July 27th Pages - Dayton

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

Vol. 139, No. 30
Wednesday, July 27, 2016
daytonreview@lvcta.com
Kendra, You shouldnt be on City Council;

You are throwing Park Board under bus
Kevin, Kendra have heated council debate...
Kelly and son Chaz. . .

Kelly Newholm and her son Chaz Newholm attend

the benefit for Kelly at the Dayton Community Center on
Sunday, July 24. There was good community support for
Kelly who has had medical issues this year. Photo by Jeff
Heck.
Eckert, Dayton Tigers,

won the Junior
Showmanship award
Webster County Fair...

The 4-H Cat Show was held Friday, July 15 at
the Webster County Fair. The Champion Cat was shown
by Jeannie, C/C Sidekicks, and Addison Lincoln, Johnson
Jaguars won the Reserve Champion Cat honors. Spectators Choice Award went to Kendall Sandgren, Gowrie
Groundbreakers.

Showmanship winners were chosen for senior,
intermediate and junior classes. Senior Showmanship
honors went to Kendall Sandgren, Gowrie Groundbreakers; Intermediate Showmanship went to Kylie Weiland,
Dayton Tigers; and Harley Eckert, Dayton Tigers, won
the Junior Showmanship award. Jordan Johnson, Dayton
Tigers, won the Costume Class.

Emma Sytsma, Washington Winners; Jeannie
Boro, C/C Sidekicks; Addison Lincoln, Johnson Jaguars;
Kylie Weiland, Dayton Tigers, all received First Place
designation in their respective classes.

All participants received ribbons as follows:

Dayton Tigers: Harley Eckert, 1 purple, 2 blue;
Jordan Johnson, 1 purple, 3 blue; and Kylie Weiland, 1
purple, 2 blue

Gowrie Groundbreakers: Kendall Sandgren, 1
Purple.

Washington Winners: Emma Sytsma, 1 purple.

Harley Eckert, Dayton Tigers, won the Junior
Showmanship award during the 4-H Cat Show held Friday,
July 15.
by Glenn Schreiber

Kevin Wickwire, an Oak Park Golf & Rec
board member, vigorously disagreed with Dayton City
Council Member Kendra Breitsprecher on how money is
spent for supplies by the Park Board at the July 13 meeting of the Dayton City Council.

Wickwire charged that Breitsprecher had
thrown the Park Board under the bus in her newspaper
and in conversations at various businesses in Dayton.

Wickwire explained, We cannot buy all grocery items from Dayton Community Grocery. There is
no way.

I never said that, said Breitsprecher.

Every year we go through and compare shopping tips and we buy everything we can from the Dayton
Community grocery store. We buy everything that can
be bought at the Dayton Community Grocery store while
focusing on our bottom line, explained Wickwire. Its
like every other business. Its about the bottom line. You
cant break the golf course just to buy from the Dayton
Community grocery store.

I fundamentally disagree with that, said
Breitsprecher. I fundamentally disagree with that and
I think I have the right to fundamentally to disagree with
that. I fundamentally disagree with that as a member of
the city council.

I kind of wonder and I would like an answer:
when did the golf course become autonomous? When did
that happen? she asked. I have been told you guys are
autonomous and that you dont report to anybody.

That never happened, said Wickwire.

There is a group of us, and I would support the
golf course more if you did spend more money in town.
Even if it cost more money. Even if it cost more money
if we were spending it in town. stated Kendra.

Every month I get all the numbers and it is
about two to one spending out of town rather than in

town.

Thats not right, asserted Wickwire. That is
not right.

Wickwire proved his point by stating Dayton
Park & Rec spent $3440 at Dayton Community Grocery
and Dayton Park & Rec spent $4000 at Sams Club.

I dont have to come to the Park Board meeting
although I did talk to three different park board members.
But this is my opinion, said Kendra.

Come to a Park Board meeting, Kevin urged
Kendra. Get out there and ask questions.

Said Kevin in a very strong tone, I dont like
being raked over the coals uptown at the bar, at the grocery store, the insurance office, or in your paper. When
you speak crap about the golf course that affects me,that
affects everyone on the golf and park board. He continued, It throws us under the bus and makes us look like
crap.

Kevin declared, You know I thought I was done
Dayton City Council continued on page 7 . . .
Rob Scott Benefit

Saturday, July 30;
pork loin meal

There is a benefit for Rob Scott, rural Pilot
Mound, on Saturday, July 30, at the Southeast Valley
Middle School in Burnside at 3 p.m.

There will be a pork loin meal, silent auction,
live auction and bake sale. There are matching funds.
Rob Scott continued on page 7 . . .
2016 Iowa State Fair selections

in Gowrie news area

Over 1,200 4-H exhibits were judged Tuesday,
July 12th 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 ribbon 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 11th-21st.
State Fair Exhibits are as follows:

Home Improvement: Jaynie Ferrari, Dayton
Tigers; Emma Alstott, Douglas Dreamers; Meagan Dawson, C/C Sidekicks; Jaedyn Condon, Douglas Dreamers;
Hannah Rees, Washington Winners.

Visual Art: Rachel Rethwisch, Elkhorn Earlybirds; Alexis Stuhrenberg, Washington Winners; Olivia
Mitchell, Washington Winners; Lauren Harris, Washington Winners; Mallory Hammitt, Nifty Newark; Cody
George, Gowrie Groundbreakers; Rhett Grandfield, Dayton Tigers; Emma Stuhrenberg,
Johnson Jaguars.

Clothing: Rylie Steinkamp,
Douglas Dreamers; Nathan Rethwish, Elkhorn Earlybirds; Rachel Rethwisch, Elkhorn Earlybirds; Isabelle
Berger, Douglas Dreamers; Alexa Hungate, Fort Dodge
Falcons.

Child Development:
Christine Housken,
Washington Winners.

Food: Nathan Rethwisch, Elkhorn Earlybirds;
Mallory Hammitt, Nifty Newark; Morgan Border, Douglas Dreamers; Brooklin Border, Douglas Dreamers;
Blake Peterson, Gowrie Groundbreakers; Lilly Nahnsen,
Dayton Tigers; Leah Gibbons, Washington Winners.
Mechanical and Engineering: Carson Lambert, Dayton Tigers (Woodworking); Jarrett Loeske, Gowrie
Groundbreakers (Woodworking); Devin Summers,
Washington Winners (Mechani c s ) ;
Rhett Grandfield, Dayton
Tigers (Science);
State Fair
selections
continued
on page
4...
Review
ch, mh, epsdt, t19, tobacco

2,703.47
CALHOUN COUNTY SHERIFF serve papers
16.50
CALHOUN-BURNS & ASS. INC., BRIDGE INSPECTIONS
10,850.90
CALLENDER, CITY OF
UTILITIES
110.93
CARPENTER UNIFORM CO
clothing
184.64
CENTRAL DISTRICT ASSESSORS, school
500.00
CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTING INC., supplies
426.30
CENTURY LINK
equipment payment
13,954.32
CHIEF SUPPLY CORP
officer uniforms
135.75
COLBY, DON
rent & expense
400.00
COLE, DR DAN
medical examiner expense
600.00
COMMUNITY & FAMILY RESOURCE, services
4,945.00
CRITES, CHARLOTTE
wic clinic cleaning
200.00
DANIEL PHARMACY
prescription medication
83.19
DAYTON REVIEW
publish board proceedings
491.57
DE LAGE LANDEN
copier
684.19
DEARBORN NATIONAL
life insurance
549.76
DENCKLAU, SHAWNA
school mileage
113.30
DES MOINES STAMP MFG CO office supplies
442.90
DIAMOND MOWERS INC
PARTS
563.86
DIAZ, EMERALD
wic interpreter fees
30.00
DORSEY, TOM
mileage
55.00
EL PASO COUNTY SHERIFF
advance fees
11.25
ELDORA PHARMACY
pharmaceutical services
2,452.88
ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING
electronic repair
100.00
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT FUND, internet
1,135.00
EMMET COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH, ch, epsdt, t19
1,494.19
FASTENAL COMPANY
SIGN SHOP SUPPLIES
144.37
FETROW REPORTING INC
transcripts
72.00
FLANNERY INVESTMENTS
rent payments
215.00
FLANNERY, MARJORIE
rent & expense
400.00
FORT DODGE FORD INC
oil change
44.11
FORT DODGE WATER DEPT
utilities
1,112.08
FOSTER FUNERAL HOME&CREMATIO, medical examiner ex. 625.00
FOUNDATION 2
shelter services
979.65

Jacob
Sorenson, #9 for
the Jaguars, is safe as 1,931.38
he
slides
FREEMAN,
SUSAN
wages
by
Tara
Erritt.
FRONTIER
phone
2,300.22
GALLS INC
belt
260.68
GARGANO, MARK
medical examiner expense 1,100.00
GATEWAY HOTEL & CONFERENCE CEN, HOTEL EXPENSES 266.56
GE CAPITAL
copier lease
589.71
GLAXOSMITHKLINE FINANCIAL INC., vaccines
726.20
GOVCONNECTION INC
usb thumb drives
158.00
GREENE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER, ch, mh, epsdt, t19
1,784.90
GUNDERSON FUNERAL HOME INC., medical examiner expense450.00
HAMILTON COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH
wic, ch, mh, epdst, t19, tobacco prev
4,232.91
HAMILTON COUNTY SHERIFF serve papers
32.00
July
17
DISTRICT
FINAL
vs.
Ogden
at
Ogden
3-4
HARCOURT, TOWN OF
WATER
40.50
HARVEY,
JOE
rent
payments
300.00
L (17-14)
HENRY SCHEIN INC
supplies
1,452.77

