E. 14th St. Des Moines, IA 50319-1004;
phone number 515-281-4121, 800-457-4416; website: https://
icrc.iowa.gov/.
INCOME ELIGIBILITY GUIDELINES

Effective 7-1-2015

A. Harcourt Shelter House Project- Council member Engquist gave
report on progress at shelter house, the cement will be poured this week.

B. Security Lights at City park- Clerk reported lights have been
installed at park.

C. Lawn Mowing at private properties- Mayor gave report on mowing
on private properties, she thought it would be possible to now mow every
other week. The council stated the lawns looked good.

D. Old Elevator Property- Council Member Engquist reported that he
contacted Chip Baltimore about the property, he will follow up with Chip in
a couple weeks to check status of pending foreclosure.
NEW BUSINESS

A. Street Closure for Appreciation Days- Motion by Hansen, seconded
by Gallentine to close Ash Street from Third Street to Fifth street for events
for Appreciation days. AYES ALL M/C.

B. Shelter House Recognition Plaques- Mayor and Clerk will go order
a memorial plaque in recognition of everyone that had donated memorials
for the shelter house.

Approval of Bills: Greenfield made a motion to approve bills;
seconded by Engquist; AYES: ALL M/C

Adjourn: Greenfield made the motion to adjourn; seconded by
Hansen; AYES: ALL M/C

Meeting adjourned at 7:45 P.M
June Revenues
General -$843.85, Water -$6444.99, L.O.S.T. $3479.02, Road Use
-$3070.91 Sewer-$3108.69
July Bills
I.P.E.R.S. - $297.51

Sam Dorman-$439.07
Black Hills Energy-$63.85
Alliant Energy-$1044.68
Blair Sanitation-$339.50
T.C.B. Sanitation-$1285.25
Dayton Review-$68.55
Ag Source Laboratories-$12.50
Lehigh Valley Coop Tele.-$107.31 Tina Brandel-$692.98
Donna Brundage-$371.66

Robert Barnett-$728.10
I.R.S.-$803.58
Iowa One Call-$15.40
Richard Reinartz-$13.50
Wex Bank-$57.49
Hawkins, INC-$449.32
Rachel Fors-$550.00
Treasurer State of Iowa-$754.00 Treasurer State of Iowa-$490.00
Webster County Sheriff-$2720.00 NCIRSWA-$340.88
Webster County EMA-$178.00 WebsterCo.Telecommunications-$991.25
IDNR-$35.95

Iowa League of Cities-$285.00
Brown Supply-$41.00
___________________, Clerk
__________________, Mayor
Tina Brandel
Donna Brundage
Iowas Pheasant...
continued from page 6...

ment of Iowa pheasant population. The 30-mile routes
are driven at sunrise on gravel roads preferably on mornings with heavy dew and little wind.

Surveyors watch for hens moving their broods
to the road edges to dry off before starting to look for
insects.

Surveyors note the number in the brood, any
adult pheasants present and the size of the chicks, which
tells Bogenschutz if this was an initial nest or if the nest
was washed out and this brood was from a second or even
third nest attempt.

Each attempt after the first has fewer eggs than
the prior attempt.

The survey also collects data on cottontail rabbits, jack rabbits, quail and Hungarian partridge.

Data is collected from the same routes each
year. The information will be available online at www.
iowadnr.gov/pheasantsurvey by middle September.
12
* Broasted Chicken
* Fresh Deli Counter
Stratford Food Center

829 Shakespeare 838-5000
JRG
VETERINARY
SUPPLY
Hours:
Mon-Fri 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
910 Tennyson, Stratford, IA
515-838-2414
Your fall & winter supply headquarters!

Bird feed . . .25, 50 lb sizes
Heated water buckets
Snow shovels, many sizes
Pet bowls
Insulated gloves
Insulated muck boots, all sizes
Eslick, Dayton Tigers,

excels at Fair Hog Show

The Champion Market Hog at the 2015 Webster County Fair was shown by Micaela Fevold, Gowrie
Groundbreakers and the Reserve Champion Market Hog
was shown by Lincoln Miller, Gowrie Groundbreakers.

Champion Market Barrow was shown by Lincoln Miller, Gowrie Groundbreakers, and the Reserve
Champion Market Barrow was shown by Daniel Eslick,
Dayton Tigers.

Micaela Fevold, Gowrie Groundbreakers, won
Champion Market Gilt class, and Lane Fevold, Gowrie
Groundbreakers exhibited the Reserve Champion Market
Gilt.

The Senior Showmanship award went to Bryce
Fevold, Gowrie Groundbreakers; Intermediate Showmanship to Lincoln Miller, Gowrie Groundbreakers,
Dayton Review
Stratford
A TOUCH OF
YESTERDAY MUSEUM
Stratford Clinic
Clinic Mon Tues Thurs 8 a.m. Hours:

Wed
10 a.m. -
5 p.m.
7 p.m.
Penny Osborn, Physician Assistant
located in Hamilton County,1/2 mile south of

Stratford on R21 at 3657 Stagecoach Road.
Hours:
Fri. and Sat. 1 - 5 pm
Sunday 9 am - 5 pm
817 Shakespeare Avenue, Stratford 515-838-2100

www.vandiestmc.org
By Appointment Call 515-230-2675

Admission is a free will donation.

