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1Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley Since
1877!
Dayton
ReviewVol. 138, No. 28 Wednesday, July 22, 2015
[email protected]
Visit www.daytongowrienews.com for your local news...
Southeast Valley FCCLA hits a Trifecta at National Leadership
Meeting July 5-9 marked the dates of the FCCLA (Family, Career, and
Community Leaders of America) 2015 National Leadership Meeting in
Washington, DC. Southeast Valley FCCLA was represented by three
mem-
bers, Hannah Peterson, Erica Nordin, and Regina Cook. Adviser
Sherry Vogel also accompanied the group. The students were able to
take in many sites of the area before
Jade Olson joins Grandview Care Center as new administrator On
May 18, the Grandview Care Center of Day-ton hired a new
administrator in Jade Olson. Originally from Osage, Jade graduated
from the University of Northern Iowa with a degree in Long Term
Care Administration. Jade graduated this past May and gained her
ini-tial position at Grandview. I love Dayton so far, Olson said of
her thoughts on Dayton and Grandview. Im from a small town, not
nearly as small as Dayton, but I like it. Its a good com-munity
thats close-knit and everyone knows everybody. I just love that. So
far under Olsons watch, the Grandview Care Center of Dayton
recently received high inspection marks. All the residents and
staff are great, Olson said of her expectations. Im hoping to here
for a long time to come.
Jade Olson is the new administrator at Grandview Care Center in
Dayton. Olson joined Grandview in May, and recently graduated from
the University of Northern Iowa.
Webster County Fair King and Queen... Reigning during the 2015
Fair was Caryn Dawson of the C/C Sidekicks, as Queen and Daniel
Eslick of the Day-ton Tigers, as King.
SV FCCLA continued on page 11...
The girls each received gold medals for their events, the
highest that a member can receive. Left to right are Regina Cook
competing in Career Investigation, researching the career of
becoming a probation officer; Hannah Peterson competing in Teach
and Train, completing a portfolio of researching an elementary
teacher and preparing and presenting a lesson; and Erica Nordin
competing in Hospitality, Tourism, and Recreation creating a dance
business and a website for that business.
Gold Medal winners....
2015 Iowa State Fair selections from the Dayton Review area More
than 1,200 4-H exhibits were judged Tuesday, July 7th at the
Webster County Fair. Each exhibit was evaluated on the goals the
4-Her set in making the exhibit, the learning the 4-Her
demonstrated from completing the exhibit, quality of work and
techniques used in making the exhibit, and the overall general
appearance and design of the exhibit. Each exhibit was given a
blue, red or white rib-bon based on the evaluation criteria.
Judges also made state fair selections and awarded honorable
mentions to those exhibitors who were deserving of recognition for
their efforts. State Fair selections will represent Webster County
during the Iowa State Fair, August 13-23. State Fair Exhibits are
as follows: Home Improvement - Anna Heatherington, Elk-horn Eagles;
Maggie Anderlik, Dayton Tigers.
Iowa State Fair Bound... All three girls are going to advance to
the Iowa State Fair. Pictured from left to right are Jaynie
Ferrari, Visual Arts; Hannah Rees, Food; Jayden Muench, self
determined.
Iowa State Fair selections continued on page 2...
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Wednesday, July 22, 2015 Dayton Review2Washington D.C. provides
experience for Southeast Valley history studentsSV students visit
Capitol Hill, Arlington National Cemetery ...
The Southeast Valley National History Day group poses in front
of the replica of the statue on top of the dome at the U.S. Capitol
in Washington, D.C. Photo provided by Janet Wills.
Part 2 of 2Check out last weeks edition of the Dayton Review and
the Gowrie News for the first part of the story. By Tyler Anderson
After winning districts in Storm Lake in March and the Iowa
National History Day competition in May, the Southeast Valley
National History Day team headed east to the nations capital. What
Allison True, Kylie Clark, Bailey Miller and Dalton Dencklau saw
and experienced in the District of Columbia would make any other
summer vacation a little envious. Going to Washington D.C. was the
highlight of my summer, Alli True said of her trip. When we found
out we placed fourth in the nation, it was like we had won the
lottery. The process of attaining fourth was quite sus-penseful for
the group, however. According to Janet Wills, the advisor of the
proj-ect, the group had to give a 15 minute interview. Wills also
said that overall, the project went through a rigorous judging
process. Although the interviews and the suspense was very nerve
racking, it was worth spending all that time and energy on our
National History Day website, Bailey Miller said. When it came time
for the awards ceremony, Wills commented that it was long ceremony
with a lot of special awards given out to various participants from
every state. According to Wills, the top three winners were given
medals and monetary awards. Wills also said that the National
History Day competition was an international event. These teams
came from all over the country, all of the territories have
affiliates as well, Wills said. A school in China competed, along
with a school in Singa-pore.
For the National History Day group, the rest of time was spent
on sightseeing. It was so cool to see all the things we learned
about in class in person, like the Constitution, Alli said. While
touring, the students caught the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and
the Changing of the Guard at the Arlington National Cemetery, a
visiting the monuments and a tour of the United States Capitol
building, which was provided by U.S. Senator Chuck Grassleys staff.
Until youre standing right in front of each mon-ument, you dont
realize how big they are, Wills said. In eighth grade, U.S. History
was the curriculum, and so we saw things that we studied. We also
went to the Ameri-can History Museum and saw the flag that flew
over Fort McHenry. During the War of 1812, the Fort McHenry flag
inspired Francis Scott Key to write The Star Spangled Banner. We
also saw at the Lincoln Memorial a carving into the marble of where
Martin Luther King Jr. made his I Have A Dream speech, Wills said.
Its overwhelming in a lot of ways. In the Capitol building, you can
still see the scorch marks from the War of 1812. You have a take a
moment and pause. Another aspect of their tour de force through
Washington, the students visited the Library of Congress. The group
also visited the archives and saw the Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution. The National History Day competition also
pro-vided an opportunity for the students to network with oth-ers.
Each participant from all of the teams received a button
representing their state. Bailey Millers goal was to get every
state. She was on a mission, Wills said. I had a lot of fun meeting
new people from Iowa and from other states across the country,
Bailey said. I especially enjoyed trading buttons with all those
people I met. I received a button from every state!
Wills also pointed out that the team stayed at the University of
Maryland, along with other teams represent-ing Iowa. Despite taking
a visit of a lifetime, theres still no place like home for the
group. Hopefully, the group came away with an appre-ciation for
Iowa and for the ability to get in your car and go wherever you
want to instead of waiting on public trans-portation, Wills said.
Also, they and their parents knew what its what Iowa Nice is.
Visual Art - Nathan Rethwisch, Elkhorn Ear-lybirds; Jaynie
Ferrari, Dayton Tigers; Olivia Mitchell, Washington Winners;
Clothing - Rachel Rethwisch, Elkhorn Early-birds; Katelyn Pliner,
Country Charmers; Nathan Reth-wisch, Elkhorn Earlybirds; Chelsea
Grossnickle, Dayton Tigers. Child Development - Tom Lennon,
Washington Winners. Food - Jacob Muench, Dayton Tigers; Abby
Anderlik, Dayton Tigers; Nathan Rethwisch, Elkhorn Earlybirds;
Hannah Rees, Washington Winners. Mechanical and Engineering - Devin
Summers, Washington Winners (Woodworking); Dillon & Sammy
Sytsma, Washington Winners (Science & Technology); Dakota
Jaeschke, Elkhorn Eagles (Woodworking); Da-vin Rees, Washington
Winners (Woodworking); Ben Carlson, Gowrie Groundbreakers
(Mechanics). Ag and Natural Resources - Blake Peterson (Animal
Sicence); Patrick Carter (Vet Science); Olivia Mitchell, Washington
Winners (Horticulture). Communicating Through Posters - Rachel
Reth-wisch, Elkhorn Earlybirds; Olivia Mitchell, Washington
At the Annual Sheep Show on Thursday, July 9, many champions
were selected. Champion Commercial Ewe was shown by Collin Spangler
of the Nifty Newark. Collin also had the Grand Champion Commercial
Ewe. Haylee Welter, Gowrie Groundbreakers won Champion Market Lamb
and Reserve Champion hon-ors went to Marydith Barkley of the
Elkhorn Earlybirds. Champion Individual Market Lamb Performance was
won by Hannah Rees, Washington Winners. Raechel Spangler, Nifty
Newark and Daven Rees, Washington Winners tied for Reserve Champion
honors. Champion Rate of Gain Market Lamb honors went to Hannah
Rees of the Washington Winers. Re-serve Champion Rate of Gain
Market Lamb went to Daven Rees of the Washington Winners.
Washington Winners member, Hannah Rees was awarded the Cham-pion
Advanced Feeder Lamb and Daven Rees, Washing-ton Winners, was
awarded Reserve Champion Advanced Feeder Lamb. There were three
levels of showmanship, these winners each receive 4-H belt buckle.
Senior Showman-ship was won by Raechel Spangler, Nifty Newark;
In-termediate by Jayden Condon, Douglas Dreamers; and Junior
Showmanship by Haylee Welter, of the Gowrie
Groundbreakers. A 4-H Travel Chair was awarded to the exhibi-tor
that had earned the most points in the sheep show. The winner of
this award was Haley Welter, Gowrie Groundbreakers. Champion Female
Meat Goat and Reserve Champion Female Meat Goat were both shown by
Ka-tie Walrod, Central Plains FFA. Katie also showed the Champion
Market Meat Goat. Katie Walrod, Central Plains FFA received Seinor
Showmanship while Randy Andrews, Dayton Tigers, also received
Junior Showman-ship Honors. Ribbons were awarded to all
participants as follows: Dayton Tigers - Randy Andrews, 2 purple, 1
blue (goat); Reed Andrews, 3 blue (goat); Cassidy Lam-bert, 1
purple; 4 blue; Owen Oeltjenbruns, 2 purple, 7 blue; Alyssa Speck,
1 blue; Chloe Speck, 1 blue. Elkhorn Earlybirds - Marydith Barkley,
5 purple, 1 blue. Gow-rie Groundbreakers Blake Peterson, 1purple, 3
blue; Alex Pudenz, 1 purple, 6 blue; Haylee Welter, 8 purple, 3
blue. Silver Spurs Morgan Walsh, 2 blue. Washington Winners Daven
Rees, 3 purple, 4 blue; Hannah Rees, 4 purple, 8 blue. Central
Plains FFA Katie Walrod, 7 purple.
Webster County Fair 4-H Sheep show winners announced
Reserve Champion Market Lamb honors went to Marydith Barkley of
the Elkhorn Earlybirds.
Winners. Personal Development - Hannah Peterson, Gowrie
Groundbreakers (Citizenship); Jayden Muench, Dayton Tigers
(Self-Determined). Photography - Nathan Rethwisch, Elkhorn
Ear-lybirds; Olivia Mitchell, Washington Winners.Receiving
Honorable Mention: Home Improvement - Charly Scharf, Washing-ton
Winners. Visual Art - Rachel Rethwisch, Elkhorn Early-birds (2);
Jarrett Loseke, Gowrie Groundbreakers; Alexis Stuhrenberg,
Washington Winners; Marydith Barkley, Elkhorn Earlybirds; Cody
George, Gowrie Groundbreak-ers; Jessica Shirbroun, Elkhorn
Earlybirds; Kylie Ber-gren, Silver Spurs; Nathan Rethwisch, Elkhorn
Early-birds; Katelyn Pliner, Country Charmers. Child Development -
Hannah Rees, Washington Winners; Karrigan Mentzer, Dayton Tigers.
Food - Regan Black, Douglas Dreamers; Av-ery Anderson, Dayton
Tigers; Lillian Nahnsen, Dayton Tigers; Sammy Sytsma, Washington
Winners; Elizabeth Woltman, Silver Spurs; Jordan Johnson, Dayton
Tigers; Rachel Rethwisch, Elkhorn Earlybirds; Maddy Chris-tensen,
Gowrie Groundbreakers; Justin Koester, Wash-ington Winners; Noble
Nowell, Dayton Tigers; Jarrett Loseke, Gowrie Groundbreakers.
Clothing - Justin Loseke, Gowrie Ground-breakers; Hannah Rees,
Washington Winners; Mykaela Stuhrenberg, Washington Winners.
Mechanical and Engineering - Alex Dischler, Washington Winners;
Collin Harris, Washington Win-ners; Lane Fevold, Gowrie
Groundbreakers; Cameron Pliner, Country Charmers; Kaidence Nowell,
Dayton Ti-gers; Rylie Ferrari, Dayton Tigers; Gordon Grossnickle,
Dayton Tigers; Macie Willuweit, Elkhorn Earlybirds; Noble Nowell,
Dayton Tigers; Randy Andrews, Dayton Tigers; Samantha Dischler,
Washington Winners. Ag and Natural Resources - Morgan Castenson,
Dayton Tigers; Miranda Keith, Country Charmers (2); Anna
Lewandowksi, SonRays; Brooklin Border, Douglas Dreamers; Andrew
Creger, C/C Sidekicks. Communicating Through Posters - Christine
Housken, Washington Winners; Jacob Muench, Dayton Tigers. Personal
Development - Olivia Mitchell, Wash-ington Winners. Photography -
Matthew Ross, Gowrie Ground-breakers (2); Kaitlyn Clark, Elkhorn
Earlybirds; Mady-son Jaeschke, Elkhorn Eagles; Elizabeth Woltman,
Silver Spurs (2); Tom Lennon, Washington Winners; Leslie Housken,
Washington Winners; Leah Gibbons, Washing-ton Winners (2);
Christing Housken, Washington Win-ners; Samantha Dischler,
Washington Winners; Rachel Rethwisch, Elkhorn Earlybirds; Jacob
Muench, Dayton Tigers; Alyssa Speck, Dayton Tigers; Emma Woltman,
Silver Spurs; Sidney Lowry, Silver Spurs.
Iowa State Fair selections...continued from front page...
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Wednesday, July 22, 2015Dayton Review 3
Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006Ph# 515.547.2811 Fax 515.547.2337
E-mail [email protected]
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: EditorTonya Harrison: Graphic DesignerAmanda
DeVries: Clerical, WritingMary Lou Strandberg : Meditation &
Specialty Writer
Dayton Review
We are Bursting with Pride as we help sponsor our
great students at Southeast Webster High School!
Carson-Stapp Funeral Home
Dayton406 3rd St. NE(515) 547-2512
Compassionate, Personal Care
since 1949
*Please disregard the previously printed information. There are
no upcoming auctions that we know of yet. We apologize for the
error.
Dayton ReviewPO Box 6 25 S. Main St Dayton, IA 515-547-2811
Auction Calendar
Dayton Rummage Saleon Saturday, August 1 The annual Dayton
Rummage Sale will be held from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, August
1 at the Dayton Community Center. Sponsored by the Dayton Community
Outreach Committee, there will be household furniture, clothing,
decorating, holiday items, toys and school supplies. The items are
all donations from the community. While donated items are welcome,
the commit-tee asks kindly that you do not donate TVs or computers.
To drop off donations, you can come to the Day-ton Community Center
on Thursday evening, July 30 and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday,
July 31. For items to be picked up, please contact Diana Vangilder
at 547-2257.
Lehigh Historical Societyhas improvement projectsplanned for
depot museum The Lehigh Historical Society Museum is rais-ing funds
for small improvement projects at the museum located in the
historic depot at the base of the hill near downtown Lehigh. The
Lehigh Historical Society needs to do some maintenance work on its
depot roof. And the group also seeks to construct a handicap
accessible bathroom on the main floor of the museum. Currently
there is a bathroom in the basement of the museum. The Lehigh
Historical Society Museum recently served food at the new
volleyball league that now has its matches every Monday night in
Lehigh at the City Park atop the hill. The Lehigh Historical
Society served pork burg-ers, hot dogs, chips and water.
~ Email your news to [email protected] ~
Junior pitcher Andrew Dorage hurls a pitch against St. Edmond in
the Class 2A-District 3 final on Sat-urday in Pocahontas. Despite
striking out seven Gael bat-ters, the Gaels defeated the Jags,
6-5.
The Southeast Valley baseball team stands together during the
National Anthem before the Class 2A-District final against St.
Edmond on Saturday in Pocahontas.
By Tyler Anderson
The Southeast Valley Jaguars baseball team ended their 2015
campaign this week, defeating Poca-hontas Area in a 12-1 romp on
Tuesday July 14 before falling in a 6-5 loss to St. Edmond.
Southeast Valley close out their 2015 campaign with a respectable
21-8 overall record. The Dayton Review and the Gowrie News want to
thank Coach Bryan Bachel, Coach Brad Anderson and the Jaguars for
providing fans with another great season. The Dayton Review and the
Gowrie News also want to wish seniors Dylan Anderson, Spencer
Johnson, Joe Sedlacek and Koltan Lundberg all the best in their
future endeavors. Southeast Valley 12, Pocahontas Area 1 (five
innings): In the nightcap of the Class 2A-District 3 re-gional, the
Southeast Valley Jaguars used a huge third inning to propel
themselves past Pocahontas Area in five innings, 12-1. The Jaguars
got on the board early, scoring two runs off of a Dakota Jaeschke
single. The Indians were able to get on the board with a double and
would threaten the Jaguar lead in the top of the third, but junior
Andrew Dorage and the defense held steady. In the bottom of the
third inning, a series of walks, a two run-double by junior Cade
King and a two-run single by Dorage put the Jags up for good. Three
Poky pitchers later, the Southeast Valley lead had extended to 11.
However, Pocahontas did not go down without a fight. The Indians
threatened to score one more, before sophomore Myles Davis tagged
out a leaping Shea Ruf-fridge at the plate. Upon hitting the
ground, Ruffridge got injured and had to taken off the field by
medics. The Dayton Re-view and the Gowrie News wish a quick and
complete recovery for the Pocahontas freshman. The Jaguars were led
by Dorage, who clinched his eighth win of the season by allowing
one hit and strik-ing out five Indian batters. Dorage also went 2-4
with two RBIs. Aiding Dorage was King, who went 1-3 with two RBIs
and a stolen base while Jaeschke went 2-3 with two RBIs. Sophomore
Sam Berglund and freshman Nolan Johnson also contributed with two
RBIs, as junior Cam-eron Anderson tacked on another RBI. Myles
Davis also recorded a stolen base.SV 20(10) 00X X 12 8 1Poky 010
00X X 1 3 4 St. Edmond 6, Southeast Valley 5: The South-east Valley
baseball team concluded its postseason run, dropping a 6-5
heartbreaker to St. Edmond in the Class 2A-District 3 region final
on Saturday in Pocahontas. The beginning of the game was a showcase
be-tween the top two pitchers and defenses in the area, as junior
Andrew Dorage and the Jags and pitcher Robert Flattery and the
Gaels kept each other in check. In the second inning, the Jags took
advantage of St. Edmond errors to load up the bases before
sophomore Sam Berglund drove in an RBI single. St. Edmond had six
errors all together in the ball game. Accentuating on the 2-0
Southeast Valley ad-vantage, Berglund stole home due to a wild
pitch from Flattery and junior Cade King prompted Nolan Johnson to
score on a sac fly. Sophomore Myles Davis capped the five run
in-ning with a shallow chopper into the gap, giving junior
Cameron Anderson the opportunity to cross home plate. After two
innings, the Jaguars stood with a 5-0 lead. While Dorage and the
defense kept the Gaels from threatening on numerous occasions, the
tide turned in St. Edmonds favor. The event that shifted the
momentum out of Southeast Valley hands was a wild pitch by Dorage,
which enticed sophomore Nick OBrien to take home. The Southeast
Valley pitching staff had trouble getting out of the bottom of the
fifth inning, which saw Dorage get replaced by Anderson on the
mound. By the time senior first baseman Dylan Ander-son had a
brilliant catch to retire the Gaels, the game be-came deadlocked at
5-5. In the seventh inning, St. Edmonds Colin Flat-tery was walked
with the bases loaded to prevent the Jag-uars from pushing the game
to extra innings. The Jags were led by Davis, who went 3-4 with an
RBI and a stolen base. Freshman Nolan Johnson and senior Spencer
Johnson each contributed with two hits. King and Anderson were
credited with one RBI respec-tively. On the mound, Dorage allowed
six hits but fanned seven Gael batters. However, Anderson took the
loss for the Jags, his only loss of the 2015 campaign.SV 050 000 0
5 8 2SE 000 131 1 6 9 6
Jaguars conclude 2015 season 21-8SV defeats Pocahontas, falls to
St. Edmond...
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Wednesday, July 22, 2015 Dayton Review4
Myrna E. Harrison, 99, of the Eastern Star Ma-sonic Home and
formerly of 608 Greene Street in Boone, Iowa passed away at the
Home on Monday afternoon, July 13, 2015 where she had been a
resident since No-vember of 2008. She was born on May 22, 1916 in
Stratford, Iowa the daughter of Erick and Hulda (Hanson) Erick-son.
On May 1, 1938. She married John Elvin Har-rison at her parents
home northwest of Stratford. Myrna was a 1935 graduate of Stratford
High School. She worked as a cook for the S.E. Webster School in
Harcourt, Iowa and also for the Boone Schools. In later years,
Myrna helped with the RSVP Foster Grandparents program in Page
School. She was lovingly remembered as Grandma Myrna by many
children, which she loved. She was a 50 plus year member of the
First Unit-ed Methodist Church and the Order of Eastern Star Magi
Chapter where she was a past Matron. She was also a member of
Senior Citizens, R.S.V.P., and A.A.R.P. Her parents; husband J.
Elvin Harrison in 1975; their daughter Cynthia in 1949; and 3
sisters Ethel Er-ickson, Eveline Jansz, and Darlene Hall preceded
her in death. Survivors include 2 daughters Sharon Mallicoat of
Boone and Sallie Zimmermann of Ankeny, Iowa; 9 grandchildren; 19
great-grandchildren; 7 great-great grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews. Services will be held on Friday morning, July
17th at 10:00 a.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Boone
with Rev. Sarah Karber officiating. Interment will be in the
Oakwood Cemetery north of Stratford, Iowa. Visitation will be held
on Friday morning at the Church from 9:00 a.m. until the time of
service with the family present during that time to greet friends.
She requested no flowers. In memory of Myrna, memorials may be
directed to the Ericson Public Library Childrens Department or the
First United Methodist Church. On line condolences may be made to
www.starkwelin.com Stark-Welin Funeral Directors in Boone is in
charge of arrangements.
Myrna E. Harrison, 99 Marcia Rosenquist, 89 of Dayton passed
away peacefully at her Meadow Creek Farm home on July 16, 2015. She
was surrounded by her husband, daughters and faithful companion,
Seraya. Marcia deeded her body to the University of Iowa Carver
College of Medicine. A Celebration of Life will be held on
Saturday, July 25th at 1:30 p.m., at the McGuire Bend United
Brethren Church, 3138 Vasse Ave. in rural Dayton. Following the
service, family and friends will gather for a time of fellowship at
the church. For online obituaries and condolences please visit:
www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com Marcia Janelle Lundberg was born in
Bertrand, Nebraska on March 9, 1926 to Walter and Elsie Lund-berg.
After several years of drought, the family moved to Pilot Mound,
Iowa where she graduated from high school. On September 29, 1950
she was united in mar-riage to Gerald Rosenquist at Immanuel
Lutheran Church, Burnside, Iowa. To this union two daughters were
born: Loretta Eileen and Nancy Lorraine. Immediately after their
marriage, Gerald and Mar-cia became the fourth generation to reside
at Meadow Creek Farm where they raised livestock and grains. Upon
retirement from farming, creating and maintaining sev-eral
perennial gardens became their hobby. Marcia loved working in her
gardens, doing needlework, quilting, and reading. She is survived
by her husband of 64 years Gerald, daughters Loretta (Gary)
Sandholm of Hartford, SD and Nancy Rosenquist of Ames, IA ; brother
Willard (Max-ine) Lundberg of Lehigh, IA; sister Mavis (Dick)
Ander-son of Bentonville, AR; sisters-in-law Fern Rosenquist of
rural Fort Dodge, Arlene Rosenquist of Dayton; and several nieces
and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; brothers
Calvin Lundberg and Wallace Lundberg; brother-in-laws Dwayne
Rosenquist, Leland Rosenquist, Jim OBrion; sister-in-laws Elaine
Lundberg, Barbara Lundberg, Glad-ys Rosenquist, Norma OBrion; and
three nephews Tom Lundberg, Mike Lundberg, and Chris Lundberg.
Memorials may be left to the discretion of the family.
Marcia Rosenquist, 89 Chester Youngren, 90, of Dayton, Iowa,
went home to Jesus on Thursday, July 16, 2015, at his home. A
Celebration of Life will be held 11:00 a.m., Sat-urday, July 25,
2015, at the United Methodist Church in Dayton. Pastor Kay Kristie
& Pastor Alaire Willits will officiate. Visitation will be 10
AM at the church. Burial will be in Lost Grove Cemetery rural
Harcourt. For on-line obituaries and condolences please visit:
www.car-sonstappfuneralhome.com Chester Frank Adolf Youngren was
born on Janu-ary 10, 1925, in Boxholm, Iowa, the son of Fred and
Ju-dith (Johnson) Youngren. He graduated with the Dayton High
School class of 1943. Chester enlisted in the United States Navy
during WWII serving aboard the USS Graf-fias AF29 in the Pacific
from 1944 to 1946. On October 17, 1948, Chester was united in
marriage to Ileen Snyder at the United Methodist Church in Day-ton.
The couple farmed north of Dayton until 1992 when Chester retired.
Chester was a member of the United Methodist Church in Dayton and
also the United Methodist Church in Lehigh. He belonged to the
American Legion. Chester is survived by two daughters, Teresa
(Bill) Brecht, St. Charles, Missouri; Elaine Winchell, Dayton,
Iowa; son-in-law, Don Rutenbeck, Ironton, Missouri; grandsons Dan
(Sarah) Brecht, St. Charles, Missouri; Jon Brecht, St. Charles,
Missouri; & Justin Winchell, Al-toona, Iowa; brother Clarence
Youngren, Antelope, Cali-fornia, step-granddaughters Ahnada (Dean)
Stephenson, Altoona, Iowa; Carissa (Steve) Lahey, Ankeny, Iowa and
Nikki (Doug) Vogel, Altoona, Iowa; eight great-step-grandchildren
and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his
parents; his wife of 64 years, Ileen in December of 2012; son, Tim
Youngren; daughter, Anne Rutenbeck & brother, Robert Youngren.
Chester loved farming and raising Angus cattle. He enjoyed
attending Bible studies, working outside, fish-ing with his
grandchildren and bowling. Chester liked to travel and especially
enjoyed his trip to Sweden with Ileen to see relatives residing
there. Chester attended the yearly reunion of the USS Graffias
AF29. He initi-ated this reunion with his fellow shipmates in the
1990s. Chester was a mentor at the Dayton SE Webster Elemen-tary
School for several years and enjoyed reading to the children and
helping them with math. He served on the Dayton School Board for
several terms and each of his daughters was privileged to have him
present their DHS diploma at graduation. Lunch will be provided
immediately following the Celebration of Life Service. At 2 PM all
are welcome to join the procession for the graveside interment
service at Lost Grove Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials can
be made to Des Moines University, Des Moines, IA; the John Stoddard
Cancer Center, Des Moines, IA or left to the discretion of the
family.
Chester Youngren, 90
Robert R. Timmons, 74, of Lehigh, Iowa, passed away on
Wednesday, July 15, 2015, at his home in Le-high, Iowa. A
Celebration of Life was held 12:00 p.m., Tuesday, July 21, 2015, at
the United Methodist Church in Lehigh. Pastor Alaire Willits and
Pastor John Rick McDermott officiated. Burial will be at West Lawn
Cemetery in Le-high at a later date. For online obituaries and
condolenc-es please visit: www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com
Robert R. Timmons, 74
Webster County FairHorticulture winners The annual 4-H
horticulture show was held at the Webster County Fairgrounds on
Friday, July 10. Awards were given as follows: First place winners
in categories:Flowers and Plants: Jordan Johnson, Dayton Tigers
Single Cut Flower. Caryn Dawson, C/C Sidekicks Container Grown
Flow-ering Plant. Nathan Rethwisch, Elkhorn Earlybirds -- Container
Grown Foliage Plant. Allyson Jaeschke, Johnson Jaguars Floral
Arrangement. Champion Flow-er Caryn Dawson, C/C Sidekicks. Reserve
Champion Jordan Johnson, Dayton TigersVegetables: Kylie Weiland,
Dayton Tigers Freshly Har-vested Vegetables. Champion Vegetable
Kylie Wei-land, Dayton Tigers.Reserve Champion Jarrett Loseke,
Gowrie Groundbreakers.Herbs: Jordan Johnson, Dayton Tigers Freshly
Har-vested Herbs. Champion Herb Jordan Johnson, Day-ton Tigers.
Ribbons in the Horticulture Department were awarded to all
participants as follows: Dayton Tigers - Rawly Grandfield, 4 blue,
2 red; Jordan Johnson, 6 blue; Jillian Mentzer, 1 blue, 1 red;
Ky-lie Weiland, 5 blue. Elkhorn Earlybirds - Nathan Rethwisch, 1
blue. Gowrie Groundbreakers - Jarrett Loseke, 2 blue; Justin
Loseke, 1 blue.
It Pays to Advertise!
Washington Winners - Olivia Mitchell, 2 blue; Alyson Nieland, 2
blue. Bucket of Flowers exhibits were on display starting Tuesday,
July 7 during the Webster County Fair. Many 4-Hers chose to leave
their flowers to beautify the fairgrounds the rest of the summer.
Special awards went to: Most Creative - Haylee Welter, Gowrie
Groundbreakers Best Arrangement - Katie Delaney, Douglas Dreamers
Best Use of Color - Chase Jaeschke, Johnson Jaguars Outstanding 4-H
Display - Nathan Rethwisch, Elkhorn Earlybirds Best Use of Fair
Theme - Carly Davis, Dayton Tigers Best Choice of Flowers- Jacob
Geis, Washing-ton Winners Best Use of Patriotic Theme - Caryn
Dawson, C/C Sidekicks Best Designed Bucket - Kyleigh Erritt, Gowrie
Groundbreakers
-
Wednesday, July 22, 2015Dayton Review 5
The convenience of home delivery Most Review readers most likely
not up on Des Moines local news but if you view one of our three
major TV sta-tions you have probably heard about our City Council
hav-ing approved of food vendor trucks being parked in special
places downtown this summer. These trucks have existed for some
time and I have seen them located at various plac-es, usually on
the corners of other businesses parking lots. These places are not
in the bigger businesses area so surely are not getting the
customers they could entice if nearer to those areas. The trucks
offer many things, favorites like Mexican short order items, ice
cream concoctions, etc. They have not been allowed to travel the
residential streets and park at a corner for a short time or be
hailed by workers and residents. ` That brings me back a number of
years 50 or more when there were business delivery trucks, and
various ven-dors who had special routes. I do believe they had to
have some sort of permits to do so but they werent that hard to
get. A favorite in our neighborhood was the ice cream truck during
the warm weather months. You could hear its music playing a block
or so away. The truck had several stops on each street, one being
almost in front of our house. Suddenly kids seemed to appear out of
nowhere clutching their coins or dollars for themselves and
siblings. Mothers accompanied the smaller ones, toddlers and babes
in arms and often got a treat too. Thank goodness they only came
once or twice a week. It was special for our children as Dad worked
at a dairy at the time and that dairy produced some very good ice
cream treats which we could buy by the dozens cheaper but who can
tell their child they can only watch all their buddies get this
special treat? There were other mobile delivery companies or
vendors. Remember the insulated milk boxes that sat on back steps
or porches? We had the service while still connected to the dairy.
Previous to the boxes the milk man had known us well enough to come
into our house and put in our frig when we werent home. He,
however, did not deliver anything but the various milks, cream,
half & half, buttermilk and the like. Trucks refrigerated but
no freezers. Eventually milk routes were eliminated. I think that
may have had something to do with easier availability in super
markets and quik stop stores coming to the neighborhoods. Did you
ever hear of the bread man? There was one company, Omar Bread, that
vended not only various breads and buns but all sorts of pastries,
etc. too. They came to a neighborhood on a regular day each week
and not only could you get your bread order but those donuts, sweet
rolls and other pastries were a temptation. Here, again, they
seemed to fade away, probably for the same reason that the milk
deliv-eries came to a halt. The Fuller Brush man and the
encyclopedia salespersons seemed to have stopped their door
knocking rounds but there were others to take over, eventually also
ceasing to operate. We could get our mops and brooms and various
brushes at
Target and Walmart and other local sundry stores also pop-ping
up in local strip malls. And what kids these days ever heard of an
encyclopedia? After all we have Google and all the computer
resources almost instantly available. I value that modern
convenience myself. Remember when we had to take more of our
clothes to the dry cleaners? They, too, had pick up and deliveries
but if you used that service you paid a little more. Dry cleaners
still exist and I have seen some delivery vehicles of clean-ers
around but, with the many, many wash and wear clothes these days we
use them less. Even many of our heavy coats can go in the washing
machine. I was surprised at the cost when I had a garment that
required dry cleaning. You can also take your dry cleaning to
Hy-Vee and other such outlets now. The first time I tasted Schwanns
ice cream was in Cres-ton Iowa. They had a store down there and
when a friend and I visited his family I was introduced to one of
the best ice cream cones ever on our way back to Des Moines. I then
learned they had vending trucks and even had them in Des Moines
although by that time I was an apartment resi-dent so never had the
pleasure of their stopping at my home. My daughter, however,
patronized one of those vendors for some time. I learned it was the
son of one of my co-workers and that it was a long hard job as they
had to stay out til all customers had been given the opportunity to
purchase their weekly frozen items. They had many frozen foods (all
very good I was told) in addition to their ice cream. I had been
wondering if they, too, had gone the way of the other
deliv-ery/vendor routes but then not long ago coming home from a
church meeting, almost 8:00 P.M. what loomed before me on my street
about a mile north of my abode but a Schwanns truck?! So we still
have a few of the old forms of entrepre-neur-ship remaining. One
other home delivery that still exists is that of the dai-ly
newspaper. However, at least in the Des Moines area and probably
wherever The Register serves that, too, changed. My two older sons
had early morning routes and we never worried about them and always
helped with the big Sun-day deliveries. But the days of the paper
boys (and a few girls) ceased quite quickly after the disappearance
of two Des Moines Register carriers within a short span. They are
now delivered by adults (often with a spouse or other older family
member riding along). Times change but it is enjoyable to remember
the old ones too. A couple delivery services that have come into
current being are beneficial particularly to elderly, shut ins, ill
or non-drivers. Some of our grocery stores now fill and deliver
orders and the pharmacies have been doing it for quite some time. I
have not used either of these services but it is good to know I
wont be stranded should such a need arise. Did the rural areas of
Boone, Webster and Greene Coun-ties have the availability of those
old services or any of the existing ones besides newspaper and mail
delivery?
Wednesday, July 22 ............Pork ChopsThursday, July 23
.................. Hot BeefFriday, July 24 ................. 2
Piece FishMonday, July 27 .................. Meat LoafTuesday, July
28 .............Fried ChickenWednesday, July 29 ........ Cooks
Choice
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
50530Dayton
Chester Youngren, 90, of Dayton, Iowa, went home to Jesus on
Thursday, July 16, 2015, at his home. A Celebration of Life will be
held 11:00 a.m., Sat-urday, July 25, 2015, at the United Methodist
Church in Dayton. Pastor Kay Kristie & Pastor Alaire Willits
will officiate. Visitation will be 10 AM at the church. Burial will
be in Lost Grove Cemetery rural Harcourt. For on-line obituaries
and condolences please visit: www.car-sonstappfuneralhome.com
Chester Frank Adolf Youngren was born on Janu-ary 10, 1925, in
Boxholm, Iowa, the son of Fred and Ju-dith (Johnson) Youngren. He
graduated with the Dayton High School class of 1943. Chester
enlisted in the United States Navy during WWII serving aboard the
USS Graf-fias AF29 in the Pacific from 1944 to 1946. On October 17,
1948, Chester was united in marriage to Ileen Snyder at the United
Methodist Church in Day-ton. The couple farmed north of Dayton
until 1992 when Chester retired. Chester was a member of the United
Methodist Church in Dayton and also the United Methodist Church in
Lehigh. He belonged to the American Legion. Chester is survived by
two daughters, Teresa (Bill) Brecht, St. Charles, Missouri; Elaine
Winchell, Dayton, Iowa; son-in-law, Don Rutenbeck, Ironton,
Missouri; grandsons Dan (Sarah) Brecht, St. Charles, Missouri; Jon
Brecht, St. Charles, Missouri; & Justin Winchell, Al-toona,
Iowa; brother Clarence Youngren, Antelope, Cali-fornia,
step-granddaughters Ahnada (Dean) Stephenson, Altoona, Iowa;
Carissa (Steve) Lahey, Ankeny, Iowa and Nikki (Doug) Vogel,
Altoona, Iowa; eight great-step-grandchildren and many nieces and
nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife of 64
years, Ileen in December of 2012; son, Tim Youngren; daughter, Anne
Rutenbeck & brother, Robert Youngren. Chester loved farming and
raising Angus cattle. He enjoyed attending Bible studies, working
outside, fish-ing with his grandchildren and bowling. Chester liked
to travel and especially enjoyed his trip to Sweden with Ileen to
see relatives residing there. Chester attended the yearly reunion
of the USS Graffias AF29. He initi-ated this reunion with his
fellow shipmates in the 1990s. Chester was a mentor at the Dayton
SE Webster Elemen-tary School for several years and enjoyed reading
to the children and helping them with math. He served on the Dayton
School Board for several terms and each of his daughters was
privileged to have him present their DHS diploma at graduation.
Lunch will be provided immediately following the Celebration of
Life Service. At 2 PM all are welcome to join the procession for
the graveside interment service at Lost Grove Cemetery. In lieu of
flowers, memorials can be made to Des Moines University, Des
Moines, IA; the John Stoddard Cancer Center, Des Moines, IA or left
to the discretion of the family.
Chester Youngren, 90
The annual 4-H beef show was held at the Webster County Fair on
Friday, July 10. Daniel Eslick, Dayton Tigers, won Grand Champion
Market Beef, and Jaynie Ferrari, Dayton Tigers won Reserve Grand
Cham-pion Market Beef. Other awards included Champion Market
Heif-er, which was won by Anna Heatherington, Elkhorn Eagles. Devin
Summers, Washington Winners, received Reserve Champion Market
Heifer honors. Crossbred Champion Steer honors went to Jaynie
Ferrari, Dayton Tigers, with Reserve Crossbred Champion Steer being
won by Josh Carlson, Gowrie Groundbreakers. Daniel Eslick, Dayton
Tigers, won Champion Feeder Calf, and Reserve Champion Feeder Calf
honors went to Anna Heatherington, Elkhorn Eagles. Morgan Walsh,
Silver Spurs, won Champion Commercial Heifer while Reserve Champion
Com-mercial Heifer honors went to Jaedyn Condon, Douglas Dreamers.
Champion Registered Purebred Female was shown by Maggie Anderlik,
Dayton Tigers and Reserve Champion Registered Purebred Female was
shown by Gage Fevold, Gowrie Groundbreakers. Champion Cow Calf was
shown by Austin Jaeschke, Johnson Jaguars. Champion Supreme Female
was won by Mag-gie Anderlik, Dayton Tigers, and Gage Fevold, Gowrie
Groundbreakers, took home Reserve Champion Supreme Female honors.
Dillon Summers, Washington Winners, won Champion honors in both the
Rate of Gain and the Car-cass Class, while Reserve Champion in both
the Rate of Gain and Carcass Carcass went to Madison Anderson,
Washington Winners. In the Bucket/Bottle class, Best interview
hon-ors went to Carson Walrod, Gowrie Groundbreakers, and Dillon
Summers, Washington Winners was selected for Best Records.
Awards were given for showmanship in three categories. Senior
Showmanship went to Josh Carlson, Gowrie Groundbreakers,
Intermediate Showmanship to Jaynie Ferrari, Dayton Tigers, and
Junior Showmanship to Dillon Summers, Washington Winners. All
participants received ribbons as follows:Dayton Tigers - Abby
Anderlik, 1 purple; Maggie Ander-lik, 2 purple; Daniel Eslick, 2
purple; Michael Eslick, 1 purple; Nicholas Eslick, 1 purple; Jaynie
Ferrari, 1 purple.Elkhorn Eagles - Anna Heatherington, 3
purple.Gowrie Groundbreakers - Ben Carlson, 1 purple; Joshua
Carlson, 2 purple; Gage Fevold, 1 purple; Blake Peterson, 1 purple;
Alex Pudenz, 1 purple, 1 blue; Carson Walrod, 3 purple; Katie
Walrod, 1 purple.Silver Spurs - Morgan Walsh, 3 purple.Washington
Winners - Evan Anderson, 2 blue; Madison Anderson, 3 blue; Justin
Koester, 2 purple, 1 blue; Devin Summers, 1 purple, 1 blue; Dillon
Summers, 2 purple, 1 blue.Central Plains FFA - Nathan Walsh, 3
blue.
Eslick, Ferrari win 4-H County Fair Beef Show
Dayton Rescue Squadhosts annual Barbeque The Dayton Rescue Squad
will have its annual barbeque on from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.on Sunday,
Aug. 9 at the Dayton Community Center. The menu for the barbeque is
beef or pork pat-ties, chips, beans and dessert. It is a freewill
offering event and the proceeds will go toward purchasing a new
ambulance.
Southeast Valley Schedule of Events
Week of July 22nd to July 29thWednesday, July 22SWGES Early
Childhood Preschool Registration10:30 p.m. Open Gyms for Volleyball
Mondays & Wednesdays Friday, July 24B V Base 2A STATE BAS - B V
BaseSaturday, July 25B V Base 2A STATE BAS - B V BaseSunday, July
26FCCLA National Cluster Meeting (Nov 14-16)Monday, July 2710:30
p.m. Open Gyms for Volleyball Mondays & Wednesdays Wednesday,
July 2910:30 p.m. 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***
~ Email your news to [email protected] ~
John and Cindy Haub of Dayton will be cel-ebrating their 50th
wedding anniversary with an open house on Saturday, July 25th from
3:30 - 6 pm at the Oak Park Shelter House in Dayton. Friends and
family are invited to help celebrate along with their children Eric
and Jeannette Haub, of Dayton; Samantha and Allen Scott, of
Choudrant, LA, and Genev and Tony Calek of Boone. They have five
grandchildren, Ryan, Mason, Trace, Brendon, and Bryce. Cards may be
sent to 3528 Racine Ave, Dayton, IA 50530.
Happy 50th Anniversary
-
Wednesday, July 22, 2015 Dayton Review6
DIEHLS OF DAYTONKevin P. Diehl
109 8th St. S.W. Dayton, IA515.547.3333 Fax: 515.547.3331
1.800.743.6598
3043 Madison Ave. Ft. Dodge, IA 515.547.2370Anderson
Implementai515.547.2370Anderson Implement3043 Madison Ave. Ft.
Dodge, IA4-HMakingthe BestBetter
The annual 4-H Rabbit Show was held Thurs-day, July 9th at the
Webster County Fair. There were about 38 exhibitors showing over
130 rabbits at the show. Best Rabbit of Show was Samantha Smith, of
the C/C Sidekicks. The award for the Largest Rabbit was given to
Kylie Weiland, Dayton Tigers. The Costume Class Award Winner was
Carlie Shing-Hon of the C/C Side-kicks with her flower costume. The
Champion Purbred Award went to Karrigan Mentzer of the Dayton
Tigers
Three champions.... Clayton Kiefer, Dayton Tigers, won the
Champion Market Pen and Reserve Champion Market Pen honors.
Re-serve Champion Commercial Rabbit was shown by C/C Sidekicks 4-H
member Clayton Kiefer.
4-H Rabbit show winners announcedand Reserve Champion Purebred
award was won by Kan-non Graham, Douglas Dreamers. Clayton Kiefer,
Day-ton Tigers, won the Champion Market Pen and Reserve Champion
Market Pen honors. Champion Commercial Rabbit was shown by Samantha
Smith, C/C Sidekicks and Reserve Champion Commercial Rabbit was
shown by C/C Sidekicks 4-H member Clayton Kiefer. Junior
Showmanship Award went to Thorn-ton Aljets, of the Douglas
Dreamers. Addison Lincoln, Johnson Jaguars earned the Intermediate
Showmanship Award. Patrick Carter, C/C Sidekicks received the
Se-nior Showmanship Award. All participants were awarded ribbons as
fol-lows: Dayton Tigers - Michael Eslick, 2 blue; Nick Es-lick, 2
blue; Gordon Grossnickle, 3 blue; Clayton Kiefer, 2 purple, 11
blue; Taegen Long, 4 blue, 3 red; Karrigan Mentzer, 2 purple, 6
blue, 6 red; Teighan Osborne, 7 blue; Alyssa Speck, 3 blue; Chloe
Speck, 2 blue, 1 red; Kylie Weiland, 1 purple, 6 blue, 1 red.
Elkhorn Earlybirds - Marydith Barkley, 1 purple, 8 blue; Jessica
Shirbroun, 1 purple, 6 blue, 1 red. Washington Winners - Megan
Anderson, 2 blue, 1 red; Jacob Geis, 1 purple, 2 blue; Josh
Gibbons, 1 blue, 1 red; Leah Gibbons, 1 blue, 1 red; Lauren Harris,
2 blue, 1 red; Sylvia Hess, 2 blue; Chris-tine Housken, 4 blue;
Leslie Housken, 2 purple, 1 blue; Thomas Lennon, 2 red; Alexis
Stuhrenberg, 1 purple, 1 blue, 4 red; Mykaela Stuhrenberg, 3 blue;
Mykenzie Stuhrenberg, 3 blue.
The Champion Purebred Award went to Karrigan Mentzer of the
Dayton Tigers.
Champion Purebred...
Abby Anderlik, Dayton Tigers, was the runner-up for Queen and
Luke Lewandowski, SonRays, was the run-ner-up for King.
King and Queen runner-up....
~ Email your news to [email protected] ~
TM
GREAT JOB AT THE FAIR!POET.COM/Gowrie
Champion Market HogMicaela Fevold of the Gowrie
Groundbreakers
CONGRATULATIONS!
CONGRATULATIONS!
TM
GREAT JOB AT THE FAIR!POET.COM/Gowrie
Reserve Champion Commercial HeiferJaedyn Condon of the Douglas
Dreamers
-
Wednesday, July 22, 2015Dayton Review 7
Front row: Chyann Hicks, Sydney Carlson, Addie Correll, Jade
Wozab, Rylee Murray, Allsion Bethel, Shayna Steck and Emily
Hemmestad. Second row: Shaylin Carlson, Emily Jaeschke, Macie
Willuweit, Vi Scott, Jess Shirbroun, Haley Studyvin, Marlie
Johnson, Chloe Hicks. Back row: Coach Samantha Telleen, Mackenzie
Crampton, Jaidyn Rowley, Jaynie Ferrari, Morgan Farnham, Cassi
Berglund, Coach Gordy Stull.
The Southeast Valley Jaguar Junior High soft-ball teams recently
finished successful seasons. The 7th graders ended with a mark of
10-2 and the 6th graders ended their season with a record of 6-4.
Im very pleased with the hard work of the girls this season, said
coach Gordy Stull. They are a great bunch of young ladies. Kenzie
Crampton expertly handled most of the
Southeast Valley JH Softball teams conclude 10-2, 6-4
seasons
pitching duties for the sevies and Sydney Carlson hurled for the
youngsters. Offensively, the older squad was led by first baseman
Jaidyn Rowley, shortstop Jaynie Ferrari, Crampton, center fielder
Macie Willuweit, and second baseman Cassi Berglund. Big hitters for
the 6th graders were Sydney and
SV JH Softball continued on page 11...
4-H Rabbit show winners announcedand Reserve Champion Purebred
award was won by Kan-non Graham, Douglas Dreamers. Clayton Kiefer,
Day-ton Tigers, won the Champion Market Pen and Reserve Champion
Market Pen honors. Champion Commercial Rabbit was shown by Samantha
Smith, C/C Sidekicks and Reserve Champion Commercial Rabbit was
shown by C/C Sidekicks 4-H member Clayton Kiefer. Junior
Showmanship Award went to Thorn-ton Aljets, of the Douglas
Dreamers. Addison Lincoln, Johnson Jaguars earned the Intermediate
Showmanship Award. Patrick Carter, C/C Sidekicks received the
Se-nior Showmanship Award. All participants were awarded ribbons as
fol-lows: Dayton Tigers - Michael Eslick, 2 blue; Nick Es-lick, 2
blue; Gordon Grossnickle, 3 blue; Clayton Kiefer, 2 purple, 11
blue; Taegen Long, 4 blue, 3 red; Karrigan Mentzer, 2 purple, 6
blue, 6 red; Teighan Osborne, 7 blue; Alyssa Speck, 3 blue; Chloe
Speck, 2 blue, 1 red; Kylie Weiland, 1 purple, 6 blue, 1 red.
Elkhorn Earlybirds - Marydith Barkley, 1 purple, 8 blue; Jessica
Shirbroun, 1 purple, 6 blue, 1 red. Washington Winners - Megan
Anderson, 2 blue, 1 red; Jacob Geis, 1 purple, 2 blue; Josh
Gibbons, 1 blue, 1 red; Leah Gibbons, 1 blue, 1 red; Lauren Harris,
2 blue, 1 red; Sylvia Hess, 2 blue; Chris-tine Housken, 4 blue;
Leslie Housken, 2 purple, 1 blue; Thomas Lennon, 2 red; Alexis
Stuhrenberg, 1 purple, 1 blue, 4 red; Mykaela Stuhrenberg, 3 blue;
Mykenzie Stuhrenberg, 3 blue.
These Businesses proudly supported the Jaguar Softball team this
season!Gowrie Care Center, Skoglund, Security Savings Bank, Macke
Gowrie.
Jaguar Softball... Front row, left to right, are seniors Karlee
Walker, Nicole Williams and Zoey Shipley. Second row, left to right
are Natalie Labert, Josie Breitsprecher, Anna Heatherington, Cassie
Zinnel, Tori Crampton, and Erica Rittgers. Third row, left to
right, are Morgan Castenson, Jaiden Ackerson, Tiffany Blunk,
Aaliyah Scott, Allie Berg, Kearsten Hainzinger, Kenly Clough,
Mickayla Williamson and Kasey Lundberg. Coaches are Jessica Hector,
Heather Lundberg, and Christi Kehoe.
-
Wednesday, July 22, 2015 Dayton Review8
EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON Sundays: 10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m. Sunday
School Saturday: 9 a.m. first communion classWed., June 10 - 9:30
a.m. LCW; 7 p.m. Church Council mtg; 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Ice Cream on
church lawn for everyone.Sun., June 14 - 9 a.m. Adult S.S.; 10 a.m.
Worship w/ Communion.Sat., July 18: 10 am - 12 pm Food Pantry
OpenSun., July 19: 10 am Worship with Communion; 11:30 am VBS
Kickoff PicnicMon., July 20 - Fri., July 24 VBS Week.
CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC, DAYTONSaturday: 5:00 p.m. Mass
M c G U I R E B E N D U N I T E D BRETHERN, RURAL DAYTONSundays:
9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. worshipThe Kelley Sisters
Gospel DuetSunday June 28th @ 10:30Free lunch followingYour invited
to come enjoy the music and food!
DAYTON UNITED METHODIST, Sundays: Worship; 10:30 a.m.
Fellowship:
9:30- 10:15; SS: 9:15 a.m.-10:15 (Sept-May)
T R I N I T Y E V A N G E L I C A L LUTHERAN, DAYTONSundays:
8:45 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Coffee hour and Fellowship. IMMANUEL
LUTHERAN, BURNSIDESundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship
UNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUNDSundays: 8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40
a.m. Sunday School1st & 3rd Wed.: 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal
FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORDSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship &
Childrens Church
HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST, 9:00 a.m. Worship Service
DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODISTSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship
ServiceThursdays: 1:30 p.m. Bible Study
LEHIGH CHRISTIANSundays: 9a.m. Worship; Regular worship area has
ramp for handicap entrance. Also walk-in basement level with video
to watch
service and participate in communion. LEHIGH-OTHO
METHODISTSundays: Lehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m.
WorshipUMW meets 1st Wed. of month, 1 p.m.Otho-- 9 a.m. Worship;
10a.m. SS
S O U T H M A R I O N U N I T E D METHODIST, STRATFORDSunday:
9:00 a.m. Worship
TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLMSundays: 9:30 a.m. Fellowship; 10:30
a.m. Worship.
E V A N G E L I C A L C O V E N A N T , LANYONSundays: 9:30a.m.
Worship; 10:45a.m. Sunday SchoolWed., July 15 - 10 am Faithsharing
at AWESun., July 19 - 9:30 am Mission Worship with Lauren Rowley;
10:30 am Coffee FellowshipTues., July 21 - 2 pm Women of the Word
at AWE
CALVARY UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORDSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship
Service; 9:15 a.m. Sunday School.
U N I T E D E V A N G E L I C A L COVENANT, HARCOURTSundays:
9:30 a.m. Worship Saturdays: 7a.m. Mens Bible StudyWednesdays: 6:30
pm Dinner 7pm-8pm Bible Studies
FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURTSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship; 9:00a.m.
Sunday School and Fellowship
S T R A T F O R D E V A N G E L I C A L LUTHERAN10:30 a.m.
WorshipSat., June 13 - Our ladies serve lunch at a local
auction.Sun., June 14 - 9:30 a.m. Worship (summer hour change)
10:30 FellowshipTues., June 16 - 2 p.m. Women of the Word at AWE -
Pot luck program
A M U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T , BOXHOLMSundays: 9:30
a.m.-10:15 a.m. Fellowship Time 10:30 a.m. Worship; 9:15 a.m. -
10:15 a.m. Sunday School
WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA, DUNCOMBESundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday
School10:30 a.m. Worship
Jim Blair Sanitation
515/879-2716 515/571-1271
Roll Offs& Recycling
SandholmReal Estate
Dayton547-2311
TCB SanitationTim & Staci Blair
Harcourt 354-5570
Carson-Stapp Funeral Home
Dayton406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512
Ogden601 Division St. 275-2702
5 1 5 . 3 5 2 . 3 1 5 1
We have SIX locations to serve you!
Boxholm Dayton Farnhamville Gowrie
Harcourt Lehigh
(515)359-2211
SandholmInSurance
23 South MainDayton, IA 50530
(515)547-2311
!The Nail Place
Where Youll Be Pampered
& Polished
24 N. Main StDayton, Iowa
515.547.3431
Amanda Towery, Nail Technician
Dayton
515-547-2811
Dayton, IAReview
B U S I N E S S OPPORTUNITIES C O N T R A C T SALESPERSON:
Selling aerial photography of farms on commission basis. $4225.00
first month guarantee. $1,500-$3,000 weekly proven earnings. Travel
required. More info msphotosd.com or 877/882-3566 (INCN)
ENTERTAINMENT AND EVENTS Military Tribute Concert Musicians
Needed: Performing Aug. 17-Iowa State Fair. Assembling statewide
100-voice choir and 40-member orchestra. Practice: Aug 16/PM
The story of... Greetings and Salutations. That is my formal way
of introducing myself to you, the people who read The Dayton
Review. My name is Kay. Christie and I am the new pas-tor serving
the Dayton and Harcourt Methodist Churches. I am submitting
articles into this paper so that I can encourage and motivate
readers of all ages and back-grounds. I hope that you will enjoy my
messages and be grateful about your circumstances. No matter what
we have, we have a lot to be thankful for. For my first column, I
wanted to tell you the story of my first speaking engagement. There
are some
that know me now that might not believe it, but I have not
always been as articulate as I am now. Of course that is not to say
that I dont have room for improvement at this stage either. When I
was a senior in high school, many moons ago mind you, I had the
opportunity to run for Hamilton County Pork Queen. At the time, I
was tall, slender, and I like to think, pretty enough to qualify,
so I took a chance. I was enrolled in a vocational agriculture
class in school and was a member of FFA and 4-H. On top of those
facts, I had been raised on a hog farm and had been helping with
those operations in some capacity for a while. In other words, I
knew my facts when it came to pigs and pork and I was ready for
this contest, I thought There were three different categories of
compe-tition that I had to get ready for: the pork question and
answer portion, the properness and poise portion and then the
speech portion. For this last portion, we had to come up with a
three minute speech talking about pork. I based my speech with the
story of the three little pigs, hoping for a humorous slant. I
practiced and practiced until I knew the speech backwards and
forwards in my head and then I brought cue cards just in case I had
nervous memory fade. Well, I was certainly poised enough; and I
most definitely knew my facts about all things pork, but when the
time came to give my short, humorous speech involv-ing the three
little pigs, I froze like an icicle in a blizzard. I ummed and
uhhhed for what seemed like for-ever. I just knew that I was going
to either faint or puke or both. When I looked up to get some
support from my parents, they had a look of horror on their faces
that could only be matched people at the beginning of the end of
the world. Somehow, it ended, and while my exit was not graceful,
it was quick and I was finally able to sit down and relax.
Obviously, I did not attain the title of Hamilton County Pork
Queen, and after it was all said and done, I vowed never to speak
in public again. Now the rest of the story is that God has this
amazing sense of humor and he decided that I would, in fact, speak
in public again. And honestly, thirty some years after that stage,
I am more comfortable to be in
front of people than I am to be anywhere else. So to all who do
something when you are young or even not so young; and you feel
like you failed miser-ably at it, take heart, for that doesnt have
to be the end of the story. Someday, you will find your voice, you
will achieve your goals, and you will make a difference. Be
thankful for every moment in the journey, for it makes the trip a
lot more interesting.
Ignoring scripture... Here we are in 2015 and we find ourselves
in a digital age. Some people understand this digital age,
com-puters and etc., but many dont. It is strange that many people,
even Christians, feel the same way about our Bible. They may have
had a Bible for many years but they still dont understand it. Many
dont know where to begin to study the Bible, so therefore, many
find it large and confusing and dont bother trying to study the
Scrip-tures. The simple truth is how you and I handle the problem.
Too many dont understand the treasure God has given us in His Word.
If someone gave you an old box, you may wonder the value of the
gift, but if you discover the box was filled with $25,000 , it
would simply become extreme valuable. If we stop and really examine
the Bible, we will soon realize that it is more precious than the
box with mon-ey in it. People who ignore scripture suffer as a
result going through lifes hardships without realizing the answer
to many of our problems can be found in the Scriptures. The first
step is to open your Bible and start to read a few verses every
day. The Bible is not just for emergencies. Yes, we can find help
in our times of trouble, but there is much, much more to reading
the Bible. Reading the Bible is a great way to get to know our
Savior. Start with Proverbs 8, verses 33-35. May God bless you in
your journey through the Scriptures.
-
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the meeting began. The group took in the rehearsal of the
Capitol Fourth special which is seen on PBS. Entertain-ing the
crowd was Barry Manilow, Hunter Hayes, and Alabama just to name a
few. The group attended the July 4th Parade on Constitution Avenue
and also went to a couple of Smithsonian Museums, the museum of
Natural History and the American History Museum. The group was also
privileged to go to Arlington Cemetery where they saw the changing
of the guard, the Kennedy tomb sites, and Arlington House. Monday
and Tuesday started STAR (Students Taking Action with Recognition)
Events. Hannah Peter-son competed in the area of Teach and Train,
completing a portfolio of researching an elementary teacher and
pre-paring and presenting a lesson. Regina Cook competed in Career
Investigation, researching the career of becoming a probation
officer. Erica Nordin competed in Hospital-ity, Tourism, and
Recreation creating a dance business and a website for that
business. The girls each received gold medals for their events, the
highest that a member can receive. Great job, girls. The girls also
either judged or helped with STAR events when they werent
compet-ing. Ms. Vogel was also the lead consultant for Career
Investigation, leading over 150 students in that event. Opening
general session was held on Monday evening with a patriotic
presentation from the United States Army Military District of
Washington Armed Forces Joint Color Guard. Greetings were given by
the Washington DC Mayor, Virginia FCCLA State President, and FCCLA
Executive Director, Sandy Spavone. The keynote address was given by
Brian Bordainick, CEO and Co-Founder of Dinner Lab. He started his
career in education through Teach for America, teaching 11th and
12th grade at Carver High School in New Orleans. Brian then found
the 9th Ward Field of Dreams to support the construction of a state
of the art football field and track on Carvers campus in the upper
9th Ward. The organiza-tion raised over $1.8 million in less than
two years. After that, he worked for the Mayor of New Orleans
transition-ing the recreation department of 102 employees out of
city hall to a public/private partnership, and most recently he ran
the Investment Portfolio for 4.0 Schools, a non-profit that invests
in early stage ideas in education. He was named to Forbes 30 Under
30 (2012) list and holds a BA in History from the University of
Georgia. Bor-dainick talked about his failures and successes from
his many adventures. Tuesday evening the members enjoyed a
Monu-ments by Moonlight tour of Washington DC, stopping at the
White House, Jefferson Memorial, WWII Memorial, and Lincoln
Memorial among others. On Wednesday, the members met with Senator
Joni Ernst at her office. She explained how she decided to go into
politics and the students were able to explain
some of their STAR Event projects. Senator Ernst is a former
FCCLA (FHA) member from Stanton High School. Senator Ernst
explained how important CTE classes are in the curriculum and why
all students need to enroll in CTE classes. Ernst staff then gave
our group a tour of the Capitol seeing both the senate and house
sides. The group enjoyed a delicious lunch in the Senate Dining
room. The closing ceremony featured the introduction of the new
National Outreach Program, Lead2Feed. A conference in review was
shown and many awards and scholarships were given. The Introduction
and installa-tion of the 2015-2016 National FCCLA Officers ended
the closing, with Josh Sorbe from Brookings, South Da-kota as the
new national president. The evening ended with tradition gala. This
FCCLA Inaugural Gala featured an Asian inspired meal along with
dancing with a DJ and a band. Members were entertained by a
traditional Asian drum group, origami, and the Washington Generals
mascots. The FCCLA would like to thank our parents and families for
their support, our faculty and staff for their support throughout
the school year, and our administra-tion and school boards of their
support of our FCCLA program.
SV FCCLA...continued from front page...
Pictured left to right are Hannah Peterson, Regina Cook, Senator
Joni Ernst, Erica Nordin, and Adviser Sherry Vogel.
-
Wednesday, July 22, 2015 Dayton Review10
Public NoticeYour Right to KnowLehigh City Council
Public NoticeYour Right to KnowSWG Board of Education
WEBSTER CO.BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
LEGAL PUBLICATIONAMENDMENT TO WEBSTER COUNTY ORDINANCE NUMBER
046; AZONING ORDINANCE FOR THE UNINCORPORATED PORTION OF WEBSTER
COUNTY, IOWA
The Webster County Board of Supervisors will hold a PUBLIC
HEARING on Tuesday July 28, 2015 at 10:45a.m. in the Board of
Supervisors Room, Webster County Courthouse, Fort Dodge, Iowa,
regarding the above caption amendment. The PUBLIC HEARING will be
the first consideration of an amendment to Zoning Ordinance # 046
and Zoning Map to allow building on less than two acres upon review
and favorable recommendation from the Planning and Zoning
Commission as follows: Deletions are indicated by strikethrough,
additions are indicated by underline. 1. Amend the rear setback
table in the A-1 and TA-1 (A-2) District to 10
and the rear setback table for Residential Districts to 5.2. Add
the following language to ARTICLE 2, Definitions: No portion of any
area inside the front setback line can be occupied by
an accessory structure in any Residential District3. Strike the
following from all Home Density Exemptions: The original property
has remained in single ownership prior to this
application The application must be reviewed and approved by the
Webster County
Planning and Zoning Commission4. Add the following from all Home
Density Exemptions: Staff will have the authority to review and
approve the Exemption if all
of the criteria has clearly been met. Any varying from the
criteria, or at anytime, staff can call for a Home Density
Exemption Review by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
The Planning and Zoning Commission must review all cases that
are less than 2 acres.
Copies of the full text of said Ordinance No. 046 are available
at the County Auditor's Office and may be obtained there.Carol
MesserlyWebster County Auditor
Public NoticeYour Right to KnowDayton Light and Power
Dayton Light and PowerRegular Meeting
Wednesday, July 15, 20157:00 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: Mary Carlson 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 June 17 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
REPLACEMENT: There were no concerns or questions from the Board
regarding this. PARK PROJECT ELECTRIC SERVICE AND BUILDING WIRING:
Campbell Electric has been contacted regarding this project. Other
options were discussed. NE DAYTON OVERHEAD ELECTRIC LINE: Board
discussed options of owning or renting a trencher for City
projects. Johnson will check with businesses and get pricing of
renting or purchasing a trencher. Vangilder motioned to obtain
proper easements and put lines underground. Second by Rentschler.
Motion carried unanimously. LABOR DAY PARK ELECTRIC SERVICE LINES
AND OUTLETS: Johnson stated that one site needs a 30 amp due to the
increased number of campers. Everything else has been updated.
LIGHT PLANT BULDING ELECTRIC SERVICE: Vangilder motioned to install
electric service into the Light Plant. Second by Rentschler. Motion
carried. IAMU LED BULB PROGRAM: Tabled. EMPLOYEE REPORTS: Johnson
shared information regarding the power outage in NW Dayton on July
14, which was due to cut out fuses. ADJOURNMENT: Rentschler
motioned to adjourn the meeting. Second by Vangilder. Motion
carried unanimously. Meeting adjourned at 7:40 a.m.
Federal Payroll Tax payroll w/h $665.26 FICA Payroll Tax payroll
w/h $1,735.58 IPERS payroll w/h $1,022.35 State Treasurer payroll
w/h $240.66 Dayton Community Grocery groceries $664.63 Security
Savings Bank, interest & principal on loan $237,575.00Alliant
Energy electricity $178.56 Amazon technology $76.59 Amsterdam
Printing calendars $205.63 Black Hills Energy natural gas $107.51
Boone Community School open enrollment $10,464.25 Community Health
Center of Fort Dodge, bus driver physical $125.00 Consumer News
advertising $349.00 Department of Education Office of Internal
Admin Svc bus inspection $560.00 Fluckiger, Daniel technology
$102.96 Herff Jones yearbook $1,878.50 Hoglund Bus Co., Inc. bus
part shipping $18.27 Iowa Pupil Transportation
Association,conference & membership $505.00 Johnson Farms
hauling of rock $229.97 Mid-Iowa Towing bus extraction & towing
$655.00 Midamerican Energy electricity $3,740.36 NAEYC Academy
accredition report $550.00 Ogden Community Schools, weighted
enrollment classes $4,082.77 Prairie Lakes invitation printing
$22.10 Pyramid School Products supplies $47.04 Really Good Stuff
supplies $132.69 RLCraft Commercial Roofing roof repairs $149.20
SAI conference & membership $2,623.00 School Specialty, Inc._2
supplies $1,718.49 Security Savings Bank ACH billing $35.16 Sherene
Kemp, open enrollment transportation $247.50 Wex Bank gaoline
$479.18 Xenia Rural Water District water & sewer $618.10
Federal Payroll Tax payroll w/h $25,467.26 FICA Payroll Tax payroll
w/h $45,497.42 Clerk of Court payroll w/h $240.60 Clerk of Court
payroll w/h $346.42 SWG Ed Assoc payroll w/h $1,886.00 AFLAC
payroll w/h $20.90 Advantage Administrators payroll w/h $835.86
Fort Dearborn National payroll w/h life insurance $844.11 Delta
Dental payroll w/h $962.89 Avesis payroll w/h $263.13 Voya payroll
w/h TSA $2,103.26 Wellmark health ins. payroll w/h $36,172.02 IPERS
payroll w/h $43,098.44
City of Lehigh, IA 50557Public Hearing On Resolution No.
2015-11. A Resolution Vacating Public Right-Of-Way And The
Conveyance Of Vacated Right-Of-Way. An Undivided Interest To Thomas
D. Richardson And An Undivided Interest To David M. Richardson As
Tenants In Common.Monday, July 13, 2015 City Hall Mayor Martin
brought the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.Present: Hrubes, Ruthart,
Twito, and Dellachiesa. Absent: Timmons. Also present: Eckert and
Wooley, City Works. Kirk Kelley, Fire Chief. No written or oral
objections were presented and there was a motion by Twito, sec by
Dellachiesa to adjourn the Public Hearing at 7:06 p.m. All Ayes/MC.
Motion by Twito, sec. by Hrubes to adopt Resolution 2015-11. A
Resolution Vacating Public Right-Of-Way And The Conveyance Of
Vacated Right-Of-Way. An Undivided Interest To Thomas D. Richardson
And An Undivided Interest To David M. Richardson As Tenants In
Common. Roll Call: Ayes: Hrubes, Ruthart, Twito and Dellachiesa.
Nayes: None/MC. City of Lehigh, IA 50557Regular MeetingMonday, July
13, 2015 Mayor Martin brought the meeting to order at 7:07
p.m.Present: Hrubes, Ruthart, Twito, and Dellachiesa. Absent:
Timmons. Also present: Eckert and Wooley, City Works and Kirk
Kelley, Fire Chief. Motion by Dellachiesa, sec. by Hrubes to
approve the agenda. All Ayes/MC. Motion by Dellachiesa, sec. by
Twito to approve the consent agenda as follows: Minutes from the
previous month; all bills presented for the previous month and all
bills presented for the month of July and the utility summary.
Disbursement/Revenue Report. All Ayes/MC. BUSINESS FROM THE FLOOR:
A resident brought to the Councils attention that there were
several people parking on the side of the road on School Hill which
was making it unsafe while driving there. Mayor Martin stated that
we currently have an ordinance prohibiting parking there and No
Parking signs would be placed there. Dellachiesa discussed the
Smart911 and Alert Iowa programs being offered to the public by
Webster County Emergency Management.UNFINISHED BUSINESS Ron Kisch
was present to inquire about the possibility of the City vacating
the alley by his residence. He was informed that he would be
responsible for the cost of surveying as well as the purchase
price. Motion by Dellachiesa, sec. by Hrubes to contact our
Attorney about vacating the alley. All Ayes/MC. Jim and Betty
Bockoven were present with a letter from their contractor regarding
the repair of three Main Street properties. Motion by Hrubes, sec.
by Twito to extend the original deadline date for repairs to be
complete to August 10, 2015. All Ayes/MC. Mayor Martin informed the
Council that the Golden Memories Club wanted to deed their property
and lot to the City of Lehigh with the stipulation that it remain a
Community Center and meeting place. Motion by Twito, sec. by
Ruthart to accept the property from Golden Memories. Roll Call
Vote: Ayes: Hrubes, Ruthart, Twito, and Dellachiesa. Nays: None/MC.
A Resolution will be presented at the August 10th meeting. The
Council discussed audit proposals. Motion by Dellacheisa, sec by
Twito to hire T.P. Anderson & Company, P.C. to conduct an audit
for the year ending June 30, 2015. All Ayes/MC. Motion by Hrubes,
sec. by Twito to purchase Data Technologies, Inc. accounting and
billing software and support. All Ayes/MC. Motion by Dellachiesa,
sec. by Hrubes to purchase a printer/scanner/copier/fax machine
from Marco, as well as a service agreement. All Ayes/MC. Motion by
Twito, sec. by Hrubes to allow the Clerk to purchase a new
computer. All Ayes/MC. Council discussed hiring a Deputy Clerk. The
Council will revisit the issue at a later date. NEW BUSINESS: The
Christian Church had requested that the City fix the corner intakes
to alleviate the running water problem by the Church. The City
maintenance guys were instructed to look into the problem and fix
it. The Council discussed doing something about the pot holes at
the cemetery. Tony Goodpaster will be contacted to grade it. The
road in the new part of the cemetery will be sprayed for weeds in
early spring. BUILDINGS AND PROPERTIES: Twito informed the Council
that he had looked into having prisoners come in and assist with
cleaning up behind the Dornith Building. He stated that he would
transport them to and from the work site and we would need to
furnish lunch for them. When asked about City Liability, he stated
that they are covered under state insurance. Motion by Ruthart,
sec. by Hrubes to schedule them to come for 3-4 days in late
August. All Ayes/MC. DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS: Nothing. EMPLOYEE
REPORTS: City Maintenance-There was a Motion by Dellacheisa, sec.
by Ruthart to accept the proposal from Blacktop Service Co. in the
amount of $34,800.00 to asphalt East Main Street from Y
intersection going north to end. All Ayes/MC. Motion by Hrubes,
sec. by Dellacheisa to have ArborPro Tree Service come in for a day
and trim trees. All Ayes/MC. Motion by Dellacheisa, sec. by Ruthart
to contact Midland Power to come in and make necessary repairs to
comply with electrical inspection requirements. All Ayes/MC. The
maintenance guys asked if they could order a water test meter at a
cost of approximately $800 to do water testing. Motion by Twito,
sec. by Hrubes to purchase a water test meter. All Ayes/MC. Fire
Department-Chief Kelley reported on the Fire Department and
Ambulance. He discussed putting a clause in the departments bylaws
concerning the distance volunteers could live from Lehigh to be on
the department. City Clerk-Council approved Clerk attending the
Street Finance Report Training in Ames August 5th. APPROVAL OF
WARRANTS: Motion by Dellachiesa, sec. by Ruthart to approve
warrants. All Ayes/MC. Motion by Twito, sec. by Ruthart to adjourn
the meeting. All Ayes/MC. Meeting adjourned at 9:01 p.m. Next
regular meeting August 10, 2015.Kathy Gambill, City ClerkCity of
Lehigh, IA 50557
CITY OF LEHIGHWARRANTS APPROVEDPERIOD ENDING 7/13/15
GENERAL City Hall ARAMARK Rugs 71.76Black Hills Energy Natural
Gas 80.29NSF Check Returned Check 142.67Dayton Review Legal
Publications 149.64Paula Martin Mayor/Council Pay 584.11LVCTA
Office Phone/DSL 126.75Menards Supplies Bldg/Shop 10.47US Cellular
Cell Phone 53.17Margaret Orr Council Pay 203.17Dwight Tuel Council
Pay 203.17Doug Dellachiesa Mayor/Council Pay 327.84Troy Twito
Council Pay 203.17Kathy Gambill Council Meeting Pay 172.80Jason
Eckert Council Meeting Pay 86.40Kay Timmons Council Pay 240.11Dian
Nowell Treasurer Pay 230.87Archie Wooley Council Meeting Pay
103.68Melanie Murray Council Meeting Pay 86.40Victor Ruthart
Council Pay 18.47David Hrubes Council Pay 18.47Star Energy Gas
225.73Anita Walstrom Budget Help 300.00US Postal Service Certified
Letter 6.49Dorman Const. Post Office Roof 1,500.00Security Savings
Stop Pay Charge 26.75Garbage Walters Sanitation Garbage Pick Up
2,424.75Parks Playsetparts.com Park Swings 104.85ABC Pest Control
Spray Park Shelter 150.00Uline Picnic Table 236.18 Cemetery H &
M Exteriors Mowing 1,440.00 Roadway Fort Dodge Asphalt Roadstone
470.56 Transfer Lehigh Library Monthly Payment 1,100.00 TOTAL
GENERAL 11,098.72 LIBRARY Library Disb. 2,451.39 TOTAL LIBRARY
2,451.39PAYROLL IPERS IPERS 1,321.34EFTPS Fed/FICA/Med
1,929.76Wellmark Group Insurance 3,046.95Net Payroll 4,775.07 TOTAL
PAYROLL 11,073.12SEWER Star Energy Gas 225.73Midland Power
Electricity 26.86Ag Source Labs Lagoon Testing 17.00Craig Johnson
Consulting 50.00 TOTAL SEWER 319.59FIRE TOTAL FIRE 0.00 ROAD USE
TAX Star Energy Gas 225.73Stuart C Irby Street Lights 511.54Webster
County Eng. Sand/Salt 1,162.50 TOTAL ROAD USE TAX 1,899.77ELECTRIC
Midland Power Electricity 11,683.19USPS Bill Card Postage
29.05American Test Ctr. Electric Inspection 415.00Star Energy Gas
225.74Treasurer State of IA Sales Tax 709.00 TOTAL ELECTRIC
Err:522WATER USDA Rural Dev. Loan Payment 6,927.00Black Hills
Energy Natural Gas 46.21Brown Supply Curb Stop/Adapters 527.11Star
Energy Gas 225.73Ag Source Labs Water Tests 47.00Craig Johnson
Consulting 50.00US Postal Service Bill Postage 29.05LVCTA Shop
phone 39.77Treasurer State of IA Sales Tax 196.00Hawkins
Chlorine/tube/gasket 515.68 TOTAL WATER 8,603.55 TOTAL WARRANTS
Err:522REVENUE BY FUND PERIOD ENDING GENERAL 7,585.82FIRE
862.00ROAD USE TAX 3,503.70LOCAL OPTION TAX 5,396.12TRUST &
AGENCY 520.41EMERGENCY 53.86WATER 6,134.38SEWER 4,320.80ELECTRIC
18,797.76MONEY MARKET 2.05LIBRARY 4,148.50 TOTAL REVENUE
51,325.40
Southeast Webster-Grand Community School DistrictBoard of
Education * July 15, 2015
5:30 p.m. * Burnside Library The Board of Education met in
regular session and was called to order by Vice President
Hainzinger. Roll call - Hinman, Sanders, Scott, Hainzinger, Hansen,
and Lundgren. Absent - Hector. Others present were two patrons and
parents from the community. Motion by Hansen seconded by Hinman to
approve the minutes of the June regular board meeting. All ayes
motion carried. Motion by Sanders seconded by Hinman to approve the
agenda as presented. All ayes motion carried. Motion by Scott
seconded by Hansen to approve the list of warrants as presented and
the secretary is directed to issue warrants on the proper funds.
All ayes motion carried. Motion by Hinman seconded by Lundgren to
approve the resignation of Kristi Castenson as the JH St Council
Sponsor & JH Athletic Director, with thanks for her years of
service in these areas. 5 ayes and Hansen nay. Motion carried.
Motion by Lundgren seconded by Hansen to approve the resignation of
Samantha Telleen as the JH Assistant Volleyball & JH Softball
Coach pending suitable replacement. All ayes motion carried. Motion
by Lundgren seconded by Hansen to approve the retirement
resignation of Sheri Heck as a Para educator with thanks for her 25
years of service to the school district. All ayes motion carried.
Motion by Scott seconded by Sanders to approve the open enrollment
in for 2 students who have moved out of the district and want to
return. All ayes motion carried. Financial Status in all accounts
was reviewed. Mr. Stoffers presented his superintendents report. He
touched on the building and grounds meeting that will be held on
Friday, July 17th. Part of the meeting will include a trip to
Hidden Acres to view their multi use facility. He discussed the
disposal of the Boxholm building and how we would go about
advertising the removal or sale of the Boxholm building. Mr.
Stoffers called Kahl Construction regarding some repairs of the
parking lot at the Burnside building. He discussed the meeting that
he attended at the ISFIS conference on Tuesday regarding the
finances and the professional development that he attended in Las
Vegas on Differentiated Learning. Mr. Stoffers presented Mr. Foxs
report regarding the End of the Year. Mr. Fox had presented the
report at the June meeting but had been unable to get all of the
information before the meeting. No TLC committee representation,
however, Mr. Stoffers presented a TLC narrative provided by the
committee. He asked that the board look it over and be ready to
interact with committee members and parents on Monday during the
joint board meeting. Motion by Lundgren seconded by Hansen to
approve the resolution to name the following depositories - Bankers
Trust - ISJIT $1,500,000; Security Savings Bank $2,600,000; First
State Bank - Webster City $1,900,000 and Lehigh Valley Credit Union
(Peoples Credit Union) $500,000. All ayes motion carried. Motion by
Scott seconded by Hinman to approve a resolution to name the
Webster County and Boone County Attorneys as the districts Truant
Officers for the 2015-16 school year. All ayes motion carried.
Motion by Sanders seconded by Hansen to approve the resolution to
name Engel Law Firm and Ahler-Cooney to represent the district and
the Board of Education in all legal matters in the 2015-16 school
year. All ayes motion carried. Motion by Sanders seconded by
Lundgren to approve a resolution to name Rich Stoffers as
Multi-Culture gender Fair (MCGF) compliance officer for the 2015-16
school year. All ayes motion carried. Motion by Hinman seconded by
Sanders to approve a resolution to name Dan Fox as Equity
Coordinator for 2015-16 school year. All ayes motion carried.
Motion by Scott seconded by Lundgren to approve a resolution to
name Jenny Eckert, Guidance Counselor, as the Districts Homeless
Liaison Coordinator for 2015-16 school year. All ayes motion
carried Motion by Hansen seconded by Sanders to approve a
resolution to name Jo Ann Lennon, School Nurse, as the districts
Level I and Level II Sexual Harassment Compliance Officer with
Supt. Stoffers as the alternate for the 2015-16 school year. The
board tabled the elementary and middle school handbooks due to
errors in the handbooks and not having the middle school handbook
to look at. If available these will be reviewed at the special
meeting on Monday, July 20th. The staff handbook was tabled until
the August meeting. Motion by Hansen seconded by Sanders to
continue the property insurance with EMC Insurance Company which is
the company that we have had for a number of years. Premiums were
very comparable $94,535 EMC vs. $92,291 IPSIP, however the
deductibles were much lower with EMC and did not require a 3 year
commitment as IPSIP policy did. Motion by Hinman seconded by
Sanders to approve participation in the 2015-16 Nutrition Program.
All ayes motion carried. Saturday night (July 18) the boys baseball
team will play at Pocahontas vs. St. Edmonds in second round of
tournament play. Next board meeting will be July 20th @ 5:30 at the
Dayton Country Club with the joint board meeting to follow at 6:00.
Next regular board meeting would be August 19th at 5:30 in
Burnside. Motion by Hansen seconded by Scott that the meeting
adjourn. All ayes motion carried. 6:31 p.m. Unapproved Karla
FlickingerSchool Business OfficialSoutheast Webster-Grand CSD30850
Paragon Ave.Burnside, IA
[email protected]
Employee Name Gross WagesAllgood, Judith A $2,137.50 Anderlik,
Timothy S $56,510.00 Anderson, Brad J $53,028.89 Anderson, Judy A
$45.00 Anderson, Tawny $1,092.50 Axness, Jennifer L $59,444.28
Baade, Kathleen M $20,000.00 Belthius, Melissa L $14,648.17
Breitsprecher, Dean W $3,463.00 Brunner, Brent D $228.95 Burns,
Dawn D $3,071.37 Butrick, Heather E $50,853.89 Butrick, Robert L
$25,471.00 Castenson, Curt D $587.50 Castenson, David D $112.08
Castenson, Kristine A $67,905.52 Christians, Martha J $55,273.89
Clancy, Danielle $10,414.61 SWG Legal Continued on page 11...
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Wednesday, July 22, 2015Dayton Review 11
State Treasurer payroll w/h $11,898.34 Academic Supplier toner
$298.47 Advantage Administrators administration fee $63.00 Airgas
North Central cylinder lease $44.45 Auto Jet Muffler bus repairs
$1,852.88 Black Hills Energy natural gas $251.53 Companion
Corp./KeepnTrack, software maintenance/badges $558.00 Dayton Review
publication of minutes $195.62 Diehls Of Dayton pump $145.16 Engel
Law Office legal service $2,272.50 Engquist Lumber Co. supplies -
softball $783.21 Fastenal Company HVAC filters $174.83 Heartland
Technology Solutions repairs $230.00 Iowa Communications Network
internet $2.75 Iowa School Finance Information Service, background
check $84.00 IP Networks, Inc. firewall maintenance $1,464.00
Lehigh Valley Coop Telephone internet & service $1,035.40
Menards supplies $26.43 Midamerican Energy electricity $3,345.53
Midwest Electroni