For the third time in
three
years the Jaguars
were
HEPP,
BLAINE
animal
control
2,466.26
HUDSON
LAW
FIRM
ATTNY
FEES
1,051.00
playing
in
the
District
Final
game,
which
means
if
they
HUMBOLDT COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH
win wic,
they
one t19,
game
before going to State Baseball
ch,have
mh, epsdt,
tobacco
3,024.26
HUMBOLDT COUNTY SHERIFF serve papers
22.00
in Des
Moines.
setconference
the goal way long ago
in
IOWA
COUNTY
ATTY The
ASSNteamfall
975.00
IOWA
LAW ENFORCEMENT
jail school
February
and sadly theACA
dream
came to an end on a640.00
sour
IOWA METHODIST MEDICAL CENTER, release of information
note PRISON
againstINDUSTRIES
the Ogden Bulldogs.
is95.10
the
IOWA
supplies The worst part1,032.65
ISAC
registration
110.00
Jags like a lot of their losses
this season beat themselves
JIFI PRINT INC
supplies
114.90
giving Ogden
tooEmany chances,
JORGENSEN,
TONY
mileage too many walks, giving
14.42
JRG
SUPPLY
INC
medicine
67.25
them
the
opportunity
to
beat
them.
Even
though
Ogden
KASTENDIECK, JOHN
labor/materials
2,510.00
had one INC
hit on the night itpocket
wasjeta printer
huge hit as it scored
KELTECK
281.35
KONICA MINOLTA PREMIER
lease
486.14
two runners which was thecopier
difference
in the game.
The
LAUFERSWEILER-SIEVERS
funeral/burial
expense
1,100.00
MAIL
SERVICES
renewals
1,068.33
Jaguars
knew LLC
they were facing
a well-coached opponent
MANPOWER
employee services
2,468.75
but gave
full
MARCO
INCthem too many advantages
copier lease which they took
938.24
MARCO
INC of.
copier lease payment
325.25
advantage
MASTER BLASTER INC
STOCK & PARTS
900.00
The Jaguars
they
were the better team,
MEDLINE INDUSTRIES
INC felt like
medical
supplies
315.68
MENARDS
FORT
DODGE
supplies
2,609.72
and
proved
it
in
the
hits
category
with
five
hits
compared
MIDAMERICAN ENERGY
UTILITIES
22,088.20
to their one.
The
difference isSECURITY
the bulldogs
got the big
hit
MIDLAND
POWER
COOPERATIVE,
LIGHTING
71.36
MIDWEST BREATHING AIR LLC air compressor maintenance 137.00
with
runners
in
scoring
position,
while
the
Jags
couldnt.
MILLER, JODY
transcripts
39.50
OFFICE
ELEMENTS
labels Jaeschke and Ryan 289.23
Leading
the bats were Dakota
GusOLSON, STACI
examiner expense
350.00
tafson both getting triples medical
but reference
again
with no runners
on
OPTUM
desk
104.95
OUPHACHACK,
SYVANH
interpreter runs. Dakota 50.00
base it was hard
to score wic
important
one
PALO ALTO COUNTY COMM HEALTH, ch, t19
580.46
upped ONE
Ryan
as Dakota
ended
twoshredder
hits and one886.60
RBI.
PHASE
OFFICE
PRODUCT
LLC,with
swingline
PHOENIX
SUPPLY
LLC
supplies
353.81
Other
Jags
recording
hits
were
Nolan
Johnson
and
CamPITNEY-BOWES INC
equipment rental
759.48
eron Anderson
doingSHERIFF,
their part
inpapers
the bottom half of28.50
the
POCAHONTAS
COUNTY
serve
POCAHONTAS HEALTH DEPARTMENT, epsdt, t19
916.50
lineup. It was a quite night brm
for permit/maintenance
the top of the lineup which
POSTMASTER
835.00
PRAIRIEINET
services/internet
469.00
was a big difference in thecomputer
game but
shocking as the
top
R & J MATERIAL HANDLING LTD SUPPLIES
150.90
has
been
getting
it
done
all
season
long.
REES HYDRAULIC SALES & SERVICE,
PARTSDefensively,
& OUTSIDE REPAIR
Senior Cameron Anderson 1,023.50
started
RESERVE ACCOUNT
POSTAGE
3,219.30
out
on
the
mound
pitching
well but
with
a few walks65.00
alROSALEZ LOCK & KEY
DOOR
LOCK
REPLACEMENT
RYAN,
RENEE
mileage
104.03
lowed
runners
to
cross
the
plate
which
gave
Ogden
an
SCREENVISION DIRECT
advertising
184.00
early lead.
The
Jags finally
got on the scoreboard223.50
and
SECURE
SHRED
SOLUTIONS
shredding
SHIMKAT MOTOR COMPANY
OUTSIDE REPAIR & PARTS 188.80
tied up the
game 2 to 2 before
Cameron
gave way 4,500.00
to NoSIDWELL
COMPANY
website
hosting service
SIGN-UP
LTD who also pitched
intersection
& residence
signs2,316.75
lan Johnson
well but
again walks
ended
SKOGLUND AUTO BODY
oil change
42.00
up
hurting
the
Jags
as
the
bases
loaded
up
and
then
came
SNYDER & ASSOCIATED INC
professional services
631.27
SOCIETY
MEMBERSHIP
115.00
the one OF
hit LAND
in theSURVEYORS,
game scoring
two andRENEWAL
giving Ogden
a
STAPLES ADVANTAGE
office supplies
522.62
4 to 2 advantage.
Finishing
up office
the game
STOREY
KENWORTHY/MATT
PARROTT,
supplieswas Andrew
363.50
SURE
PLUS
MANUFACTURING
STOCK
37.56
Dorage
who
came in on aCO.,
short
pitch count to keep
the
SWANSON, BRUCE
well plugging
400.00
bulldogs
at bay and give the
Jagsprobation
a chance to make
the
THE
MESSENGER
juvenile
239.90
TREAT AMERICA FOOD SERVICE, meals
88.32
comeback
like
they
have
a
lot
this
season.
However
it
TROY GROUPING INC
toners
530.00
UNITED
phones
was notSTATES
meantCELLULAR
to be as the cell
Jags
couldnt get it done364.32
USPCA
membership fees
50.00
The Jaguars say goodbye
VERIZON WIRELESS
cell phone to five seniors: Cam761.70
WAHKONSA MANOR
rent
25.00
WEBSTER CO TELECOMMUNICA, telecommunications fee 35,651.00
WELLS FARGO REMITANCE CENTER, monitor
2,929.91
WEST PAYMENT CENTER
westlaw library expense
1,220.60
WEX BANK
fuel
915.70
WHITE TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., moving expense
1,798.83
WOODLAND ACRES CORP
rent & expense
400.00
WRIGHT COUNTY HEALTH DEPT
wic, ch, mh, epsdt, interpreter, t19,
5,928.44
XENIA RURAL WATER DISTRICT, WATER
56.36
Page 9: Wednesday, January 15, 2014
Girls JV games
on the road
Lose heartbreaker at Laurens. . .

SWG traveled to Pocahontas on December
10. They suffered a disappointing loss, losing 23 to
60. Kennedy Gallentine led the team with 9 points
on three 3-pointers. Kearsten Hainzinger and Emma
Graves each had 6 points for the Eagles. Harlie Vinchattle chipped in a basket for 2 points.
The next road game took Southeast Webster-Grand to Glidden on December 12. The Eagles
found themselves on the losing end of that battle.
The final score was 24 to 40. The offense was powered by Kennedy Gallentine and Emma Graves who
had 10 points and 7 points, respectively. Sage Miinto
second
base during
theand
Ogden
district
final game.
Photo
chalski
added
5 points
Harlie
Vinchattle
chipped
in 2 points.
Southeast Webster-Grand ended their road
games with a trip to Laurens on December 13. The
Eagles lost a heart breaker with a score of 28 to
30. SWG showed a great amount of improvement
defensively. They also showed a lot of heart and
hustled throughout the game. Kearsten lit it up with
11
Emma
Graves
contributed
7 points.
Keneronpoints.
Anderson,
Cade
King, Andrew
Dorage,
Carter Steck
nedy
Gallentine
added
5
points
for
the
Eagles.
and Mitchell Reck. These five boys have been a Harhuge
lie
had program
a 3-pointer
Sage Michalski
partVinchattle
of this baseball
sinceand
we joined
three years
had
points.
ago. 2Their
contributions to the program have made it as
good as it
hasEagles
been. Three
final
The
Juniorseasons,
Varsity three
teamdistrict
now holds
agames,
recordone
of sub
1-5.state appearance which is something to
Southeast Valley baseball team drops

Ogden in district final game
SWG JV girls lose

to SCC at home
SWG went into the break following a
loss to South Central Calhoun on December 17.
The score was 38 to 55.
Kennedy Gallentine and Kearsten
Hainzinger led the Eagles with 12 points apiece.
Sage Michalski added 7 points. Emma Graves
had 4 points for the Eagles. Carmen Geis had 2
points and Tessa Gibson added a free throw for
1 point.

Sam Berglund goes up to bat for the Jaguars during
the district final game. Photo by Tara Erritt.
Record low temps

in Dayton area
Jan. 5, 6
be very proud of! They all have been huge contributors

not only this year but past years as well. Our young guys
have some huge shoes to fill but with 7 returning Juniors,
most of them with a lot of varsity time the Jags hope to
achieve the same level, and look for more next year.

Thank you to fans, parents, and community
members for coming out and supporting your Jaguars. It
means a lot to the coaches and players to know you support them, thanks for another good season!
By Samantha Lee
On January 5 and 6, Dayton, along with

the rest of Iowa exprienced record low tempeatures due to a distored polar vortex.
Dayton reached a low of -22 degrees
farenheight. And that doesnt take the wind
chill into account.
Churches were closed on Sunday due to
the weather. Many schools were closed Monday
and delayed Tuesday morning due to the subzero tempeatures.
Many other businesses decided to let
their employees hunker down, stay home, and
keep out of the cold.
The extremely cold weather traveled
across America causing cold tempuratures
across the nation.
A polar vortex is a circulation of strong,
upper-level winds that usually are by the northern pole. Usually these winds tend to stay in the
vortex
distorted
arctic regions.
Finishing The
up the
game became
was Andrew
Dorage and
who
came
in on
a short
pitch count
keep normal.
the bulldogs
at bay
dipped
much
farther
southtothan
This
aland give the Jags a chance to make the comeback like they
lowed
the frigid air to spill southward.
have a lot this season. Photo by Tara Erritt.
Dayton Review
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scan, search on-line for free
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Dayton Review
Dayton Review
Southeast Valley
JV Jaguars finish
season 10-9

The JV baseball team finishes up their season in
early July. They have been practicing with the Varsity
getting them ready for their post season journey. The JV
had a decent year going 10-9 overall while having some
great games and some bad ones as well. The JV schedule
was almost identical to the varsity games with the exception of tournaments and teams with no JV schedule. JV
participants are: Jackson Housken, catcher/pitcher; Coledon Bethel, short/second/pitcher; Isaac Peebler, 3rd base/
outfield; Mason Ackerson, Pitcher/Outfield/catcher/ 1st
base;
Colton Kamp, Outfield; Jacob Sorenson, 2nd/Catcher;
Max Davis, 2nd/catcher; Nathan Montgomery, 2nd/
short/Pitcher; Ryan Jondle, 2nd/short; Daven Rees, 2nd/
Pitcher/ Outfield; Nyles Johnson, Oufield/3rd/Pitcher;
Tommy Lennon, 1st/ Pitcher; Jarrett Loseke, Outfield/1st;
Xavier Nichols, Oufield/1st/ Pitcher; Adam Dellachiesa,
Oufield; and Fernando Salazar, 3rd/ Pitcher.

The JV boys did a fantastic job this year with
mainly freshmen playing, while most of their opponents
were soph. or juniors. When the Jags won they did with
good pitching, much like their varsity counterparts. They
had a lot of games where they scored a lot of runs in
bunches. They were only held scoreless in one game this
season while the averaged around 5 runs a game, while
only allowing 3 runs a game. The Jaguars had nine runs
or more 5 times this season, while shutting out opponents
twice. Leading hitters for the Jags were: Colton Kamp,
Jackson Housken, Isaac Pebbler, Daven Rees and Nyles
Johnson

Good season for the Jaguars with a couple of
spots open next season on Varsity those holes should be
filled for sure.
Dayton Public Library

receives donation from
Elderbridge Agency

Books and digital media are the lifeblood of our
local libraries. To help boost the choices for readers and
to get the most up-to-date advice and information to family caregivers, Elderbridge Agency on Aging recently
finished a huge donation program to 45 area libraries.

Public libraries in each of the 29 counties, including the Dayton Library, of the Elderbridge Service
area were eligible to select up to 15 books or DVDs on
the subject of how to better care for elderly or disabled
family members or friends. The 27 book titles available
ranged from Helping Yourself Help Others by former
First Lady Rosalynn Carter to Letters from Madelyn:
Chronicles of a Caregiver by Elaine K. Sanchez. Sanchez was the guest speaker at the recent Caregivers Conference sponsored by Elderbridge in Fort Dodge. Three
DVDs were also offered, The Savvy Caregiver. The
Educated Caregiver and Fall Prevention for Seniors.

Rita Schmidt, Fort Dodge Public Library Assistant Director, helped in selecting books for her library.
Rita and the other library administrators there said they
were very thankful to be included in the distribution of
these books and DVDs. Rita said, We couldnt be happier. Its always nice to add to our collection and these
books are great.

Funding for the books comes from Title IIIE of
the Older Americans Act. In all, nearly 700 books and
DVDs were donated to the libraries, with a total value
of almost $11,000. AARP estimates that the economic
value of family caregivers in the U.S. could be as high
as $470 billion annually! According to Forbes Financial,
family caregivers provide badly needed support for relatives living at home and that the care provided by family
members can cut health care costs by reducing emergency room visits and hospitalizations.

Remember also that support for caregivers is just
a phone call away.Contact the Family Caregiver Specialists at Elderbridge Agency on Aging at 1-800-243-0678
or go on-line at www.elderbridge.org

The Elderbridge Family Caregiver Specialists
are trained to provide support services such as information and assistance, counseling, caregiving education
and training, access to respite and home modifications or
assistive devices. Our goal at Elderbridge is to provide
caregivers with the support services they need in order to
stay healthy, improve their caregiving skills, and remain
in their caregiving role.
Dayton
Review
Online
Check us out!
daytongowrienews.com
Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Eslick, Dayton Tigers, wins Champion Feeder

Calf, Reserve Champion Feeder Calf honors
n
y
V
e
e
V
The annual 4-H beef show was held at the
-
/ Webster County Fair on Friday, July 15th. Josh Carlson,
t Gowrie Groundbreakers, won Grand Champion Market
Beef, and Devin Summers, Washington Winners won
; Reserve Grand Champion Market Beef. Other awards
/ included Champion Market Heifer, which was won by
/ Anna Heatherington, Elkhorn Eagles. Devin Summers,
; Washington Winers, received Reserve Champion Market
; Heifer honors. Crossbred Champion Steer honors went
, to Josh Carlson, Gowrie Groundbreakers, with Reserve
Crossbred Champion Steer being won by Devin Sumh mers, Washington Winners.
Michael Eslick, Dayton Tigers, won both
s
h Champion Feeder Calf, and Reserve Champion Feeder
y Calf honors.
Jaynie Ferrari, Dayton Tigers, won Champion
n
Commercial
Heifer while Reserve Champion Commers
e cial Heifer honors went to Austin Jaeschke, Johnson Jags uars. Champion Registered Purebred Female was shown
s by Jordan Johnson, Dayton Tigers. Champion Cow Calf
, was shown by Haylee Welter, Gowrie Groundbreakers
s and Reserve Champion Cow Calf was shown by Morgan Walsh, Silver Spurs. Champion Supreme Female was
f won by Jordan Johnson, Dayton Tigers, and Haylee Wele ter, Gowrie Groundbreakers, took home Reserve Champion Supreme Female honors.

Dillon Summers, Washington Winners, won
Champion honors in both the Rate of Gain and the Carcass Class, while Reserve Champion in the Rate of Gain
Class was awarded to TJ Nelson, Johnson Jaguars, and
Reserve Champion Carcass Contest went to Michael Eslick, Dayton Tigers.

In the Bucket/Bottle class, Best interview honors went to Lane Zierke, Johnson Jaguars, and Paige
r Condon, Johnson Jaguars was selected for Best Records.
Awards were given for showmanship in three
d
- categories. Senior Showmanship went to Josh Carlson,
y Gowrie Groundbreakers, Intermediate Showmanship to
Jaynie Ferrari, Dayton Tigers, and Junior Showmanship
- to Dillon Summers, Washington Winners.
All participants received ribbons as follows:
e
Dayton Tigers: Michael Eslick, 2 purple, 2 blue;
n
Jaynie
Ferrari,
2 purple; and Jordan Johnson, 2 purple, 1
d
blue.
e
Elkhorn Eagles: Anna Heatherington, 1 purr
: ple.
Gowrie Groundbreakers: Ben Carlson, 1
-
e
e
Ferrari, Dayton Tigers, Champion Commercial Heifer...
.
y
f
-
Since last week, when we published the infore
mation that Freddie Thomas was reported missing in acftion over in Germany, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas have
dbeen notified by the War Department that he was killed in
eaction. He was an Engineer-Gunner on a Flying Fortress.
cHis plane was shot down over Germany on June 21st.
hThe headline of the Des Moines Tribune for that day say
,More than 1,000 fighters, bombed Berlin and its Sub-urbs today. So it is very evident that Freddie played a
ylarge part in the Battle of Europe, the battle to keep you
-and I FREE. Since this last report, the Thomas family
have heard from the parents of one of the other boys who
twas on the same plane, and who is now a prisoner in Ger-many. That leaves us all with the hope that somewhere,
8somehow, Freddie is still alright.

Mrs. Ralph Condon and daughter, Shirley
sAnn, of Chicago, and May Libby and Elsie Goodrich
-were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tuel on
nThursday.
Henry Hoshaw of Fort Dodge, spent a few days
r
elast week in Lehigh visiting at the home of his daughter,
oMr. and Mrs. Robert Porter.
Mrs. V. W. Hansen and daughter, Mrs. Robert
n
Nolte, spent a few days last week visiting in Chatveld,
Minn. with Mrs. Hansens mother, Mrs. Schearer in that
city.

Mr. and Mrs. William Sturtvant and children
of Fort Dodge were visitors at the Mill Bird home one
day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Elver Sanford and son were calling on friends in Lehigh one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Siegel of Marshalltown,
72 Years Ago...
purple; Joshua Carlson, 1 purple, 1 blue; Alex Pudenz, 1

blue; and Haylee Welter, 1 purple, 2 blue.

Washington Winners: Megan Anderson, 1
blue; Devin Summers, 2 purple, 1 red; and Dillon Summers, 3 purple, 2 blue.
The First Mile
...let us run with endurance the race that is set before

us. Fixing our eyes on Jesus, the author and perfected
of faith.

With all of our joggers I think much is said
about going the extra mile...and thats a good thing. In
fact, Jesus Christ taught us to go the extra mile in service
to others. But, as many runners know, it is easy to overlook the importance of going the first mile. When they
are training, it is not always the third or fourth mile that is
the toughest to do, but instead they may struggle with the
first mile. Sometimes it is difficult to get started, to get
into your rhythm and that first mile can sometimes be the
biggest challenge.

How do you start your day? If you are like everyone else, you probably have a full list of things you
need to do. There are times when our lists get too long
and we dont know where to start. There are other times
that we skip over some very important things realizing
there are too many things on your list.

The best way is to start with that first mile of
the day by quietly spending some time with the Master
in prayer. When we spend time with God before we do
anything else always makes our days go more smoothly.
and it helps us navigate through our days.

Prayer: Lord, help us as we plan our days, and
help us realize that the first thing on our list should be
spent with you. In Jesus Holy Name, Amen
Help Wanted
Company Drivers Wanted

Oberg Freight Company

Blake George of the Gowrie Groundbreakers advertises the club's photo booth during the Webster County
Fair in Fort Dodge.
GOOD STEADY FREIGHT

EXCELLENT HOME TIME
CONSISTANT REGIONAL MILES
NO TOUCH VAN FREIGHT
ASK US ABOUT OUR SIGN ON BONUS
Contact: Oberg Freight Company
Fort Dodge, IA
1-888-739-5220 ext 2
www.obergfreight.com
We are Bursting with

Compassionate,
Pride as we help sponsor our
great studentsCare
at
Personal
Southeast Webster
High School!
since 1949
Carson-Stapp Dayton
spent last week visiting at the home of his brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Siegel of this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrer, who recently lived
in the Meanally property, left last week for the Southern
part of the state where he will be employed in defense
work.

Homer Johnson had the misfortune to break his
right arm while cranking a car one day last week.

The installing officers and their staff of the
Robekah Lodge of Lehigh, went to Fort Dodge Monday
night to put on the work at the Bon Ami Lodge in that
city.

Phyllis Crouse of Fort Dodge is spending her
vacation here visiting at the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dow Crouse and other relatives and friends.
Dayton Review
Glenn Schreiber: Editor
Tonya Harrison: Graphic Designer
Mary Ann Young: Office, clerical,
news writer, sales
Funeral
Home
406 3rd St. NE

(515) 547-2512
Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006

Ph# 515.547.2811 Fax 515.547.2337
E-mail daytonreview@lvcta.com
www.daytongowrienews.com
Official
Newspaper of
Webster County, Iowa
Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast

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

continued from front page
Josie Matton, C/C Sidekicks (Woodworking); Carson
Suchan, Gowrie Groundbreakers (Woodworking).

Ag and Natural Resources: Miranda Keith,
Gowrie Groundbreakers; (Vet Science); Anna Heatherington, Elkhorn Eagles (Outdoor Adventures); Kaleigh
Winkler, Washington Winners (Animal Science).

Communicating Through Posters: Katie Delaney, Douglas Dreamers; Addison Lincoln, Johnson Jaguars.

Personal Development:
Morgan Border,
Douglas Dreamers (Citizenship); Jayden Muench, Dayton Tigers (Self-Determined); Olivia Mitchell, Washington Winners (Leadership).
Photography: Olivia Mitchell, Washington Winners (2);
Alyssa Speck, Dayton Tigers; Avery Anderson, Dayton
Tigers; Kortney Condon, Johnson Jaguars; Marydith
Barkley, Elkhorn Earlybirds; Leslie Housken, Washington Winners; Mackenzie Lambert, Dayton Tigers; Haylee
Welter, Gowrie Groundbreakers.
Receiving Honorable Mention:

Home Improvement: Anna Heatherington, Elkhorn Eagles; Christine Housken, Washington Winners;
Lauren Harris, Washington Winners; Alexis Stuhrenberg,
Washington Winners; Megan Dawson, C/C Sidekicks;
Jessica Shirbroun, Elkhorn Earlybirds; Joel Anderson,
Dayton Tigers; Caden Konecne, Gowrie Groundbreakers;
Jillian Mentzer, Dayton Tigers.

Visual Art: Olivia Mitchell, Washington Winners; Mallory Hammitt, Nifty Newark; Matthew Ross,
Gowrie Grounbreakers; Rawley Grandfield, Dayton Tigers; Jayne Ferrari, Dayton Tigers; Chloe Hicks, Gowrie
Groundbreakers; Leslie Housken, Washington Winners;
Madelynn Grossnickle, Nifty Newark; Dallas Hammitt,
Nifty Newark; Nelson Cook, Johnson Jaguars; Miranda
Keith, Gowrie Groundbreakers; Rachel Rethwisch, Elkhorn Earlybirds (2); Emma Allstott, Douglas Dreamers.

Child Development: Karrigan Mentzer, Dayton
Tigers; Dierdre Moffitt, Douglas Dreamers.

Food: Emma Maschino, Nifty Newark; Addison
Lincoln, Johnson Jaguars; Scott Boro, C/C Sidekicks;
Hannah Rees, Washington Winners; Paige Condon,
Johnson Jaguars.

Clothing: Rylie Steinkamp, Douglas Dreamers
(3); Alexis Peterson, Gowrie Groundbreakers (2); Ethan
Peed, Gowrie Groundbreakers.

Mechanical and Engineering: Daven Rees,
Washington Winners; Kennedy Johnson, C/C Sidekicks;
Jessica Shirbourn, Elkhorn Earlybirds; Spencer Suchan,
Gowrie Groundbreakers; Mykaela Stuhrenberg, Washington Winners; Jayden Muench, Dayton Tigers; Ayden
Johanson, Badger Builders.

Ag and Natural Resources: Hannah Rees,
Washington Winners; Sylvia Hess, Washington Winners;
Miranda Keith, Gowrie Groundbreakers; Morgan Castenson, Dayton Tigers; Randy Andrews, Dayton Tigers;
Nick Eslick, Dayton Tigers.

Communicating Through Posters: Madison
Anderson, Washington Winners.

Personal Development: Kalista Herr, Johnson
Jaguars; Jacob Muench, Dayton Tigers; Morgan Farnham, Gowrie Groundbreakers; Blake Peterson, Gowrie
Groundbreakers; Karrigan Mentzer, Dayton Tigers;
Alyssa Speck, Dayton Tigers.

Photography: Addison Lincoln, Johnson Jaguars; Claire Fleming, Douglas Dreamers; Christine
Housken, Washington Winners; Olivia Mitchell, Washington Winners; Emma Alstott, Douglas Dreamers; Jessica Shirbroun, Elkhorn Earlybirds; Patrick Carter, C/C
Sidekicks; Nathan Rethwisch, Elkhorn Earlybirds; Miranda Keith, Gowrie Groundbreakers (2); Avery Anderson, Dayton Tigers; Anna Heatherington, Elkhorn
Eagles; Rachel Rehtwisch, Elkhorn Earlybirds (2); Jaime
Vaughan, Douglas Dreamers; Lilly Nahnsen, Dayton Tigers; Josh Gibbons, Washington Winners; Ben Peterson,
Gowrie Groundbreakers; Maddy Christensen, Gowrie
Groundbreakers; Emma Woltman, Silver Spurs; Hannah
Maschino, Nifty Newark; Nelson Cook, Johnson Jaguars.

Scott Klingson, right, and Josh Carlson, left are
pictured during the webster county fair auction. Photo by
Linda Cline.

Pictured left to right are Matt Ross, Gowrie Groundbreakers, Morgan Border and Anna Lewandowski who are all
advancing to the State Fair in the $15 Challenge.
4-H Clothing Selection, Fashion Review,

$15 Challenge Fair Results

The 4-H Style show was held Wednesday, July
13th, during the Webster County Fair. The 4-Hers were
participating in the clothing selection category in which
participants model a garment they have purchased or in
the fashion revue in which the participants model an outfit they have constructed or the $15 Challenge in which
the participants model a garment they purchased through
a thrift shop, consignment store or garage sale.

Judging for the clothing selection, fashion revue,
and the $15 Challenge took place on June 25th. Winners
were announced at the style show Wednesday evening.
They are as follows:
Clothing Selection:

Seniors: Brooklin Border, Douglas Dreamers,
and Jeannie Boro, C/C Sidekicks were selected to represent Webster County at the Iowa State Fair. Alternate for
State Fair was Hannah Peterson, Gowrie Groundbreakers. Special awards were awarded as follows: Best Use
of Color Anna Heatherington, Elkhorn Eagles; Well
Groomed Olivia Mitchell, Washington Winners; Most
Appropriate for Activity Leslie Housken, Washington
Winners; Terrific Fit! Miranda Keith, Gowrie Groundbreakers.

Intermediates: Morgan Border, Douglas
Dreamers, was selected as Champion and Kennedy Johnson, C/C Sidekicks, was the Reserve Champion. Special
Awards were awarded as follows: Most Appropriate for
Activity Christine Housken, Washington Winners; Best
Color Coordination Haley Dow, Douglas Dreamers;
Terrific Fit! Samantha Pinkele, C/C Sidekicks; Outstanding Write-up Megan Dawson, C/C Sidekicks.

Juniors: Emma Alsott, Douglas Dreamers, was
selected as Champion and Morgan Bodholdt, Douglas
Dreamers was Reserve Champion. Special awards were
given as follows: Best Use of Color Jolet Pinkele, C/C
Sidekicks; Best Buy Jillian Nahnsen, Dayton Tigers;
Most Appropriate for Activity Ignatius Kirby, C/C
Sidekicks; Best Accessorized Katie Delaney, Douglas Dreamers; and Outstanding Write-up Chloe Speck,
Dayton Tigers.

In Clothing Selection, the 4-Her has purchased
their garment. The 4-H Clothing Selection program is
designed to give 4-H members an opportunity to become
careful consumers, as they learn about making economical purchases, caring for clothes, and selecting clothing
that looks good on them.
Seniors: Lauren Harris and Alexis Stuhrenberg,
both of the Washington Winners will represent Webster
County at the Iowa State Fair. Special Awards were presented to Alexis Stuhrenberg for Most Versatile and Lauren Harris for Most Appropriate for Activity.

Intermediate: Intermediate Champion of Fashion Revue was awarded to Nathan Rethwisch of the Elkhorn Earlybirds. Nathan also received a Special Award
for Outstanding Construction.

Juniors: Fashion Revue Junior Champion
Alexis Peterson, Gowrie Groundbreakers; Junior Reserve
Champion Mykenzie Stuhrenberg, Washington Winners. Special Awards were awarded as follows: Best
Color Coordination Alexis Peterson and Outstanding
Construction Mykenzie Stuhrenberg.

The garments modeled in Fashion Revue have
been made by the 4-Hers. They are judged on construction as it affects the outside appearance as well as how
the outfit looks on them. They are also judged on color,
style, fabric choice and total cost.
$15 Challenge:

Seniors: Anna Lewandowski of the SonRays
and Matt Ross of the Gowrie Groundbreakers were se-
lected to represent Webster County at the Iowa State Fair.

Alternate for State Fair was Anna Heatherington, Elkhorn
Eagles. Special awards were awarded as follows: Best
Buy Abby Chalstrom, SonRays; Most Appropriate for
Activity Maddy Christensen, Gowrie Groundbreakers;
Best Color Coordination Ruth Chalstrom, SonRays;
Most Personable Chloe Ulicki, SonRays; Most Functional Miranda Keith, Gowrie Groundbreakers; Creative Use of Fabric Elizabeth Woltman, Silver Spurs.

Intermediates: Morgan Border, Douglas
Dreamers, was selected as Champion and Megan Dawson, C/C Sidekicks, was the Reserve Champion. Special
awards were awarded as follows: Best Accessorized
Reagan Black, Douglas Dreamers; Most Functional Nathan Rethwisch, Elkhorn Earlybirds; Terrific Fit! Claire
Fleming, Douglas Dreamers.

Juniors: Katie Delaney, Douglas Dreamers was
selected as Champion. Carly Davis, Dayton Tigers, was
the Reserve Champion. Special awards were given as
follows: Best Use of Color Sylvia Hess, Washington
Winners; Most Appropriate for Activity Dalton Lowry,
Silver Spurs; Most Poised Adalynn Lawman, Elkhorn
Earlybirds.

4-Hers who participated in this area purchased a
garment of $15 or less from a garage sale, consignment
store, or resale shop in order to learn about choosing shopping alternatives, evaluating fit, quality and construction
features, price and cost comparison.

All the Participants in Clothing Selection, Fashion Revue and the $15 Challenge received ribbons as follows:
Clothing Selection

Dayton Tigers: Chloe Hurtado, blue; Lillian
Nahnsen, blue; and Chloe Speck, blue.

Elkhorn Eagles: Anna Heatherington, blue.

Gowrie Groundbreakers: Miranda Keith, blue;
and Hannah Peterson, blue.

Silver Spurs: Dalton Lowry, blue; and Sidney
Lowry, blue.

Washington Winners: Christine Housken,
blue; Leslie Housken, blue; Olivia Mitchell, blue.
Fashion Revue

Elkhorn Earlybirds: Nathan Rethwisch, blue.

Gowrie Groundbreakers: Alexis Peterson,
blue.

Washington Winners: Lauren Harris, blue;
Alexis Sturhrenberg, blue.
$15 Challenge

Dayton Tigers: Brylie Butrick, blue; Carlie Davis, Blue; Lillian Nahnsen, blue; Kylie Weiland, blue; and
Paige Weiland, blue.

Elkhorn Eagles: Anna Heatherington, blue.

Elkhorn Earlybirds: Adalynn Lawman, blue;
and Nathan Rethwisch, blue.

Gowrie Groundbreakers: Maddy Christensen,
blue; Miranda Keith, blue; and Matthew Ross, blue.

Silver Spurs: Dalton Lowry, blue; Sidney Lowry, blue; Elizabeth Woltman, blue; and Emma Woltman,
blue.

Washington Winners: Sylvia Hess, blue; and
Alyson Nieland, blue.
Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Fresh, homemade noon specials!

and serving breakfast
Wed. 7/27......................... Cook's choice
Thurs. 7/28....................... Cook's choice
Fri. 7/29........................... Cook's choice
Mon. 8/1........................... Cook's choice
Tues. 8/2..........................Cooks Choice
Wed. 8/3........................... Cook's choice
Breakfast: 6:30 - 8 a.m.
Lunch: 11 - 1 p.m.
Dayton Community
Grocery
22 N. Main 515-547-2217 Dayton, Iowa 50530
Southeast Valley
Schedule of Events
Week of July 27th to Aug 3rd
Thursday, July 28
B Varsity Baseball 2A STATE
Saturday, July 30
B Varsity Baseeball 2A STATE
*Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience*

www.southeastvalley.org
***Schedules are subject to change at anytime***
SV Football Camp
scheduled to begin
August 1-4...

The Southeast Valley Football camp is scheduled to begin on Monday, August 1 from 8:30 a.m. to
11:30 a.m. and again at 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in Gowrie.

Tuesday, August 2 practice will begin at 8:30
a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and again at 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.
in Gowrie.

Wednesday, August 3 practice will begin at 8:30
a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Practice will resume at 6:30 p.m.
until 9:30 p.m. in Gowrie.

Thursday, August 4 practice time will begin at
8:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. There will be no afternoon
practice in Gowrie.

Official practices will begin on Monday, August
8, Monday through Friday with no weekend practice.
Practice times will be from 3:30 p.m. until 6:30 p.m.
Good crappie fishing

on D. Williams Lake
Bluegills biting
on Hickory Grove Lake. . .
Don Williams Lake

Black Crappie - Good: The good crappie bite
continues at Don Williams. Most fish are 8-9 inches.
They are not being caught close to shore. Slowly troll or
drift 1/8 ounce jigs tipped with minnows or small white
or chartreuse twister tails out from shore in 15-20 feet of
water in the upper half of the lake. The crappie are suspended from 5 to 10 feet down.
Hickory Grove Lake

Black Crappie - Fair: A fair to good crappie bite
has been going at Hickory Grove. They are being caught
drifting or slow trolling 1/8 ounce or lighter jigs with
twister tails or minnows or 1.5 inch panfish tube jigs.
Work the mid-lake area out from the Oriole Ridge Lodge.
Bluegill - Good: Use small jigs tipped with crawler over
pallet piles in water less than 15 feet deep. Try between
the island the beach and near buoy off the shore from
the Plover Bay Shelter. Hickory Grove can produce some
nice bluegills from 7 to 8.5 inches.
Southeast Valley HS X-Country

practice begins Monday, August 8

The high school cross-country season (grades
9 through 12) will officially begin Monday, August
8th. Athletes and managers need to meet in the Southeast Valley high school commons by 7:20 a.m. There
will be a team meeting at 7:30 to cover team expectations and philosophy, followed by a practice that will
last until approximately 10 am.

Physicals and other forms (these can be filled
out online or obtained from the high school office)
must be up to date before students will be allowed to
practice.

Those who attended the meeting last spring
will be receiving information in the mail that will contain a practice schedule, meet schedule and further information about what is needed for practices.

If an athlete did not attend the spring meeting
and is still interested in running cross country this fall
please to receive the additional information or if you
have questions or are unable to attend the first practice
and are planning to participate, please call Coach Nuss
515-352-3142 or email at nuss@prairievalley.k12.
ia.us.
Down Memory Lane

B Y
The trails are still leading us...

The mind does wonder so Im not sure where
this one came from. Perhaps I was watching a retro TV
movie or ??? Perhaps it was some modern music that
made me remember some of my time. I started taking
piano lessons in 1938 or 1939 and was at the age where I
was developing a liking for the popular music of that day.
It was probably a few years later that I finally got to order
a couple pieces of popular sheet music from the Sears &
Roebuck catalog. Yes, they did sell about everything and
if my memory is correct they cost approximately 35 cents
each. The royalties must have been minute on those days.

Those pieces of music were Dont Fence Me
In and South of the Border, both leaning toward the
Cowboy genre. The best known singer/artist for both had
been Gene Autry. Eddie Arnold and Roy Rogers may
have made their records of them too; at least did them on
their radio programs/appearances and maybe movies. I
didnt get to see many movies at the time. Perhaps that is
why I enjoyed their TV programs with my children when
they finally advanced to that entertainment venue.

Are there any readers who remember the song
group Sons of the Pioneers? They primarily did country/
western type music and both sang in close harmony and
played instruments. One of the original sons was Roy
Rogers who was known then by his birth name, Leonard
Slye. When he got into acting and doing his cowboy
movies and TV that name just didnt fit so he became
Roy Rogers.

When he and his wife, Dale Evans, had their
TV program I noted one thing which seemed confusing
and didnt fit in but gave good fun too and that was
Nellybelle, Pat Bradys WWII type jeep that was always conking out at the wrong time. The children never
questioned it even though otherwise the program seemed
more like the turn of the century with old west settings,
ranch, town, people, etc. Roy rode his famous horse,
Trigger and Dale had Buttermilk and their dog, Bullet,
was trotting along with them. Back at the ranch their
old buddy, Gabby Hayes, was doing all sorts of ranch
chores and adding his own form of comedy. Each show
was basically the same, bad guys doing bad things, looks
like theyll get away with it and may even bring harm to
someone, but Roy and Dale come along to save the day
and Pat, eager to help, heads out in Nellybelle but Nellybelle doesnt always perform as she should. However,
everything comes out okay in the end and the bad guys
are caught and disaster avoided.

Our closest friends had children in the same age
group as we did. Their daughter, Robin, about four or five
years old always said she wanted to be Roy Rogers (not
Dale) when she grew up. Roy and Dale (in real life)
were known for their caring and kind heartedness. Roy
even sang some with the Sons of the Pioneers and in later
life did go with them on some of their gigs, so it was
reported. The personnel of that group changed over the
years and they travelled around the country. It had to be
In the 80s that the Sons were the feature show at the
then local Ingersoll dinner theater. My friend and I and
another couple attended that show. Those boys were
even aging (many of originals having already met their
maker) but they still had the same sound. They said that
in later times at their shows they would sometimes call
Roy and he would talk to them long distance, the phone
call amplified to be heard by the audience but he was no
longer able to do even that. One of the still signature
songs was sung, Tumblin Tumble Weeds sounding
much the same as we recalled from earlier years and of
course, Roy and Dales theme song at the end, Happy
Trails to you, until we meet again --- a bit of a tear jerker
to those of us who more or less grew up with Roy Rogers.

Gene Autry, too, had a TV show but it apparently hasnt taken the prominence in my memory bank
that Roy and Dale did or maybe its because he was not
as popular with my children. When he sang Dont Fence
Me In he had that cowboy twang to his voice that was
expected of the Western pictures singers. Give me land,
lots of land under starry skies above---- Dont fence me
in. That was what we were given to believe all people
S A R A
D O W N S
who went west wanted lots of land and freedom. He

also had another favorite, South of the Border. I dont
remember all the words now but it continued, down
Mexico way, probably leading to finding a pretty senorita.

So, I grew up on songs that had memorable
melodies and words and you could understand them.
Even the crooners a bit later, Sinatra, Crosby, Como --sang songs that soon had one humming and singing to
yourself or with others. Those were some of my good
old days. Children of today would probably laugh or at
least tee hee a bit to hear some of those old ditties now
but then they will remember their music as fondly. Oh,
we had some doozies too Three little fishies, in an
itty bitty pool and they fam and they fam all over the
dam. Boop boop, dit-em dat-em wa-tem choo. Yeah,
I remember Kay Kyser (a guy) and Ish Kabible who had
the bangs haircut way before the Beatles.

Hang in there a few more years and entertainment and music will change again. Get ready to open up
your memory storage boxes.
Webster County Strip-tillage,

cover crop field day July 28;
Free, open to public
Reservations suggested. . .

Iowa Learning Farms and farmer partner Mark
Thompson will host a strip-tillage and cover crop field
day Thursday, July 28. The 10:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. field
day near Badger is free and open to the public. It includes
a complimentary lunch.

Attendees will hear from Thompson about his
farming practices and receive advice on how to effectively strip-till and manage cover crops. Thompson first
started using cover crops as a preventive planting measure in 2013. He expanded his acres of cover crop to 700
in fall of 2015 with plans to seed over 900 acres this year.

Also speaking at the field day is Matt Helmers,
professor and extension specialist in ag and biosystems
engineering at Iowa State University. He will highlight
practices and ongoing research efforts to meet the goals
of the Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy. Mark Hanna,
extension agricultural engineer, will share tips on adjusting planter settings for strip-till and no-till systems
as well as equipment considerations for strip-tillage systems.

The field day will be held at 2697 Penn Avenue,
Badger, Iowa. Destination will be on the west side of the
road with a large tent.

The workshop is free and open to the public, but
reservations are suggested to ensure adequate space and
food. Contact Liz Juchems at 515-294-5429 or email ilf@
iastate.edu.
Brenna Paukert, Otho,

named to Presidents List
at Drake University

Brenna Paukert, Otho, was named to the Presidents List at Drake University. This academic honor
is achieved by earning a straight-A GPA of 4.0 for the
Spring 2016 semester.

Drake University is a midsize, private university
in Des Moines, enrolling more than 3,300 undergraduate
and 1,600 graduate students from 40 states and approximately 40 countries.
Dayton Review
Speck, Dayton Tigers, wins Champion

Pony at Webster County Fair
Horse show results ...

The 4-H Horse Show was held Saturday and
Sunday, July 16th and 17th at the Webster County Fair.
The Champion Pony was shown by Chloe Speck of the
Dayton Tigers. Carlie Rose, C/C Sidekicks, won Reserve Champion Pony. The Champion Mare was shown
by Paige Condon, Johnson Jaguars, and Reserve Champion Mare went to Kelsey Nelson, Johnson Jaguars. The
Champion Gelding Class was won by Kelsey Nelson,
Johnson Jaguars, and Spencer Suchan, Gowrie Groundbreakers won Reserve Champion Gelding.

Receiving first place awards for Pleasure
classes Bailey Barker, Silver Spurs, Junior Horsemanship. Kylie Bergren, Silver Spurs, Senior Trail Course;
Senior Western Pleasure; Senior Horsemanship; Bareback Walk Trot 9th grade & over. Paige Condon, Johnson Jaguars, Junior Showmanship; Junior Trail Course;
Junior Western Pleasure. Kourtney Condon, Johnson

Jaguars, Senior Showmanship; Bareback Equitation
All Ages. Kelsey Nelson, Johnson Jaguars, Intermediate Showmanship; English Pleasure All Ages; English
Equitation All Ages; Intermediate Trail Course; Intermediate Western Pleasure; Intermediate Horsemanship;
Bareback Walk Trot 8th grade & under. Chloe Speck,
Dayton Tigers, Mini/Pony in Hand Trail.

The Costume Class winner was Alyvia Tranquillo, Dayton Tigers, dressed up as Fiona from the
Shrek movies with her horse, Dakota, dressed up as the
character Donkey.

Sunday was time for fun and games, where there
were also winners. Samantha Alphs, Gowrie Groundbreakers, Intermediate Mystery Class. Bailey Barker,
Silver Spurs, Junior Jumping Figure 8. Kylie Bergren,
Silver Spurs, Senior Break the Gait; Senior Flag Race; Senior Jumping Figure 8. Kourtney Condon, Johnson Jaguars, Senior Egg & Spoon Race; Kyleigh Erritt, Gowrie
Groundbreakers, Junior Egg & Spoon Race; Junior Pole
Bending; Junior Key Hole Race; Junior Barrel Racing;
Junior Flag Race. Connor Klingson, Gowrie Groundbreakers, Junior Mystery Class. Jayden Muench, Dayton Tigers, Senior Pole Bending; Senior Key Hole Race;
Senior Mystery Class; Senior Barrel Racing. Kelsey Nelson, Johnson Jaguars, Intermediate Break the Gait; Intermediate Egg & Spoon Race; Intermediate Pole Bending;
Intermediate Key Hole Race; Intermediate Flag Race.
Alyvia Tranquillo, Dayton Tigers, Intermediate Barrel
Racing; Intermediate Jumping Figure 8. Morgan Walsh,
Silver Spurs, Junior Break the Gait;

Belt Buckles were awarded to 4-Hers who had
earned the most points in the horse show and during the
horse project year. The winner in the Junior class was
Kyleigh Erritt, Gowrie Groundbreakers. The Intermediate winner was Kelsey Nelson, Johnson Jaguars. Jayden
Muench, Dayton Tigers, was the Senior winner.

Ribbons were awarded to all participants as follows:

Dayton Tigers: Harley Eckert, 8 blue, 2 red; Jacob Muench, 3 blue, 4 red; Jayden Muench, 4 purple, 10
blue, 4 red, 1 white; Chloe Speck, 5 blue, 8 red, 1 white;
Maxwell Towery, 2 red, 1 white; Alyvia Tranquillo, 3
purple, 8 blue, 4 red, 2 white; Grace Williamson, 2 blue,
7 red, 2 white.

Gowrie Groundbreakers: Samantha Alphs, 1
purple, 13 blue, 2 red; Kyleigh Erritt, 5 purple, 5 blue, 5
red, 1 white; Connor Klingson, 1 purple, 4 blue, 7 red, 1
white; Spencer Suchan, 2 blue, 1 red.

Silver Spurs: Bailey Barker, 1 purple, 10 blue,
5 red, 1 white; Kylie Bergren, 5 purple, 10 blue, 1 red, 1
white; Morgan Walsh, 1 purple, 7 blue, 1 red.

Reigning during the 2016 Fair was Anna Heatherington of the Elkhorn Eagles, as Queen and Luke Lewandowski of the SonRays, as King. Photo by Linda Cline.
Anna Heatherington,
Elkhorn Eagles, named
2016 Fair Queen

Pictured from left to right are Jayden Muench, Dayton Tigers, senior high point winner; Kelsey Nelson, Johnson
Jaguars, intermediate high point winner; and Kyleigh Erritt, Gowrie Groundbreakers, jr. high point winner at the Webster
County Fair.

The Webster County King and Queen for 2016
were crowned Wednesday, July 13 at the Webster County
Fair. Reigning during the 2016 Fair was Anna Heatherington of the Elkhorn Eagles, as Queen and Luke Lewandowski of the SonRays, as King. The candidates
had preliminary interviews on Sunday, June 26th. Anna
Heatherington will represent Webster County at the Iowa
State Fair this August. New this year, Humboldt Mutual
Insurance Association will be providing a $500 scholarship to the fair queen and up to $250 financial support
for additional State Fair competition expenses. Our other
Co-Sponsors were Webster County Soil and Water Conservation District Commission, and Webster County Extension and Outreach.

Miranda Keith, Gowrie Groundbreakers was the
runner-up for Queen and Josh Carlson, Gowrie Groundbreakers was the runner-up for King. Other candidates
were Brooklin Border, Douglas Dreamers; Ruth Chalstrom, SonRays; and Austin Hermanson, SonRays.
PLEASE
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THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Review
Oeltjenbruns, Dayton Tigers, Champion

Commerical Ewe; sheep and goat results

At the Annual Sheep Show on Thursday, July
14th, many champions were selected. Champion Commercial Ewe was shown by Owen Oeltjenbruns of the
Dayton Tigers. Collin Spangler, Nifty Newark showed
the Reserve Champion Commercial Ewe.

Owen Oeltjenbruns, Dayton Tigers won Champion Market Lamb and Reserve Champion honors went
to Raechel Spangler of the Nifty Newark. Champion Individual Market Lamb Performance was won by Hannah
Rees, Washington Winners. Owen Oeltjenbruns, Dayton
Tigers won Reserve Champion honors.

Champion Rate of Gain Market Lamb honors
went to Hannah Rees of the Washington Winners. Hannah also won Reserve Champion Rate of Gain Market
Lamb. Washington Winners member, Hannah Rees was
awarded the Champion Advanced Feeder Lamb and Ruth
Chalstrom, SonRays, was awarded Reserve Champion
Advanced Feeder Lamb.

There were three levels of showmanship, these
winners each receive a Showmanship Jacket and a lamb
grooming kit. Senior Showmanship was won by Owen
Oeltjenbruns, Dayton Tigers; Intermediate by Collin
Spangler, Nifty Newark; and Junior Showmanship by
Alexis Peterson, of the Gowrie Groundbreakers.

A 4-H Travel Chair was awarded to the exhibitor that had earned the most points in the sheep show.
The winner of this award was Owen Oeltjenbruns, Dayton Tigers.

Champion Female Meat Goat goes to Jillian
Woodruff from the Gowrie Groundbreakers, and Champion Reserve Female Meat Goat goes to Reed Andrews
of the Dayton Tigers. Champion Market Meat Goat goes
to Jillian Woodruff and also received Champion Reserve
Market Meat Goat. Randy Andrews received Senior
Showmanship while Pierce Woodruff, Gowrie Groundbreakers, received Junior Showmanship Honors.

Ribbons were awarded to all participants as follows:

Dayton Tigers: Cassidy Lambert, 2 purple, 2
blue; Owen Oeltjenbruns, 9 purple, 1 blue; Randy An-
drews, 2 blue; Reed Andrews 1 purple, 1 blue; Alyssa

Speck, 2 red; and Chloe Speck, 2 red.

Gowrie Groundbreakers: Alexis Peterson, 1
purple, 2 blue; Blake Peterson, 2 blue, 1 red; Alex Pudenz,
1 purple, 2 blue, 1 red; Jillian Woodruff, 3 purple; and
Gabby Stewart, 1 blue, 1 purple.

Washington Winners: Hannah Rees, 6 purple,
4 blue; and Charly Scharf, 2 blue.
Dayton City Council...
council.

So if I dont support the golf course 100% I
shouldnt be on the council? asked Kendra.

Kevin responded When you throw the Park
Board under...

I think we can move on now, said Kendra.

I support the golf course but not 100%. Does
this make me a bad person? asked Kendra. This was
followed by several more exchanges between Kevin and
Kendra.

I would encourage more participation at the
Park Board meetings. said Mayor Richard Travis. I
think if we go back and look we will see there is more
money being spent at the Dayton Grocery store than at
Sams Club.

Kendra I apologize for getting wound up, said
Kevin.

I dont need to be yelled at! I have my opinion, Kendra stated.

I apologize, he reiterated.

This story was written based on a DVD-R recording of the July 13 Dayton City Council Meeting.
continued from front page . . .
with this when Kevin Benson went off the City council
and Brad Carstenson moved out of town. I didnt know I
was going to stand before this council and go through this
crap again.

What? asked Kendra.

If you have questions ask some of the people
who actually know...

I am talking!, shrieked Kendra. I always
was a supporter. You are very rapidly loosing my support because you wont even consider what I consider
reasonable. She added,I dont feel your comments are
appropriate. I feel I have a right to have any opinion.

There are many people who would like to
spend a little more money in Dayton, said Kendra.

Come to a Park Board meeting and we can pull
up every number on the computer and show you exactly
whats going on, said Wickwire.

Breitsprecher questioned expenditures at Sams
Club/ Walmart. Wickwire explained the Park Board does
contact the Dayton Grocery store to see what food/ supplies can be purchased there.

I was always for the golf course, said Kendra.
6 But you yell at me because I am questioning your pury chases.
-
You wrote a pretty crappy article about the
- golf course board just willy nilly spending money and
s thats not true, asserted Wickwire. And I have also
a heard the story about what you said at the bar, at the resa taurant, at the grocery store, at the insurance office.
l
If you are going to be a representative of the
- city be a representative of the city and that is fine and you
t can have your personal opinion but dont throw us under
r the bus in your paper, continued Wickwire.
-
Every time you talk about this you throw us
- under the bus. Every person who has ever told me what
you have said and I have read your article you have
e thrown the golf course under the bus, asserted Wick- wire. Everything that you say uptown throws us under
s the bus. You say you are stating it as a personal opinion
- but people are taking it as a council opinion.

You are representing the council. You are not
supporting the golf course right now because you are doing more detrimental work by stirring the crap without
coming over and talking to us, charged Wickwire.

Try to solve it by talking to us. Instead you are
putting it in the paper or spouting it about town. If you
want to solve the problem you talk to us personally.,
declared Wickwire. I almost called you the other day
when I read that article.

And Tyler did, said Breitsprecher.

It really (upset me), said Wickwire. If you
are going to say that kind of crap you shouldnt be on the
Owenson - Cordery

Champion Rate of Gain Market Lamb honors went to Hannah Rees of the Washington Winners.
Hannah also won Reserve Champion Rate of Gain
Market Lamb.
Rob Scott...
continued from front page . . .

Scott has been diagnosed with multiple myeloma which is a cancer formed by malignant plasma cells.
This cancer is also called
bone marrow cancer.

Rob has been a
member of the Dayton
Celebration Committee,
the Dayton Community
Club, and was a school
board member for Southeast Webster Grand.

He has been involved in many community projects. He is the
former manager of Dayton
Community Grocery.

Donations can be
made through the school
or mailed to Angie Keifer,
9094 Walnut St., Lehigh,
IA, 50557. Live and silent auction items are also
needed.
All advertising needs
to be submitted by
Fridays @ Noon!!

Neeley Owenson and Paul Cordery, both of
Brisbane, Australia, are engaged.

Parents of the couple are Denny and Julie Owenson, of Dayton; and Neil and Kim Cordery, of Uralla,
Australia.

A November 12 wedding is planned.

Owenson earned her bachelor's and master's degrees in social work iwth a concentration in administration in her master's degree from the University of Northern Iowa. She is a national quality lead for Care Connect
in Brisbane.

Cordery is a graduate of Armidale High School,
Armidale, Australia. He is a marine painter for Norman
R. Wright & Sons in Brisbane.
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Dayton Review
CHURCH
First Webster County 4-H Club started

in
Dayton
Township
in
1923
after
WWI
Worship Schedule Myrtle Carlson president. . .
EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON

9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m.Worship;
CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC, DAYTON
Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Mass
McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN, RURAL DAYTON
9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. worship
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, DAYTON
8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Coffee hr. & Fellowship.
DAYTON UNITED METHODIST,
9:30 a.m. Coffee; 10:30 a.m. Worship
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDE
9:30 a.m. Worship
UNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUND
8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m. Sunday School
FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORD
10:30 a.m. Worship & Childrens Church
HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,
9:00 a.m. Worship Service
DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODIST
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
LEHIGH CHRISTIAN
9a.m. Worship;
LEHIGH-OTHO METHODIST
Lehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship
Otho-- 9 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. SS
SOUTH MARION UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD
10:30 a.m. Worship
TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLM
9:30 a.m. Fellowship; 10:30 a.m. Worship.
EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYON
9:30a.m. Worship;
10:45a.m. Sunday School
CALVARY UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD
9:00 a.m. Worship Service; 10:15 a.m. Sunday School.
UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT, HARCOURT
9:30 a.m. Worship
FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURT
10:30 a.m. Worship; 9:30 a.m. Fellowship
STRATFORD EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
10:30 a.m. Worship
AMUNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLM
9:30 a.m.-10:15 a.m. Fellowship Time 10:30 a.m. Worship;
9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Sunday School
WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA, DUNCOMBE
Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship

The first record abut 4-H Club Work is linked
into the history of the beginning of the Farm Bureau Organization in Webster County which began in 1917. The
Farm Bureau was organized and devoted most of its time
to war work and conservation work in the county. It also
established a Labor Bureau as there was a severe shortage
of manpower due to WWI.

The records of the early clubs have been misplaced so the only record we have is the report of the
County Agent, H. R. Richards, who mentioned that one
of his first duties in the county was to try to organize
Girls and Boys Clubs to help in the war effort. He held 19
meetings between April 22 to May 19, 1917 and reached
1727 people and signed up 162 club members. It was reported that 200 young people attended the first picnic and
he called in four men to help him keep them busy and
happy.