This museum is a new happening for Stratford and a tribute to Leonard Runn lifelong Swede
resident of Stratford. Born in 1908 - 2004, his life
included wife Leona, son Bob with cerable palsy,
farming, operating a custodial home, member of the
United Coop, and his special ability to do wood carvings. His farming continued untill he was 92 when
his ill health caused him to retire.

The museum includes hand carved wood
tractors, horse drawn machinery, tin toys of the
1940s, collections of horses, dolls, farm scene set
ups,train sets, pictures, and a bride to be mannikin
waits to greet you at the door.

Many other items will keep visitors looking
for specialties they remember from times gone by.

The information and narration of owner
Orene Martin brings the museum to life for all ages
to enjoy! Plan a summer visit to A Touch of Yesterday Museum an enjoy the treasures to be seen!
and Junior Showmanship to Gage Fevold of the Gowrie
Groundbreakers.

Champion Pen of 3 was won by Lincoln Miller,
Gowrie Groundbreakers, and the Reserve Champion Pen
of 3 was shown by Joel Lambert, Dayton Tigers. The
Champion Commercial Gilt was won by Bryce Fevold
of the Gowrie Groundbreakers and Reseve Champion
Commercial Gilt was Pierce Woodruff, of the Gowrie
Groundbreakers.

Pierce Woodruff, Gowrie Groundbreakers, won
the Champion Barrow Carcass while Reserve Champion Barrow Carcass went to Connor Klingson, Gowrie
Groundbreakers. Champion Gilt Carcass was shown by
Mackenzie Lambert of the Dayton Tigers, while the
Reserve Champion Gilt Carcass was won by Micaela Fevold, Gowrie Groundbreakers.

Ribbons were awarded to each club member
as follows:

Dayton Tigers - Abby Anderlik, 2 purple, 1
blue; Daniel Eslick, 1 purple, 4 blue; Michael Eslick, 3
~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~
Enchanted Mirror
Styling Salon, Tanning & Nails

Connie Owenson/Kramme, Owner
Nails by Gina Ann
Open Monday-Saturday
Stratford 838-2447
blue, 1 red; Nick Eslick, 2 purple, 4 blue; Carson Lambert, 2 blue, 3 red; Joel Lambert, 2 purple, 4 blue; Mackenzie Lambert, 1 purple, 5 blue; Owen Oeltjenbruns, 3
blue; Madelyn VanSickle, 7 blue.

Gowrie Groundbreakers - Samantha Alphs,
4 blue; Bryce Fevold, 2 purple, 2 blue; Gage Fevold, 2
purple, 3 blue; Lane Fevold, 2 purple, 4 blue; Micaela Fevold, 2 purple, 3 blue; Chloe Hicks, 4 blue, 1 red; Chyann
Hicks, 5 blue; Colton Klingson, 2 purple, 3 blue; Connor
Klingson, 1 purple, 5 blue; Lincoln Miller, 3 purple, 4
blue; Pierce Woodruff, 3 purple, 3 blue.

Washington Winners - Collin Harris, 3 red.

Dayton Review - July 29th Pages

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Dayton

Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley

Lambert, Dayton, recalls

Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Rev. Christie named new minister of

The World War I memorial rock currently sits at

Harcourt Appreciation Days

Her sermons and services at the Dayton United

Rev. Christie is the new minister at the Dayton

Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Webster County Fair Presentation winners

Iowa 4-Hers raise

County Council installed

Horse Project game participants...

Matt Ross, red.

County, are 4-Hers

Please send your change of

Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Josie Breitsprecher makes the catch on third base

tagainst Sioux Central on June 3. Breitsprecher was honored

Jaguar softball players

Dayton Public Library

Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006

Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast

Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Sometimes I just stand in line, without buying a ticket to

8. Mackenzie Nelson, Johnson Jaguars, Senior Break

Speck, Dayton Tigers, wins Champion Pony

Down Memory Lane

Wednesday, July 29, 2015

What the oldtimers could have told us...

Fresh, homemade noon specials!

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

Recipe of the Week

people were Swedish immigrants or were among the

We are Bursting with

406 3rd St. NE

continued from front page...

Rees, Washington Winners,

Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Please come and join us for an afternoon of family fun!!!

Iowas Pheasant Survey

Thank you for choosing

Wednesday, July 29, 2015

All-Conference baseball players...

SV baseball players earn

Roger Brown, Dayton,

Jodi Walz, Otho, joins

Security Savings Bank

Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Tyler gives advice to

EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON

UNITED METHODIST, PILOT

DAYTON UNITED METHODIST,

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDE

406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512

601 Division St. 275-2702

ceed. Always remember, you will attract more bees with

School; 11 a.m. Worship

Wednesdays: 6:30 pm Dinner

EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYON

AMUNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLM

CALVARY UNITED METHODIST,

WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA,