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ReviewVol. 137, No. 26 Wednesday, June 25, 2014 daytonreview@lvcta.com

By: Nicole Presley Beginning August 1 Dan Fox will be the new principal for the new Southeast Valley Middle School in Burnside. The entire com-plex will be the new middle school under the new whole grade sharing plan with Prairie Val-ley. Previously an eighth grade math teacher at Woodside Middle School in Saydel, Iowa, Fox instructed pre-algebra and high school lev-el algebra. Fox has had a strong background in middle schools as a teacher and as a coach. He coached middle school track and wrestling, and high school wrestling and football at Saydel.

Coaching gave me a little bit of a differ-ent perspective working with students outside of the school setting, said Fox. That I think allows you to build strong relationships with students. I think thats a strength that I have. It will definitely help me as principal. Fox applied for the principal position at Southeast Valley Middle School for a leader-ship opportunity. I like the idea of being in the middle school and being principal of a middle school. It allows you to make decisions that impact a lot of students, said Fox. The teachers get to have a big impact in the classroom, but as a principal you can have an impact on all the students in the

Former teacher, coach namedprincipal at SE Valley, BurnsideNew Middle School complex. . .

Principal continued on page 3 ...

The Fox family. . . Dan Fox, new principal at the new Southeast Valley Middle School, Burnside, is with his wife Sarah and daughter Molly.

These Lehigh River Days parade photos include the Class of 1956 which had their reunion; and possibly the Lehigh Womens Club float. We made several calls to verify the top left photo and

hopefully we have that identified correctly.

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building. Thats what Im looking forward to. According to Fox, his strong back-ground in a middle school and his coach-ing gave him the up-per hand when apply-ing for the job. Fox was able to attend the open house at the middle school held at the end of the year as well as spending time with the staff before the school year ended. Currently he is working with staff at the middle school to build a master schedule, getting the schools handbook

Wed. (7/2) ........................... Pork ChopThurs. (7/3) ...........................Hot BeefFri. (7/4) ..................... Kitchen ClosedMon. (7/7) .............................. BurgersTues. (7/8) ..............................ChickenWed. (7/9) ...................... Cooks ChoiceChef Salad (Mon-Fri)....................$4.99

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

Fresh, homemade noon specials!and serving breakfast

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

Dayton

Blue Cheese and Bacon Potato Salad5 cups iced water, or as needed 1 pound small red potatoes 1/2 pound fresh green beans, cut into 1-inch pieces 4 slices bacon 1/4 cup white wine vinegar 1/4 cup olive oil 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon stone-ground mustard salt and ground black pepper to taste 4 ounces crumbled blue cheese 4 green onions, thinly sliced Fill a large bowl with iced water. Line a baking sheet with a dish towel. Place potatoes into a large pot and cover with salted water; bring to a boil. Reduce heat to medium-low and simmer until tender, about 18 to 20 minutes. Add green beans to the boiling water; blanch for just 1 minute. Drain potatoes and green beans; transfer to bowl of iced water to stop cooking process, about 5 minutes. Remove from iced water with a slotted spoon and place on prepared baking sheet to dry. Cut potatoes into quarters. Place the bacon in a large skillet and cook over medium-high heat, turning occasionally, until evenly browned, about 10 minutes. Drain and cool bacon slices on paper towels; crumble. Whisk vinegar, olive oil, mayonnaise, and mustard together in a large bowl. Season with salt and black pepper. Add potatoes and green beans; stir to coat. Top with bacon, blue cheese, and green onions; stir once to incorporate.

Recipe of the Weekfrom Dayton

Community Grocery

SOUTHEAST WEBSTER-GRAND

Wednesday, July 2 5:30 p.m. Baseball vs. Manson 5:30 p.m. Softball vs. SCCThursday, July 3 10 a.m. JH SB/BB vs. Ogden 5:30 p.m. Baseball vs. PACThursday, July 4 Happy 4th of July!Monday, July 7 4 p.m. Softball vs. PVTuesday, July 8 4:30 p.m. BB vs. Eagle GroveWednesday, July 9 Regional Softball

SCHOOL CALENDAR

Page 2: Wednesday, July 2, 2014 R e v i e w Dayton Review

By: Nicole Presley The Dayton City Council held a regular meeting on Wednesday, June 11. Grandview Apartments will have ap-proximately two blocks of new water main in-stalled. An estimate of $38,584.06 for Dayton Farm Drainage was approved to provide them with equipment, materials and labor. The city plans to reduce these costs by supplying the materials needed for the project and a dump truck. Concrete is being moved from the city storage area. The area currently storing the con-crete will be barricaded and an advertisement will be placed for the availability of this concrete to Dayton residents. A new site for material stor-age was also discussed, but was tabled. A sidewalk building permit was ap-proved for Douglas Boker at 27 Second St Northwest in Dayton . A building permit for a garage at 407 Second St. Northeast for Meredith Gallentine was also approved. On July 9 a public hearing will be held to consider a $2 increase in garbage fees for customers who use TCB Sanitation per month. Landfill fees to haulers have increased according to Staci Blair, TCB Sanitation representative. Costs for the asphalt and concrete re-

surfacing from Second Street and Fourth Ave. Northwest will be collected. Also, the sanitary sewer mains in that area will be televised. On the fire district board Mayor Richards Travis appointed Mark Knudtson for the city council representative for the Dayton Fire Dis-trict Board. A possibility for a grant funding a light-ed school crossing signal at West Skillet Ave, Second St. Northwest and Second St. Southwest brought to attention during the meeting. An agreement for a certified water and wastewater operator from Dayton to help Lehigh was drafted. Currently Lehigh does not have a certified water and wastewater operator. The Dayton City Council will apply for the CDBG Housing grant this year. Grant funds for the rodeo seating area stair repair was pre-sented by the Celebration Committee. Changes for the golf cart ordinance and vehicle noise ordi-nances from the July 9 meeting were considered. The recent demolition of the house east and across the alley from Express Yourself Em-broidery and Dayton Community Grocery was discussed. Reports about the curb and gutter damage from downtown sidewalk construction was mentioned by Mayor Travis.

Dayton City Council approves $38,584for two blocks of water main installationFor Grandview apartments. . .

Remember...

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

email daytonreview@lvcta.net

Remembering my fatherduring Independence Day. . . My father called me about four years ago on a Tuesday noon. He seemed so much at peace and contentment, knowing he would die in about four months. It was a wonderful 45-minute conversation and I didnt have a clue. Our family was planning a large family reunion in about two months, but my father had other ideas. Three days later he died peacefully at home with my mother at his side. He was ready to leave this earth after a long struggle with cancer. My father was the second oldest of six children of Charles and Alice Schreiber, rural La-dysmith, WI. My grandparents had a dairy farm in north central Wisconsin, and the land was rocky and not very fertile, but ideal for pastureland and dairy cattle. Everyone was up at 5 a.m. for the many chores that involved dairy farming. The guernsey cows were milked twice a day, and there werent any milking machines. It was all done literally by hand. Dairy farming in those days was agonizing manual labor that never stopped. His mother baked, cooked and washed clothes incessantly. Family values were instilled and mother Alice had two passions besides the welfare of the family: The Bible and Church, and being president of the WTCU. My grandmother was a Potter and many of her family members were chronic alcohol-ics. Years after my father and his brothers left the household, my grandparents adopted two Potter children whose parents were alcoholics and desti-tute. My father attended a one-room country school, common in rural Wisconsin. He once at-tended the Rusk County Fair with 15 cents in his pocket. He did attend high school, but didnt have time for extracurricular activities---there was too much work on the farm. After graduating from High School my fa-

ther got a job on the Soo Line Railroad. He met my mother Rosalie, but World War II was in progress. In the Army Air Corps (later to become the U..S. Air Force) my father corresponded faithfully with my mother, and Dad wrote some touching letters my mother still treasures. In some of the letters he wrote poetry, which is a pretty good technique in courtship. Glenn (my Dads first name), finished his military service in Okinawa. The war was con-cluding and the United States was occupying the island. But there were many Japanese soldiers hid-ing in caves, coming out at night hoping to steal food and supplies at U.S. bases. Sometimes it worked, but often they were captured. Glenn Lloyd met a lifetime friend in the Army Air Corps, Harold Marcum. Harold returned to his native state of Ohio, married his sweetheart Marjorie, and every year of his life (starting in the early fifties) he sojourned with Marjorie and their children to Wisconsin, staying at a resort or rent-ing a lake cabin near Ladysmith. At first the Mar-cums came for a week, then two weeks, and then a month in northern Wisconsin. Harold and my Dad were very close friends. Dad married my mother soon after getting back from the War and he returned to the Soo Line Railroad in Ladysmith. He worked at the Soo Line depot in Ladysmith for 43 years before retiring. The other depot personnel included many likeable characters, and unfortunately several were chain smokers. As a youth I recall going into the de-pot and the air was incredibly thick with cigarette smoke. My father had a strong work ethic (from the farm). He worked hard, at the depot and at home. My parents were frugal and somehow, after starting with nothing, over the years they managed to remodel and enlarge their home; buy five acres of land across the highway with a horse barn and horses for their sons; and build a cabin on Lake Flambeau near Tony, WI. Dad was outgoing and was very charis-matic. He took our family to church every Sunday, and after church we sometimes took a drive into the Wisconsin countryside, stopping to visit peo-ple. My father lived long enough to see one of my sons enter the Air Force. Daniel has been de-ployed twice, one in Iraq and he just recently re-turned from Afghanistan.

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Official Newspaper ofWebster County, Iowa

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

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

Glenn Schreiber: EditorJessica Bennett: Graphic DesignerKevin Sayles: Clerical, WritingMary Lou Strandberg : Meditation & Specialty Writer

Dayton Review

Memory morsels keep coming It seems I get one memory out of my head and another pops in. One loyal reunion attendee I missed this year was Betty Lundvall. She was a year behind me in school but in a small school one knows everyone else. I envied, maybe thats not the word I admired her for her ability to play the sousaphone, one of my favorite band instruments to hear. They do not often have the spotlight but a band without a bass horn lacks foundation and depth. Thats my opinion and there are others who would probably agree with me. I dont think I could ever have played the sousaphone or tuba as they were hefty instruments to hold, to play and they took a good set of lungs. Betty could do all that well. Another thing I remember about Betty is that she was one of, if not the only, high school girl who had a drivers license. You learned on your own back then with a parents guidance or maybe sneakingly from a friend who was fortunate enough to get the family car for an ample free time. Thats one thing about country roads. They were good for learning to drive. Of course most farm kids, girls as well as boys, had experience at a fairly young age on the farm tractor. When Betty had the car it was for some particular occasion with a set of rules no loading a bunch of kids for a joy ride. She was given this privilege for the occasion and with time limits. We seemed to have those time limits on all of our outings back then and I cant remember having a midnight one. I think all the boys had a driving privilege once they had their sixteenth birthdays though they probably had been driving for some time around the farm or on country roads. After all

the sheriffs men (yes all men then) didnt have time to patrol those somewhat isolated, least travelled byways. I believe I have mentioned previously that when they got the family cars to drive to out of town school parties there were one or two we hesitated to ride with though some of the girls were more adventurous. As I again roamed those aging school halls and entered the old assembly hall I continued to remember things that went on in that room. It has been changed so much but still closing my eyes it comes back quite vividly. Of all the things that those memories created it was our eighth grade graduation. That would have been in 1942. It was the big night for the seniors but eighth graders were also acknowledged for having completed eight years of school (remember no kindergarten for us) and being ready to become grown up bona fide high school students. I cant remember if we marched forward and got a certificate of some kind or if we just stood and had our names read. But, of all the things I remember is when we were standing there near the front of the room and finally getting to sit back down. We apparently were not seated in alphabetical order as Faith Hall was to my right. As we sat back down she leaned over to me and said, I peed my pants! I dont know if she had or not. She was one who could tell you something so straight faced and with such sincerity in her voice that one was inclined to believe her. Another for the alcoves of my memory. Our old school and our reunion will stay with me for a long time and other recollections will surface as the time goes by. Have I jarred some of your recollections?

Page 2: Wednesday, July 2, 2014 R e v i e w Dayton Review Dayton Review R e v i e w Page 3: Wednesday, July 2, 2014

New Principal....continued from front page...

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

ready and preparing general managerial things. Fox has also talked with the new super-intendant, Rich Stoffers, about the new middle school. Just making sure that when students come in we have all of the items planned so that the transition is as smooth as possible, said Fox. The availability of extra curricular ac-tivities and different art classes for students will provide them chances to explore their interests. Also the changed arrangement of teachers at the Southeast Valley Middle and High School will allow them to focus on a specific grade level and curriculum, instead of several. Fox said the ultimate goal of the middle school is to prepare the students for high school, which will subsequently prepare them for col-lege. We want students to be prepared for high school. Thats a huge advantage of the Southeast Valley Middle School, said Fox. You have staff members focused on their content as well as meeting the needs of the students to prepare them to be as successful as possible in high school. The better we prepare them for high school the better they do there and they can be better prepared for college and post-secondary education. Students in fifth grade through eighth grade will also have the opportunity of working with Chromebook. A Chromebook is similar to a laptop that works with Google Chrome set-tings and applications. Students will check laptops at the begin-ning of the day and use them during class. At the end of the day students will be required to turn them in.

Fox said he hopes to see students and families comfortable with the new school. I think its an exciting time to be here. Its exciting for the students to really get the things theyre going to be able to experience, said Fox.

IRCA/URA RodeoJuly 13 in Dayton The Dayton Wranglers are sponsoring a IRCA/URA Rodeo Saturday, July 13, at the Dayton Rodeo Arena. There will be mutton bustin at 6:30, and the rodeo performance starting at 7 p.m. The rodeo will feature bull riding, sad-dle bronc riding, barrel racing, team roping, breakaway roping, steer wrestling, calf roping, and bareback riding. There will be a dance following the ro-deo featuring Jake & Travis. The dance is free.

Lehigh River Day parade winners announced The winners of the Lehigh River Days parade are Security Savings Bank, 1st place; Lehigh Betterment, 2nd place, for profit; and Lehigh Womens Club, 1st and Class of 56 got 2nd place for non-profit.

Two female Dayton Rodeo representatives are riding in the Lehigh River Days Parade.

Page 4: Wednesday, July 2, 2014 R e v i e w Dayton Review

Congratulations. . . .

Southeast Webster GrandBurnside, Boxholm, Dayton

515-359-2235

SWG supports 4-H and its members

TOGETHER WE CAN

good luck

FARMERS COOPERATIVE CODayton

at the Webster

County Fair

TOGETHER WE CAN

Washington Winners, Dayton Tigers, Lost Grove Harvesters

Grandview Health Care Center

provides link to community

Visit Grandview Health Care Center in Dayton. Become acquainted with the staff and the residents. Bring a friend or neighbor; the coffee is always on.

Grandview Health Care Center 508 2nd Street, NE

Dayton, IA547-2288

Congratulations to our local 4-H ClubsGood Luck at the Fair

w w w . s e c u r i t y s a v i n g s b a n k . c o m

Boxholm Dayton Farnhamville 515.846.6281 515.547.2274 515.544.3281 Gowrie Harcourt Lehigh 515.352.3333 515.354.5222 515.359.2150

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Dayton Tigers FrontRow:CarlyDavis, JacobMuench,Riley Ferrari, RhettGrandfield,TaegenLong, Ally Anderson, Nobel Nowell, Reed Andrews, Kaidence Nowell, Chloe Hurtado, Cole Reiling, Gabe Campbell, Jillian Mentzer, Teighan Osborne. 2nd Row are Kylie Weiland, Avery Anderson, Aaron Graves, Jordan Johnson, Randy Andrews, Joel Lambert, Carson Lambert, Cassidy Lambert, Jaynie Ferrari, Jaedyn Muench. Back Row are Maggie Ander-lik,KarriganMentzer,NickEslick,AlexisHanson,TreyKahl-Long,RawlyGrandfield,Ki-erra Eldridge, Joel Anderson, Daniel Eslick, Jossie Ferrari. Not Pictured are Abby Anderlik, Owen Oeltjenbruns, Alyvia Tranquillo. Leaders areBrian Long, Bret Mentzer, Mary Eslick.

Dear Editor, Now that summer has arrived, many local 4-H kids are preparing their exhibits and live-stock for the 2014 Webster County Fair, which runs July 9-13. I am writing this letter to you to tell people what 4-H events will be going on during the busy week of fair. On Tuesday, the 4-Hers will have their exhibits judged, and af-ter all projects have been seen, state fair selec-tions will be made. On Wednesday morning, July 9, the fair will be ready for the eyes of the public. Beginning at 8:30, spectators can come and watch the 4-H dog show taking place in the east side of the auditorium. At 9:00 that morning the other side of the auditorium will open for people to see the 4-H exhibits. That night at 7:00, 4-Hers in the various fashion classes will have their fashion show to showcase their work in the east audito-rium. Fair queen and king will also be crowned. On Thursday, July 10, the rabbit show will begin at 9:00 in the east side of the auditorium with the open rabbit show for kids aged K-3.

They may bring their rabbit or borrow from a friend. Sign up will take place the morning. From 9:30-11:00 in the other side of the audi-torium, kids not old enough to be in 4-H can make a project and bring it to be looked at by the judges. Participation ribbons will be given. At 5 p.m., the 4-H swine show will begin in the arena, and at 5:30, the poultry show will begin in the poultry barn. On Friday the 11th, the beef show will kick off at 8:45 in the arena, beginning with a pee wee show, and at 9, 4-H horticulture judging will begin in the auditorium and run until 11. The Washington Winners club will have a wa-ter balloon launch fundraiser from 1-3 p.m. The Barnyard Olympics will begin at 3 in the arena. At 6 p.m., the 4-H cat show will begin in the east side of the auditorium. On Saturday the 12th, the 4-H horse show will begin at 10. The Washington Winners will again have their water balloon launch fund-raiser from 1-5. From 5-7, you can come and enjoy the sweet corn feed for $7.00, and during this time the Dayton Tigers will sell ice cream. At 7, the 4-H and FFA market animals will be auctioned off in the east auditorium. This is a

Letter Continued on page 5...

Dayton Review R e v i e w Page 5: Wednesday, July 2, 2014 G e t hooked-up

BEST OF LUCK TO ALL THE LOCAL

4-H CLUBS

H i g h w a y s 1 6 9 & 1 7 5Harcourt 712-673-2723

Supports the local 4-H Clubs

Kevin P. Diehl1098thSt.S.W.Dayton,IA

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Congrats to ourlocal, area 4-H clubs!

For all your farm drain-age problems call us. We also provide dozing services.

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Washington Winners Back Row (left to right) are Eric Fransen, Austin Stewart, Matt Fransen, Daven Rees, Lauren Harris, Evan Anderson, Ashley Nieland, Devin Summers, Olivia Mitchell. 2nd Row are Dillon Sytsma, Madison Anderson, Leslie Housken, Hannah Rees, Ryan Fransen, Karson Farrell, Alyson Nieland. 1st Row are Daniel Winkler, James Winkler, Peyton Powell, Sam Sytsma, Christine Housken, Aubrey Holtorf, Megan Anderson, Carson Holtorf, Dillon Summers, Jacob Geis. Not Pictured are Nick Corey, Alex Dischler, Samantha Dischler, Josh Gibbons, Leah Gibbons, Collin Harris, Justin Koester, Tommy Lennon, Amanda Propst, Daryan Scharf, Caleb Winkler. Leaders are Sharon Mitchell, Joann Lennon, Jodena Harris.

Lost Grove Harvesters Pictured from left to right are Jenny Pigman, Emma Kiefer, Marydith Barkley, Morgan Castenson (standing), Clayton Kiefer, and Gordon Grossnickle. Not pictured are Curt Castenson, Zachary Hansen, Lillian Nahnsen, Hailey Pigman and Chelsea Grossnick-le. Leaders are Angie Kiefer, Mark Kiefer, and Renee Anderson.

to our local 4-H ClubsGood Luck at the Fair!

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ribbon auction only. On Sunday the 11th, the 4-H horse proj-ect will finish off with their game classes at 10 in the outdoor arena. 4-H pet show will take place at 12:30 in the west auditorium. That night, 4-Hers will celebrate the fair and take home their exhibits and animals. If you get a chance, stop by the fair to support local kids and the hard work they have out into their projects throughout the year.Sincerely,Karrigan MentzerDayton Tigers 4-H Club

Letter to the editor...Continued from page 4...

Page 6: Wednesday, July 2, 2014 R e v i e w Dayton Review

Webster County Fairopens Wednesday, July 13 The Webster County Fair opens Wednesday, July 13, 2014. Over the past year, 4-H club members throughout our county have been preparing for this week. With projects that range from Aero-space, Child Care, Food & Nutrition, Small Ani-mal and others, 4-Hers are excited to show off their achievements to the public. The variety of 4-H events at the county fair include club exhibits, rocketry and photog-raphy displays, bake sales, livestock and small animal judging, horse competitions, and much, much more! Through preparing and showcasing their talents, these events offer our youth with the exceptional learning experiences needed to build self-confidence and maturity. But most of all, 4-Hers enjoy entertaining the community that has encouraged them along the way! 4-H is a community of young people across America who are learning leadership, citizenship and life skills. With over seven mil-lion young people throughout America, 4-H has grown to encompass youth from urban cities to rural towns. For more information on Webster County 4-H programs, call 515-576-2119 or email Linda Cline at lcline@iastate.edu.

ai3043 Madison Ave. Ft. Dodge, IA 515.547.2370Anderson ImplementMakingthe BestBetter4-H4-Hers to provide fun activities for youth On Saturday, July 12, Webster County 4-Hers will be doing working exhibits at the 4-H Auditorium from 9:30 a.m. until approximately 3:30 p.m. Youth from the area are encouraged to attend as they will have the opportunity to be doing activities including crafts. There is no charge for the public to participate in this activ-ity. 4-Hers will be judged on their organization skills, communication skills, and knowledge of their topic. Ribbons will be awarded to the 4-Herss at approximately 4:00 p.m. when state fair selec-tions will also be announced.

Dayton Review R e v i e w Page 7: Wednesday, July 2, 2014We are Bursting with

Pride as we help sponsor our great students at

Southeast Webster High School!

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Public NoticeYour Right to KnowDayton Light and Power

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowSWG Board of Education

Southeast Webster-Grand Board of EducationJune 18, 2014 * 6:30 p.m.

Burnside Library The Board of Education of Southeast Webster-Grand met in regular session and was called to order by President Hector. Roll call - Lundgren, Hansen, Hainzinger, Hector, Reiling, and Hinman. Absent - Clausen. Others present were patrons of the district and employees. Motion by Reiling seconded by Lundgren to approve the minutes of the May meeting as presented. All ayes motion carried. Motion by Lundgren seconded by Hainzinger to approve the agenda with the deletion of item # 10 student fee recommendations, until the July meeting. All ayes motion carried. Motion by Reiling seconded by Hansen to approve the attached list of bills and that the secretary be directed to issue warrants on the proper funds. All ayes motion carried. Motion by Hinman seconded by Hainzinger to approve the resignation of Lindsay Wede as art teacher. All ayes motion carried. Motion by Hainzinger seconded by Reiling to approve the contract for Gavin Gallegos for 5-8 vocal. All ayes motion carried. Finances in all accounts were reviewed. Mr. Wagner presented the 7-12 principals report with attendance, honor rolls and grade distribution reports. Mr. Grandfield presented the K-6 principals report also with attendance, honor rolls and Item Analysis reports of where the students are in relation to students comparable. Report from the Fire and Alarm Company, the alarms in the Dayton and Burnside buildings are fine, but the Boxholm building is not working properly. The box and system are a jumbled mess of wires. The board would like to get an estimate and see what it will cost. Mrs Dane has an estimate of $7980 or $10,065 from MOSA Technology Solutions to purchase a finger print machine scanner. Motion by Hainzinger seconded by Hansen to purchase a finger print scanner from MOSA Technology Solutions. All ayes motion carried. Next board meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. on July 15th in Dayton Art Room. Mr. Hector presented Mrs. Dane and Mr. Wagner with a card and a gift from the school board. All ayes motion carried. Motion by Hinman seconded by Hansen that the meeting adjourn. All ayes motion carried. 7:12 p.m. Unapproved Karla FlickingerBusiness ManagerSoutheast Webster-Grand CSD30850 Paragon Ave.Burnside, IA 50521515-359-2235k_flickinger@se-webster.k12.ia.us

Dayton Light and PowerRegular Meeting

Wednesday, June 25, 20147:00 a.m. City Hall

Board Chairman Kenny Sanders called the meeting to order at 7:00 a.m. Roll Call: Present: Board members Rentschler, Sanders and Vangilder. Absent: none. Also present: Randy Danielson and Craig Johnson. AGENDA: Rentschler moved to approve the agenda as printed. Second by Vangilder. Motion carried unanimously. MINUTES: Vangilder moved to approve the minutes of the May 21 regular meeting as printed. Second by Rentschler. Motion carried unanimously. BILLS: Vangilder moved to approve the bills as presented. Second by Rentschler. Motion carried unanimously. LIGHT PLANT ROOF: The Board was informed that Dorman Construction felt that they can patch the roof and stop the leaks. Chairman Sanders reported that a committee was being formed to determine the future use of the building. OLD GENERATOR: Vangilder moved, contingent upon review of a contract and insurance coverage, to accept a proposal where the Board will receive $4,000 to allow a contractor to remove the six cylinder OP generator, panels, and 3 silencers from the old light plant. The Board is to keep some items from the engine for a possible museum. Second by Rentschler. Motion carried unanimously. TELEVISION DAMAGE: Customer television damage from a voltage spike had been submitted to the Citys insurance carrier. THREE PHASE ELECTRIC SERVICE: Following discussion, Vangilder moved to inform a customer that the Board will install a three phase service to their business. The business will be billed for the cost and following payment, the Board will credit this cost back to them over 60 months. Second by Rentschler. Motion carried unanimously. EMPLOYEE REPORTS: The Board discussed tree removal, chipper repair, and assisting the City of Lehigh with minor electric repairs. ADJOURN: Rentschler moved to adjourn. Second by Vangilder. Motion carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at 7:55 a.m._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _______________________________Board Chairman Kenny Sanders Attest:

APPROVAL OF BILLSPERIOD ENDING: 06-25-14

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION DEPT. AMOUNTQUILL, CORP COPY PAPER,CARTRIDGE, SEWER UT 69.98

*** TOTAL FOR DEPT 52 69.98CASEYS GENERAL STORES, 70.84 GAL GAS 233.45CHAPMAN METERING MAY METER TESTS 47.30CITY OF DAYTON TRANS IN LEAU OF TAXES 5,000.00DAYTON COMMUNITY CLUB, LIGHTING CONTEST, DUES 220.00DAYTON REVIEW 5-21 MINUTES, BILLS 75.24DAYTON REVIEW 1000 ENVELOPES 88.75DAYTON REVIEW GRADUATION AD 35.00FAMILY PHARMACY 1ST AID KITS 16.00FAMILY PHARMACY TESTER BATTERY 6.47IA. ASSOC. OF MUN. UTIL. NEW CODE BOOKS 346.36IA. ASSOC. OF MUN. UTIL. 1/2-JUNE-AUG SAFETY DUES 179.71IRON SADDLE SALOON 2 MEALS-TREE LIGHTS 14.00KRIZ-DAVIS COMPANY 235-1/0 TRIPLEX WIRE 236.87KRIZ-DAVIS COMPANY 3-LED STREET LIGHTS 1,325.73JOHN LARSON POST POWER OUTLET 150.00LAWSON PRODUCTS, INC. SHOP BOLTS,CLAMPS,TERMIN 83.14LEHIGH VALLEY TELEPHONE, MAY PHONE,INTERNET SERV 60.97LEHIGH VALLEY TELEPHONE, MAY SUB PHONE,TV SERV 50.71MARCO COPIER CARTRIDGE 213.24MIDLAND POWER, COOPERATIVE MAY-398,471 KWH 27,865.65PAYROLL ACCOUNT MAY REG GROSS WAGES 2,009.41PAYROLL ACCOUNT MAY PT,OT GROSS WAGES 1,175.01PAYROLL ACCOUNT MAY FICA/MEDI 89.89PAYROLL ACCOUNT MAY CITY IPERS 104.91PAYROLL ACCOUNT JUNE HEALTH,DENTAL INS 1,080.59POSTMASTER 200 STAMPS 98.00TODD POWERS REMOVE GRANDVIEW TREE 600.00TODD POWERS REMOVE HANSEN WILLOW TRE 500.00SECURITY SAVINGS BANK JUNE BANK ACH FEES 31.96TREASURER- STATE OF IOWA, MAY SALES,OPTION TAXES 938.59UNITED STATES CELLULAR, MAY-4 CELL PHONES 156.13VFW POST 817 4 US, IOWA FLAGS 138.90DEAN BREITSPRECHER MIDLAND AC REBATE 100.00 *** TOTAL FOR DEPT 53 43,271.98 *** TOTAL FOR BANK 01 43,341.96 *** GRAND TOTAL *** 43,341.96

Darrel Bartling SB official $85.00Wade Niewocher SB official $85.00Bernie Schwebach SB official $85.00Richard Sebring SB official $85.00Ontario, Inc. banner $141.00Caseys rewards $366.28Curt Castenson JH BB official $220.00Garry DeWall SB official $85.00Jossie Ferrari JH SB official $210.00Breanna Grossnickle JH SB official $210.00Hawkeye Stages bus for music trip $1,996.00Mark Johnson BB official $95.00Joe Lennon JH BB official $225.00Randy Lohmeier BB official $95.00Carole Schliehs SB official $85.00Trophies Plus JH track trophies $65.26Brad Anderson materials for baseball $28.83Dayton Grocery juice $51.46Deckers BB/SB scorebooks/track equip $979.00Graphic Edge softball clothing $210.09JUGS Sports repairs to pitching machine $108.99Brian Knapp SB tournament official $160.00Wade Niewochner SB official $85.00Mark Schaeffer SB tournament official $160.00Chris Stimson SB official $85.00Duane Ziegmann SB official $85.00Bernie Schwebach mileage for makeup game $20.00Decker Sporting Goods baseballs $46.00Graphic Edge SB resale clothing $356.38Heather Lundberg repairs to SB diamond $100.00Wartburg College wrestling $2,250.00Shadran Industrial Boxhom & Dayton Gyms $2,832.00Hoglund Bus camera hard drive $384.39Michal Bylund refund insurance fees $57.02Postmaster escrow postage $75.00ABC Pest Control service $125.00Airgas NC Iowa lease $40.10Amazon ink jet $27.97Ames CSD tutoring $38.76Ballard CSD open enrollment $3,000.50Bella on Main balloons $14.00Black Hills Energy natural gas $629.15Caseys gasoline & PBIS $1,787.06Central Iowa Dist supplies $148.10Cintas supplies $543.04Consumer News ads $675.00Launi Dane mileage for makeup game $531.90Dayton Grocery supplies & meal $1,095.88Dayton Leader ads $60.00Dayton Light electricity/water & sewer $2,355.22Deck 76 gasoline & PBIS $260.29Department of education bus inspections $600.00Electrical Engineering light bulbs $451.42Engel Law Office service $85.00Fort Dodge CSD open enrollment $15,002.50Gilbert CSD open enrollment $1,500.25Goodheart Willcox books & supplies $3,978.48Dan Grandfield mileage for makeup game $140.40Greene Acres Lawn Service mowing $1,380.00Grossnicle Plumbing repairs $421.32Herff Jones diplomas & covers $61.44Instrumentalist choral & band awards $312.00ICCC VESS charges $6,447.00IPTA dues & conference $490.00Michele Kwakenat mileage $912.00Lehigh Valley Telephone internet, services $1,176.28Joanne Lennon mileage $22.95Martin Brothers supplies $585.91Menards supplies $85.65Messenger ads $180.00Midamerican Energy electricity $4,165.59Midwest Alarm annual fire alarm $1,250.00NASCO supplies $61.98Prairie Valley CSD open enrollment $42,007.00Rieman Music supplies $142.31Rogers Tire repair $25.00School Specialities supplies $3,765.70Stratford CSD open enrollment $8,401.40Subscription Services magazine subscriptions $136.79Thomas Bus Sales belt $65.37Today Magazine ads $240.00VanGinkel Athletic banner $57.00Rich Wagner mileage & supplies $313.80Webster City CSD open enrollment $4,500.75Webster Calhoun Telephone service & internet $401.59Wex Bank gasoline $1,077.10Youth Shelter Services mentoring $265.70OHalloran International bus parts $323.34Custom Bus & Truck Panels bus body parts $1,270.20Doolittle Oil oil and def $915.55Thoms Bus Sales bus parts $630.17Johnston Autostores bus parts $278.33Herff Jones yearbooks $3,376.10Gehrke Quarries lime for field $177.86Walters Sanitary Services garbage Boxholm $600.00NAEYC Academy accreditation $500.00Brad Carstenson refund lunch $43.15Emily Clausen refund lunch $6.45Dave Bills refund lunch $2.85

Dave Propst refund lunch $11.85David Ekstrom refund lunch $3.00Daymond Peterson refund lunch $14.55Dayton Grocery bread $15.92Deana Stevens refund lunch $8.70Deb Geis refund lunch $0.60Doug Sundell refund lunch $19.55Earthgrains bread $310.08Eva Greene refund lunch $32.20Daniel Hansen refund lunch $1.85Julie Hinman refund lunch $30.25Mark Muench refund lunch $5.15Martin Brothers food & supplies $7,292.58Russ Tucker refund lunch $66.55Sheri Carter refund lunch $4.85Weslie Phipps refund lunch $93.05Anderson Erickson Dairy milk $2,642.58Earthgrains bread $203.70 $143,130.36

Webster County Claims Register Report for 06-24-2014 ACCESS SYSTEMS LEASING copier lease 223.76ALLERS ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS office planning 808.50BLACK HAWK COUNTY SHERIFF child support payment 42.12BOMGAARS SUPPLY clothing/uniforms 410.93CONSOLIDATED MANGEMENT CO INC., food service 7,102.80CREATIVE SIGNS & GRAPHICS decals 144.00DANIEL TIRE COMPANY tire for transport van 118.50FETROW REPORTING INC deposition 79.20FORT DODGE WATER DEPT water 631.30FRONTIER PHONE SERVICE 535.38GOVCONNECTION INC hp laptop 820.77HAMILTON COUNTY SHERIFF serve papers 17.00HAWKEYE LEGAL SERVICES INC serve papers 10.00HYVEE INC supplies 2,835.07IOWA PRISON INDUSTRIES supplies 78.50IPAC fy membership dues 2,014.00JOHANSON'S SEED & MILLING supplies 2.50JOHNSON CONTROLS INC., PART TIME DAY PORTER 2,600.00JORGENSEN, TONY E mileage 74.46KERSTEN, ERNEST ag park title opinion 450.00MAIL SERVICES LLC renewals 1,174.92MATT PARROTT/STOREY KENWORTHY, election supplies 360.00MENARDS - FORT DODGE supplies 97.24MIDAMERICAN ENERGY utilities 16,180.10MILLER, JODY transcript 9.00OFFICE ELEMENTS office supplies 109.28PHOENIX SUPPLY LLC supplies 39.79THE MESSENGER advertising 3,281.92UNITY POINT HEALTH services 25,200.00VERIZON WIRELESS cell phone 108.46WEBSTER COUNTY AUDITOR rent 2,015.55WEBSTER COUNTY HEALTH DEPT cpr training 90.00WELLS FARGO REMITANCE CENTER, conference 302.25WEST PAYMENT CENTER law library expense 795.06

WEBSTER CO.BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Black Hills namestech for Gowrie, Dayton, Harcourt Black Hills Energy is pleased to an-nounce that Jason Weber has joined the compa-ny as a Community Operations Technician serv-ing Ogden Iowa, and surrounding communities including the Dayton and Gowrie community areas. In this position, Webers responsibilities include maintaining the safe and efficient oper-ation of Black Hills Energys natural gas system in the Iowa communities of Ogden, Dayton, Grand Junction, Rippey, Gowrie, Farnhamville, Harcourt, Boxholm and Knob Hill. Weber previously worked for the past 18 months as a meter reader with Black Hills Energy. Prior to Black Hills Energy, Jason worked as a Journeyman Toolmaker for 22 years at Electrolux Home Appliance and 9 years with the Iowa National Guard where he was a machinist. Jason attended Iowa Central Com-munity College in their tool and die program. Jasons previous work experiences and the commitment he has shown to the people in the communities he serves make him an ideal Community Operations Technician for Black Hills Energy, said Bryan Bailey Black Hills Energy Construction Coordinator. Weber and his family will reside in Ogden after previously living in Webster City.

Page 8: Wednesday, July 2, 2014 R e v i e w Dayton ReviewA Resident's Point of View by MaryLou Strandberg

Administrator Cyndi GentzDirector of Nursing Jennifer MikesellBusinessOffice Deb VegorsMDS/Care Plan/ADON Holly ZanderActivities Director Penny RudshagenFood Service Supervisor Kelly NewholmMaintenance Director Danny McCallHousekeeping & Laundry Supervisor Jennifer EastwoodSocial Services Director Cindy Harms

Key Personnel of GrandviewHealth Care Center

We will be celebrating American Inde-pendence Day on the 4th of July, which is this coming Friday! We think of July 4, 1776, as the day that represents our Declaration of Indepen-dence , which is the birth announcement of the United States of America as an independent nation. For the first 15 or 20 years after the Dec-laration was written, people didnt celebrate it very much. It was too new and too much else was happening in our young nation. By the 1790s, a time of bitter partisan conflicts, the Declaration had become controversial. Did you realize that July 4, 1776, wasnt the day that the Continental Congress decided to declare independence? They did that on July 2, 1776. And the 4th was not the day that Thomas Jefferson wrote the first draft of the Declaration. He wrote the first draft in June of 1776. July 4th was not the date on which the Declaration was delivered to Great Britain, that didnt hap-pen until November 1776. The declaration was actually signed on August 2, 1776. The Continental Congress approved the final wording of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. They had been working on it for a few days after the original draft was submit-ted on July 2nd and they finally agreed on all of the edits and changes. July 4, 1776 became the date that was listed on the Declaration, and the fancy handwritten copy was signed in August and is now displayed at the National Archives in Washington, D.C. Following its adoption, the Declaration was read to the public in various large Ameri-can cities. Whenever the people heard it, they erupted with cheers and celebrations. John Hancock, the president of the 2nd Continental Congress, was the first to sign the Declaration. With his ornate penmanship, Hancocks sprawl-ing signature is very prominent on the docu-ment. Since that time, when people are asked for their John Hancock they are being asked to sign their name. All 56 men who ultimately signed the Declaration showed great courage, for they they were announcing independence from Great Britain and this was an act of trea-

On Thursday, June 25, it was Employee Recognition Day complete with a loaded taco bar and awards ceremony at Grandview Health Care Center. Gift cards were awarded for National CNA Week. There were employee birthdays that were recognized and Employee of the Month for May was Danny McCall, Maintenance; and the June Employee of the Month was Kim Was-senberg, LPN. Five staff members received gift cards for safety bonus incentive award and all staff members received a cash bonus for excellence in annual state survey inspection outcome.

son, punishable by death in Great Britain! Originally the day was set aside for various summertime activities. These activities included historical pageants, picnics, baseball games, watermelon-eating contests. Common foods that were eaten in the original celebra-tions are much the same as we have today. They included hot dogs, hamburgers, corn on the cob, apple pie and other summertime goodies, such as homemade ice cream. In this day and age of live television, our nation enjoys the many programs of patri-otic music performed by Pops orchestras in the United States, which is always followed with fantastic fireworks. Did you know that New York City has the biggest fireworks display in the United States? We have enjoyed our freedom for 238 years, but our freedom has not been easily kept, nor has it been cheap. In the following wars Civil war; WW 1 and WW 2; the Korean War, the Vietnam war and the war in Iraq our free-dom has cost our nation 1, 246, 400 servicemen and women. So on this beloved holiday, if you see a veteran of one of these wars, thank them for helping us keep our independence. Without their brave acts, we might not have always been a free nation! Have a fun filled but safe 4th on Friday.

Independence Day didnt come easyCelebrating our nations birthday. . .

Grandview Health Care Center staff receive special awardsEmployee Recognition Day...

Dayton Review R e v i e w Page 9: Wednesday, July 2, 2014

Wednesday, July 2nd 5:30 pm - American Legion Peterson Post 431 Pork Loin Dinner followed by BINGO at the City Park Evening - Carnival in City Park Sponsored by American Legion Peterson Post 431 - Daily 12:00 - 7:00 pm - Swimming Pool Open Regular Hours. - Daily

Thursday, July 3rd 8:30 am - Tractor Ride through Dolliver Memorial Park. Depart from Laurel Park at 9:00 am.

8:30 pm - 12:30 am - Street Dance sponsored by Gowrie Growth Group (G3G) featuring Jay Clyde Band. Located on Market Street in front of Marvs Market Street Bar & Grill.

12:00 - 7:00 pm - Swimming Pool Open Regular Hours. - Daily All Day - Carnival in City Park Sponsored by American Legion Peterson Post 431

Friday, July 4th 7:00 am - 4:00 pm - Food Stand at the Gowrie City Park Shelter House sponsored by the Ameri-can Legion Auxillary. 7:30 am - Freedom 5K Run/Walk at football field sponsored by Gowrie Growth Group (G3G). 9:00 am - 4:00 pm - Craft Fair in the City Park. 9:00 am - 3:00 pm - Barbeque Thief food stand on Market Street next to the library. 9:30 am -10:00 am - Dollars for Scholars will be selling bottles of water along the parade route.10:00AM-IndependenceDayParade Sponsored by the Gowrie Development Commission Contact Gayle Redman at 515-352-3150

Following Parade - Old Fashioned Chicken Dinner at the United Methodist Church. 11:30 am -1:00 pm - Southeast Valley High School Open House.

All Day - Gowrie Municipal Golf Course hosts the annual Mens Amateur Golf Tournament. Noon - 4:00 pm - Car Show - FREEDOM CRUISE Located at Laurel Park. Sponsored by the Gowrie

Volunteer Fire Department. 1:00 pm - The Gowrie Fire Department will be hosting Waterfights at Laurel Park. (Registration at 12:30

pm and waterfights begin at 1:00 pm) Contact Greg Benson at 515-352-3896 for more information. 1:30 pm - Cow Pie Bingo Contact a Xi Eta Sigma Sorority member for tickets. Festivities held on Elm Street at Gowrie Tire and Service. 2:00 - 4:00 pm - Historical Museum Open at Laurel Park. Museum 2:00 pm - Bill Riley Talent Show at the Betty Nyght Hamilton Bandshell at the City Park sponsored by

the Gowrie Area Arts Council. 5:00 pm - Fireworks - Barbeque Thief food stand on Main Street

Dusk - FABULOUS FIREWORKS! - Thanks to local pop can donations and the Gowrie Volunteer Fire Department!

Saturday, July 5th 12:00 - 6:00 pm - Swimming Pool Open Regular Hours. 8:00 am - Firecracker 40 Bike Ride sponsored by Gowrie Growth Group (G3G). Starting at the Gowrie Municipal Golf Course All Day - Carnival in City Park Sponsored by American Legion Peterson Post 431

Sunday, July 6th 10:30 am - 1:00 pm - Zion Lutheran Church Pancake Breakfast Free Will Offering - Everyone Welcome!

Visit www.gowrie.org for full details

Good home in Dayton

Great home for first time home buyer or retired couple. This three bedroom, 1.5 bathroom home is located close to downtown and school. The roof, bathrooms, kitchen have been updated. Whole house has been insulated. $47,500

2 bedroom, 1 bath home close to school with attached 2 car garage. $29,900

Johnson & Sons/Iowa RealtyMark Klever Broker - Paula Gallentine Broker Associate

Dayton 547-2317

Class of 1956... Marv Fortune (center-left) made announcements, shared memories and recited po-etry at the 58th celebration of the Lehigh High School Class of 1956 at Dolliver State Parks South Lodge on June 22.

The 13 of the 18 graduates of the Lehigh High Class of 56 pose with the cele-bratory cake at Dolliver Parks South Lodge on June 22.

SWG School Boardmeets July 16at Burnside Library The Southeast Webster-Grand Com-munity School District Board will be having a regular board meeting on Tuesday, July 16, at the Burnside Library. The school board will discuss the whole grade sharing process, the financial status of the district and open enrollment approvals. There will also be a discussion and ap-proval of the coaching, teachers, student, custo-dians, cooks, volunteers, and secretaries. Also on the agenda will be the insurance contract with EMC, hot lunch participation, and bids for hot lunch products.By KC

On Thursday, June 25, it was Employee Recognition Day complete with a loaded taco bar and awards ceremony at Grandview Health Care Center. Gift cards were awarded for National CNA Week. There were employee birthdays that were recognized and Employee of the Month for May was Danny McCall, Maintenance; and the June Employee of the Month was Kim Was-senberg, LPN. Five staff members received gift cards for safety bonus incentive award and all staff members received a cash bonus for excellence in annual state survey inspection outcome.

Lets stay alive his 4th of JulyHave a safe holiday... To prevent death and injury, Iowa law enforcement is again asking the motoring public to buckle up, slow down and drive sober. Ac-cording to the Iowa Department of Transporta-tion, there were 6 traffic fatalities during the 4 day Fourth of July weekend last year, three of which were alcohol related. This year, July 1-7, 2014, over 250 city, county and state law enforcement agencies across Iowa will participate in a special Traf-fic Enforcement Program (sTEP) in an effort to keep everyone safe as they travel. The sTEP projects are funded by the Governors Traffic Safety Bureau through a program with the Na-tional Highway Traffic Safety Administration. This money enables more officers to work more hours on roadways all across the state during times of the year when travel increases and traf-fic crashes, injury and death are most probable. Too many people still take the attitude that it will never happen to me, sTEP Coordi-nator Randy Hunefeld said. But fatal crashes can and do happen every day. Weve made a lot of progress, but there are still too many peo-ple in Iowa dying because they are unbuckled, speeding, and driving intoxicated or impaired. Iowa law enforcement officers need your help and are asking every motorist that gets behind the wheel to buckle up and drive re-sponsibly. Lets make this 4th of July Holiday, a safe one.

Page 10: Wednesday, July 2, 2014 R e v i e w Dayton Review

by Kevin Sayles

20 years ago Several Southeast Webster Middle School students, Dayton Center, made a trip to Washington DC, Saturday, June 11 to Monday, June 13. The group visited the Lincoln and Jef-ferson memorials, Mount Vernon, Smithsonian Museum and many other historic and fascinat-ing places. Student on the trip included Lisabeth Danielson, Heather Fleming, Craig Davis, Mat-thew Hanson, Jason Grossnickel, Joni Spencer, Theresa Walker, Tyler Johnson, Joe Tuel, Me-lissa Ulicki Erica Grossnickel, Toni Raymond, Ryan Toyne, Chad Crampton Todd Es-lick, Aaron Will, Tom Compart Jennifer Pirie Tyler Toyne, Brad Rowe, Eli Field , Ryan Gus-tafson and Justin Nowell. Mary Walker and Mi-lan Hambleton accompanied the students on the trip.

30 years ago With a summer season baseball record of 12 wins and no losses, the Dayton Tigers and

coach Jerry Kinder broke into the number six spot this week in the Des Moines Register Iowa Baseball Coaches Association state rankings Tuesday, June 26 The Tiger victory string includes wins over Stratford 8-0, Goldfield 12-6, grand com-munity 12-0, Steamboat Rock 16-3, YJB 15-3, Grand Community 9-1, Central Dallas 17-7, Stratford 16-2, Central Webster 13-2 rated Paton Churdan 13-3 Medrad 12-5 and United Community 6-5. Monday night June 25 the boys notched their 13th victory downing Central Dallas11-1. Tuesday night June 26 they topped a strong class 2-A Prairie of Gowrie squad 5-4 at Dayton for a14-0 record. Members of the squad include freshman Todd Skoglund, Brett Harris, Chris Poppinga; sophomores Rob Danielson, Randy Kalahar, Trevor Anderson; juniors Lee Stevens, Trent Faulkner, Dennis Esperson, Jon Diehl; seniors Van Blair, Ross Anderson, Daren Nelson and graduating seniors Perry DeGroote, Troy An-derson, Joey Florea and Shawn Popp.

The Karl L. King Municipal Band, con-ducted by Jerrold P. Jimmerson, will perform their annual Independence Day concert on Sun-day evening, July 6. Concert time is 7:30 pm at the Karl L. King Band Shell in Oleson Park. There is no admission charge, courtesy of the City of Fort Dodge. The Good Shepherd Lu-theran Church Bell Choir from Fort Dodge will again be selling homemade ice cream and cake before and during the concert, starting around 6:30 pm. Conductor Jimmerson says, With July 4 being on Friday this year, I think people will be taking a long weekend break. What a great way to wrap the holiday weekend than with a band concert of familiar patriotic music to celebrate our countrys independence. Before the concert starts, the popular area Brass Quintet, Jive for Five, will do a pre-concert performance, starting at 7:00 pm. Group members include Tim Miller, Humboldt; David Swaroff, Dayton; Kathy Yoakam, Humboldt; Dan Cassady, formerly from Fort Dodge and now living in North Liberty; and Paul Bloomquist, Dayton. These musicians are members of the

Jive For Five Brass Quintet... Pictured from left to right are Tim Miller, David Swaroff, Dan Cassady, Paul Bloomquist, and Kathy Yoakam.

King Band, and will perform The King Dances along with a jazz-styled big band arrangement, Glenn Miller Selection, during the concert with the band accompanying. The King Dances was composed by former Fort Dodge resident Joseph Blaha. Dr. Blaha graduated from St. Edmond High School in 1969, earned his bachelor (trombone) and master (composition) degrees from The Univer-sity of Iowa, and received his doctorate in com-position from the University of Oklahoma in 1991. He is currently an associate professor of music and director of bands at Roanoke College in Salem, Virginia. Blaha composes for a wide variety of instruments and a number of his com-positions have been commissioned by universi-ties, churches or other organizations. Several of his works have aired on public radio and his mu-sic has been performed across the United States and in Europe and South America. He served for five years as a trombonist in The United States Army Band Pershings Own, Washington D.C. In 2002, Blaha was inducted into the Iowa Rock n Roll Music Association Hall of Fame.

King band performs on independence day

40 years agoWinds Slash Through Stratford June 22 Few Stratford trees survived without the loss of at least one branch as storms swept through the Review area for the second time in a week. Storms hit the area almost simultane-ously at 2 AM June 22 with Stratford hardest hit. Areas from Pilot Mound to Lehigh suf-fered some crop water damage and had trees down. Stratford however had these problems and more. Bins were tossed about roofs were torn from buildings, equipment was overturned, windows smashed and buildings flattened. At the Norman Erickson farm a hog barn was completely flattened. Though 35 had of hogs were in the barn at the time all survive. I dug a sow and her litter up from underneath the boards Saturday morning and they were all right Erickson reported. Down the road at the Weldon Swedlund Hog Buying Station, the roof was separated from a large barn. We thought it was a tor-nado Swedlund said The air pressure in the house got real low. Alf Lee, Aid Insurance salesman, con-curs It must have been twister like, trees were tossed in all directions, Lee said the bad dam-age covered a path eight miles wide. Stratford Grain and Supply Co-Op was among the hardest hit places with building and equipment damage. High winds tore up the roof and machin-ery in the co-ops main workhouse for both the green in and out. The building had a capacity of 80 - 90,000 bushels. Well still operate out of the other two buildings, Dennis Anderson, manager said. I dont know when we will be able to get the damaged buildings operating again. At press time he was as yet unable to arrange construction. Stratford lost its electricity when the storm struck. Greene County REC had returned most of the homes to normal service by 6 PM. The towns businesses said glass and roofing material sales were up remarkably.In an earlier storm June 18, the Review area es-cape severe damage as high winds and torren-tial rain struck most of the state causing an esti-mated $16 plus million damage to central Iowa.

Fishing report givenfor Don WilliamsLake, DM RiverDon Williams Lake Crappie - Fair: Nice crappie can be caught near woody debris in the evenings with a slip bobber and minnows. Hickory Grove Lake Bluegill - Fair: Better bluegill catches are now coming from drift fishing or fishing near pallet and brush piles in 6 to 10 feet of wa-ter. Fish with small jigs or pieces of crawler un-der a bobber. Saylorville Reservoir Largemouth Bass - Good: Largemouth bass fishing has been decent. Anglers should focus on points, flooded timber and rock.Des Moines River (Stratford to Saylorville Lake) Channel Catfish - Fair: River levels are still elevated, but more summer like tempera-tures is picking up the channel cat bite using stink baits and cutbaits. Crappie and bluegill are now in summer patterns and can be caught best drift fishing or still fishing over habitat in 6-15 feet of water. For questions on central Iowa lakes and rivers contact Ben Dodd or Andy Otting at 515-432-2823.

Dayton Review R e v i e w Page 11: Wednesday, July 2, 2014

The old song Stormy Weather kept crossing our minds as we contemplated driving to Stratford for our meeting on June 19. The weather was quite unsettling during that week and most of Iowa were experiencing torrential rain with some hail, and high winds causing flash flooding along the rivers, lakes, creeks and streets! However, with trepidation, 20 members and two guests gathered at the parking lot at the Community Center. and drove to Carinas Res-taurant at Stratford to dine. After arriving there, we were ushered in an air-conditioned room. After each order was placed, President Bonnie Reck distributed num-bers to each member keeping the duplicates in an envelope. One of our guests pulled out four num-bers.........the persons having the matching num-bers won a five dollar food certificate to the Day-ton Grocery Store. The recipients were Harold Rentschler, Lynn Schlief, Beverly Strandberg, and Virginia Adams. The June birthdays were announced and the honorees were Dick Nemecek who celebrat-ed his birthday on June 4 and Lavonne Beckman

on June 9. After the delicious meal,a brief business meeting was conducted. It consisted primarily of where we would dine in July. A decision was made that we eat at the Chen Gardens Restaurant at the Crossroads Mall in Ft. Dodge. Again,we will meet at the Community Center as we have done before,promptly @ 11:00 a.m.,to car pool rides. Every area senior citizen who is 55 years old or older is welcomed to join us. Please call either President Reck at 547-2948 or Secretary Johnson at 359-2630 for reservations or for more information. No membership dues are required. Hope you see you on Thursday, July 17th. Our program consisted of three read-ings by Diane Esperson.................one was a list of Ten Commandments involving Ole and Lena who with other Norwegians reside in Minnesota. Next, Harold Rentschler gave a recitation titled: A letter to Mr. Woolworth which left us all in stitches. It goes without saying that our afternoon was very enjoyable....great food, efficient ser-vice and primarily,the camaraderie amongst our members!!

Many great eventsset for County FairHeld July 9-13. . .Dear Editor,

Now that summer has arrived, many local 4-H kids are preparing their exhibits and live-stock for the 2014 Webster County Fair, which runs July 9-13. I am writing this letter to you to tell people what 4-H events will be going on during the busy week of fair. On Tuesday, the 4-Hers will have their exhibits judged, and af-ter all projects have been seen, state fair selec-tions will be made. On Wednesday morning, July 9, the fair will be ready for the eyes of the public. Begin-ning at 8:30, spectators can come and watch the 4-H dog show taking place in the east side of the auditorium. At 9:00 that morning the other side of the auditorium will open for people to see the 4-H exhibits. That night at 7:00, 4-Hers in the various fashion classes will have their fashion show to showcase their work in the east audito-rium. Fair queen and king will also be crowned. On Thursday, July 10, the rabbit show will begin at 9:00 in the east side of the audi-torium with the open rabbit show for kids aged K-3. They may bring their rabbit or borrow from a friend. Sign up will take place the morn-ing. From 9:30-11:00 in the other side of the auditorium, kids not old enough to be in 4-H can make a project and bring it to be looked at by the judges. Participation ribbons will be given. At 5 p.m., the 4-H swine show will begin in the arena, and at 5:30, the poultry show will begin in the poultry barn. On Friday the 11th, the beef show will kick off at 8:45 in the arena, beginning with a pee wee show, and at 9, 4-H horticulture judg-ing will begin in the auditorium and run until 11. The Washington Winners club will have a water balloon launch fundraiser from 1-3 p.m. The Barnyard Olympics will begin at 3 in the arena. At 6 p.m., the 4-H cat show will begin in the east side of the auditorium. On Saturday the 12th, the 4-H horse show will begin at 10. The Washington Winners will again have their water balloon launch fun-draiser from 1-5. From 5-7, you can come and enjoy the sweet corn feed for $7.00, and during this time the Dayton Tigers will sell ice cream. At 7, the 4-H and FFA market animals will be auctioned off in the east auditorium. This is a ribbon auction only. On Sunday the 11th, the 4-H horse project will finish off with their game classes at 10 in the outdoor arena. 4-H pet show will take place at 12:30 in the west auditorium. That night, 4-Hers will celebrate the fair and take home their exhibits and animals. If you get a chance, stop by the fair to support local kids and the hard work they have out into their projects throughout the year.Sincerely,Karrigan MentzerDayton Tigers 4-H Club

Dayton Dreamers drive to Stratford for June meetingDuring rainy weather. . .

Fishing report givenfor Don WilliamsLake, DM RiverDon Williams Lake Crappie - Fair: Nice crappie can be caught near woody debris in the evenings with a slip bobber and minnows. Hickory Grove Lake Bluegill - Fair: Better bluegill catches are now coming from drift fishing or fishing near pallet and brush piles in 6 to 10 feet of wa-ter. Fish with small jigs or pieces of crawler un-der a bobber. Saylorville Reservoir Largemouth Bass - Good: Largemouth bass fishing has been decent. Anglers should focus on points, flooded timber and rock.Des Moines River (Stratford to Saylorville Lake) Channel Catfish - Fair: River levels are still elevated, but more summer like tempera-tures is picking up the channel cat bite using stink baits and cutbaits. Crappie and bluegill are now in summer patterns and can be caught best drift fishing or still fishing over habitat in 6-15 feet of water. For questions on central Iowa lakes and rivers contact Ben Dodd or Andy Otting at 515-432-2823.

Yard of the Month... The Dayton Community Club has be-gun sponsoring its Yard of the Month. The firstpersonrecognizedistheJessieMuenchhome and yard at 205 First St. NE in Dayton.

Jokes arethe best

medicine!Farmers mule The farmers mule had just balked in the road when the country doctor came by. The farmer asked the physician if he could give him something to start the mule. The doctor said he could, and, reaching down into his medicine case, gave the animal some powders. The mule switched his tail, tossed his head and started on a mad gallop down the road. The farmer looked first at the flying animal and then at the doctor. How much did that medicine cost, Doc? he asked. Oh, about fifteen cents, said the phy-sician. Well, give me a quarters worth, quick! And he swallowed it. Ive got to catch that mule.

County Fair kingand queen nominatedby local 4-H clubs The 2014 Webster County Fair King & Queen Contest will be held Wednesday, July 9, at 7:00 p.m. in the East Auditorium. The King and Queen Contest has been a part of the Fair for many years. The Webster County Soil & Water Conservation District Commission and the Webster County Fairboard sponsor the event. The preliminary judging is done before the fair. King and queen candidates are nominat-ed by their local 4-H clubs and must be active in 4-H. They are judged on personality, leader-ship, and communication skills. The 2013 Fair King and Queen, Nolan

Mitchell of Duncombe and Libby Anderlik of Dayton have attended several local parades since their reign began. The 2014 Queen will be entered in the State Fair Queen contest in August. She and the Webster County King will reign over the re-mainder of the 2014 Webster County Fair, and the coming year until a new royal family is crowned.

Page 12: Wednesday, July 2, 2014 R e v i e w Dayton Review

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Worry- A rocking chair goin nowhere!

Therefore do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will worry about itself. Each day has enough trouble of its own. Matthew 6:34 Worry - something we all experience whether we want to or not. There are some that worry about the fact that they worry! As Christians should we worry? No, we shouldnt, for worry is actually a sin and it represents nothing more than fear of the unknown. Our worry over the concerns of life becomes sin when it prevents the Word of God from taking root in our lives. Our Christian faith should eliminate it, but does it? Not always. Jesus had a great deal to say about the subject of worry. In fact, Jesus was the only one in the New Testament who said anything about worry. He is the only one who can teach us how to eliminate it from our lives. There is a direct relationship between worry and the strength of our faith. A good example of this is found in the Book of Matthew. The incident happened on the Sea of Galilee. Storms can come up very quickly on this body of water and this is what happened one day when Jesus and some of His disciples were fishing and all at once they found themselves in a life threatening situation. Jesus was asleep in the bottom of the boat when all of a sudden the disciples were yelling - Lord, save us! Were going to drown! Jesus awoke, looked at the storm and said to them - you of little faith, why are you so afraid? (Matthew 8:26) Lets think about this situation for a

minute. Here are Jesus chosen ones who had already witnessed countless of His miracles when they were with Jesus. We think that their faith should have been strong, because they had God in the boat with them. But instead, they hit the panic button - maybe they hadnt put two and two together yet. This passage of scripture is sometimes confusing, for we know that most of the chosen followers were fishermen. They should have known that danger was possible of the Sea of Galilee. They fished these waters and they knew that storms came up rapidly. What they failed to realize was that Jesus was in control of everything, including the forces of nature. Later on, Jesus questions His band of faithful followers about their faith. In Matthew 17, verse 20 He tells them (and us) that if we have the faith of a mustard seed, we can move mountains. Also, in Philippians 4:6 we find - dont worry about anything; instead, pray about everything. The answer to worry is found in our trust - trust in our Lord and Savior. We need to ask ourselves - can all our worries add a single moment to our lives? We know that they cant. Instead, we are to give all our worries and cares to God, for He cares about what happens to us. (1 Peter 5:&) Until next time...worry is like a rocking chair - it gives us something to do, but we dont get anyplace.!

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Page 14: Wednesday, July 2, 2014 R e v i e w Dayton ReviewWEBSTER CO.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORSRegular Meeting

June 17, 2014 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 Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to approve minutes of the June 10, 2014 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to receive and place on file the following Drainage Repairs: D.D.#124, D.D.#48, D.D.#204, D.D.#9 Webster County & #3 Humboldt County, and D.D.#108 Webster County & #117 Hamilton County. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to approve hiring and employment of Chance Copper, Part-time Correctional Officer effective June 19, 2014 at the rate of $14.15 per hour per recommendation of Steve Elifrits, Jail Administrator. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Singer, seconded by Dencklau to accept and place on file the resignation of Matthew Valentine, Part-time Correctional Officer effective June 16, 2014. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to accept and place on file the resignation of Emily Peterson, Part-time Dental Hygienist effective May 28, 2014. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to accept and place on file the resignation of Tami Swanson, Case Manager effective June 20, 2014. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to approve wage increase for Alison Hauser to $25.72 per hour effective May 14, 2014 per Webster County Community Services Case Management schedule. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Singer, seconded by Dencklau to receive and place on file Manure Management Plan Update for Alliger Farms in Section 27, Gowrie Township. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to approve request from Fort Dodge REC Center to forgive property taxes on Real Estate Parcel Number 0719487001 (former Fareway property). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to approve suspension of real estate property taxes for Parcel Number 0720186003 per Iowa Code 427.9. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to approve the following Fiscal Year 2014 department appropriation changes: Decrease Department 04 (County Attorney) $1,700.00 and increase Department 28 (Medical Examiner) $1,700.00. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Singer, seconded by Dencklau to approve Retail Cigarette/Tobacco Permit for Coalville Stop-N-Shop for period July 1, 2014 through June 30, 2015. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to receive and place on file applications from New Cooperative Inc. for Tax Increment Financing or Economic Development Assistance. (Copies on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to approve County Engineers recommendation to accept Construction Managers Certificate of Completion for C.J. Bio America, Inc. Rail Spur Project and further to approve and authorize Chair to sign Certificate of Completion of Rail Spur, per development agreement. (Copy on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to approve and authorize Chair to sign contract with W & H Cooperative Oil Company to supply diesel motor fuel to above ground storage tanks at secondary road department maintenance facilities. (Copy on file in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Singer, seconded by Dencklau to approve request from City of Vincent to close portion of First Street from Marshall Street to Brewster Street from 3:00p.m. to Midnight, Friday June 27, 2014 for annual firemens street dance, subject to City of Vincent being responsible for coordinating and monitoring all necessary and proper traffic control per Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to approve and authorize Chair to sign utility permits from Wanzek Construction to directional bore electrical lines at Locations 11, 12, and 45 for Lundgren Wind Project. (Copies on file in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to approve and authorize Chair to sign work in the right of way permit from Wanzek Construction to temporarily modify intersection of 280th and Kansas Avenue to accommodate delivery of turbine components for Lundgren Wind Project. (Copy on file in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to approve and authorize Chair to sign utility permit from Alliant Energy to install three phase regulator station along south side of 390th Street approximately 100 feet west of Lainson Avenue in Northeast Quarter of Section 35, Township 86 North, Range 29 West, Lost Grove Township. (Copy on file in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to approve and authorize Chair to sign utility permit from Alliant Energy to install underground three phase primary from north side of 390th Street west and south to west side of 203 Avenue in the Northwest Quarter of Section 35, Township 86 North, Range 29 West, Lost Grove Township. (Copy on file in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously. A completion hearing was held at 1:00p.m. for D.D.#70 Webster & #95 Calhoun on the Main Open Ditch project. For further particulars see Drainage Record Book. At 1:30p.m. an informational meeting on additional proposed repairs to Main Open Ditch of D.D.#70 Webster & #95 Calhoun was held. For further particulars see Drainage Record Book. Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Campbell to allow claims. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to adjourn the meeting. Motion carried unanimously.

s/Carol Messerly s/Clark Fletcher Carol Messerly Clark FletcherWebster County Auditor Chairman, Board of Supervisors

Regular MeetingJune 24, 2014

The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date with the following members present: Singer, Fletcher, Campbell, and Leffler. Absent: Dencklau. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to approve minutes of the June 17, 2014 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to receive and place on file the following Drainage Repairs: D.D.#29 and Joint D.D.# 70 Webster & #95 Calhoun. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Singer, seconded by Campbell to approve hiring and employment of Mackenzie Jones, Part-time Transport Officer, effective June 24, 2014 at the rate of $12.00 per hour per recommendation of Steve Elifrits, Jail Administrator. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to accept and place on file the resignation of Heather Lovin, Part-time Child Care Nurse Consultant, effective June 19, 2014. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to accept and place on file the status change of Kristine Condon, Emergency Preparedness Coordinator, from Part-time to Full-time effective June 30, 2014. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Singer, seconded by Campbell to approve wage increase for Laura Montgomery to $18.18 per hour effective June 13, 2014. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Leffler to approve fiscal year 2014-2015 salary/wage increases for county employees as follows:

Assessor AuditorJeanette Thanupakorn 76,594 Salary Kris Rial 49,600 SalaryAngie Vinson 61,274 Salary Tina Eldal 49,600 SalaryKim Smith 46,165 Salary Doreen Pliner 18.83 per hr 19.13 8/22/14Lori Owen 43,331 Salary Laura Geist 18.83 per hr 19.13 9/04/14Joe Peterson 32,300 Salary Anita Walstrom 17.14 per hr 18.26 11/29/14County Attorney Board of HealthJennifer Benson 82,450 Salary Jordan Brackey 72,726 SalaryKari Prescott 83,225 Salary Joseph Tofilon 64,665 SalaryKit Anderson 20.55 per hr Ryan Baldridge 57,887 SalaryTami Birdsell 14.78 per hr Jolene Daniels 19.43 per hrKristine Condon 14.00 per hr Sherri Frye 19.48 per hrDawn Gehlhausen 29.29 per hr Shell