The girls were organized into Canning Clubs
and the boys were started off in Pig Clubs but the boys
work did not thrive so many of them were disbanded.
However, one good thing came out of this as with the
help of the Fort Dodge Serum Company, a hog cholera
school was held to show over 200 men how terrible this
disease could be. They were made more aware about how
contagious it was when they had to disinfect themselves
before leaving the meeting to return home.

A Cold Pack Canning demonstration was held
in Fort Dodge and it created great interest so it was taken
out to many other parts of the country. This demonstration was taken over by the Girls Clubs and one team was
sent to Des Moines to demonstrate their work in the war
effort. There is no record of who was on this team.

In the meantime the men had formed Corn Clubs
and were also planting spring Wheat as a Food Conservation project in cooperation with the Council of National
Defense. In fact they were experimenting with gypsum
products to increase the yield per acre. They were also
plowing up to the road to allow more acres for production.

The men and boys organized a Livestock Breeders Assn. and owned two pure bred stallions, 12 pure bred
bulls, 15 pure bred sows and 32 pure bred boars. This effort increased the interest in better farm animals.

In 1921 Food Production and Poultry were chosen as projects to work on. The goal was one good flock of
poultry in every township. This also increased the interest
in good nutrition and the school in Harcourt requested
help as they thought some of the children were troubled
with malnutrition. This was found to be true so all of the
children were weighed and given a card and advice to
help them. Colored cards of white, blue and red were

given out with this slogan: Card of white alright; card of
blue wont do; card of red trouble ahead. Things were
improving when influenza struck and partially undid the
good work.

The first 4-H Club was started in the west part
of Dayton Township with Inez Holmstrom as the Club
Leader. It dates back to the early 1920s. We are not positive and there are no records to be found so we are depending on the memory of some of those who belonged
as well as Mrs. Holmstrom. We think that Amy Bloom
was probably on the County Committee and was instrumental in starting this club.

The name of the club was Martha Peterson, Garment Club, Iowana Club, Dayton, Iowa. The first program book was saved by one of the younger members of
this Club and it is dated 1923. However, we know that
the club was organized earlier. The Officers listed were
Myrtle Carlson, Pres.; Violet Bloom, V. Pres.; Frankie
Jacobson, Secy Treas.; and Martha Peterson, Reporter.
Members included: Velma Kramer, Olive Peterson, Pauline Berg, Gladys Lindroth and Helen Carlson. It was
known as the Iowana Club. Gloria Hayes joined after
the book was printed.

Myrtle (Carlson) Aeling and Frankie (Jacobon)
Hade presenting the "Care of the Hair" Demonstration at
the Iowa State Fair in Des Moines.
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Dayton
547-2311
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Dayton, IA 50530
(515)547-2311

Inez Holmstrom (Leader), Frankie (Jacobson)
Hade, Ellen (Gustafson) Carlson, Ellen (Peterson) Johnson.
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Park temporarily
closes two trails
Heavy rains cited. . .
515/879-2716
515/571-1271
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Tim & Staci Blair
406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512

Myrtle (Carlson) Aeling and Frankie (Jacobon)
Hade giving their "Care of the Hair" demonstration at their
local club meeting. No flash pictures in those days so it was
taken outside.
Harcourt 354-5570

Velva (Snyder) Weaver, Edna Putzke (Leader),
Doris (Woods) Snyder.

Two major trails at Brushy Creek State Park
near Lehigh were closed last week because of heavy rains
early in the week.

Brushy Creek State Recreation Area, in Webster
County, temporarily closed equestrian and bike trails due
to wet conditions. The 12-mile Lake Trail remains open.
For up-to-date information contact the park office at 515543-8298.

People planning park visits in the near future are
reminded to check on current conditions before heading
out. Several Iowa state parks have been impacted by recent heavy rainfalls.

Its always a good idea to check out the closure
information on our website or call individual park offices
to find out latest information, reminds DNR State Parks
Bureau chief Todd Coffelt.

The webpage with closure information and
alerts can be found at http://www.iowadnr.gov/Places-toGo/State-Parks-Rec-Areas/Closure-Information.
Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Public Notice
Your Right to Know
City of Harcourt
Regular Meeting
City of Harcourt

The regular meeting of the City of Harcourt met at City Hall on July
18th, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. Mayor Gibbons called the meeting to order with
the following Council present: Gallentine, Greenfield, Fors and Peterson.
Also present Robert Barnett, Mark Johnson, and Clarice Grantham.

Moved by Engquist seconded by Greenfield to approve the Agenda
as presented. AYES: ALL M/C Moved by Gallentine, seconded by Fors
to approve minutes as presented. AYES ALL M/C.

REPORTS AND UPDATES

A. Water and Sewer: Barney reported that the lagoon had been
sprayed, but there is still some green stuff that needs to be resprayed.
Barney may make some inquiries of other companies that spray. Barney
will be contacting the company that services our water tower to come
complete our annual maintenance on the water tower. The IDNR came
and did their inspection, Barney stated that everything went well and the
IDNR will send out a letter of any recommendations in approximately thirty
days. Barney provided two proposals for new water meters, he went over
the information with the council. Barney was asked by a resident if they
could possibly install extra water meter for watering garden and flowers,
discussion was held and decided that this was not an option they wanted
to pursue at this time.

B. Maintenance: No Report

C. Streets: The new stop signs and a few of the speed limit signs
have been put up, there are a few more signs yet to be done. Barney
asked if we could find out when Jason Akins will be trimming some of the
trees, since there are numerous tree branches hanging over in the streets.

D. Community Center: Mayor Gibbons brought the new sign that
he had designed for the community center that needs to be hung. Clerk
reported on inquires she had made about playground equipment, clerk
provided picture of piece of equipment that she had found. Council
thought that piece of equipment would work well at the community center.
Discussion about having a fundraiser to raise the monies for playground
equipment. The clerk will print off a picture of the playground equipment
and will have available at Appreciation Days. Council discussed whether to
put pea rock or rubber pieces down under playground equipment, Council
member Fors will get a quote on the rubber pieces.

E. Park and Rec: Fans have been installed at the shelter house. The
library donated $250.00 towards the purchase of the new fans.

F. Fire Department: No Report

G. 911 and Ambulance: 911-No Report, Ambulance will be holding
fundraiser on July 24th at 10:30 A.M. at Gowrie Community Center.

H. Solid Waste: No Report.

I. Emergency Management: There is a drill scheduled for August
2nd, 2016.

OLD BUSINESS

A. Property Updates- Clarice Grantham was here to give an update
on her property. The Mayor and Council acknowledged that progress is
being made, but need to continue cleaning the property and removing
junk. Mayor Gibbons stated that the other property owner is still working
on cleaning their property.

B. Police Department Sharing- Mayor Gibbons spoke will Mayor
Richard Travis from Dayton. Mayor Richard Travis will be speaking
with Chief Nick Dunbar and the council members about the possibility
of sharing. Mayor Richard Travis did say they have a need for reserve
officers.

C. Boone Bank- At present time we have not heard back from bank
on offer made.

NEW BUSINESS

A. Building Permit Mayor and council had two building permits for
Kelly Blair, the zoning committee needs to go look at proposal and need a
drawing for the permits.

B. Animal Ordinance- The council discussed the topic of chickens in
town, we have ordinances prohibiting chickens in town. Mayor Gibbons
had spoken to a resident about their chickens and was told by resident that
the chickens will be gone within thirty days
C. Street Closures- Motion by Greenfield, seconded by Gallentine to close
South Ash Street from Third Street to Fifth Street on August 6th, 2016.
AYES ALL M/C.

D. Possible Property Condemnation- Clerk spoke to Webster County
Public Health, she informed council and Mayor that a representative from
their office would come down and look at the houses in question. Their
office can only make recommendations to the council on whether a property
should be condemned or not. It would then be the citys responsibility to
condemn the properties in question. Mayor Gibbons gave examples of
would possibly justify a property to be condemned. Mayor Gibbons did
ask Mark Johnson what his intentions were concerning the property at 308
South Wood Street. Mayor Gibbons stated that the garage on the property
is a danger. Mark Johnson said he knew the garage needed to be taken
down, but he just hasnt had the time.

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

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

Meeting adjourned at 8:10 P.M
June Revenues
General $ 2228.84, Water -$4480.25 L.O.S.T. $2719.62 Road Use
-$3032.48 Sewer-$3031.68

July Bills
I.P.E.R.S. - .$355.19
Sam Dorman- $278.89
Black Hills Energy-$63.08
Alliant Energy-$1030.30
Blair Sanitation-$350.00
T.C.B. Sanitation-$1325.00
Ag Source Laboratories-$13.00
Dayton Review-$65.44
Lehigh Valley Coop Telephone-$113.73 Tina Brandel-$662.98
I.R.S.-$749.91
Mosquito Control of Iowa-$1595.00
Grant Gibbons-$401.47
Kelco Signs- $197.95
Robert Barnett-$822.60
Fort Dodge Asphalt-$23500.00
Engquist Lumber-$677.20
Wex Bank-$48.11
Bergman Plumbing-$575.00
Iowa One Call- $28.90
Treasurer State of Iowa-$444.00
Treasurer State of Iowa-$785.00
Danny Fye-$210.00
Webster County EMA-$204.00
WebsterCountySheriff-$2720.00 WebsterCountyTelecommunications-$1086.50
Vicki Barnett-$55.00
North Central IA Regional Solid Waste-$340.88
IDNR-$35.77
Hawkins, INC-$ 385.28
Brown Supply, CO- $180.50
____________________, Clerk__________________________, Mayor
Tina Brandel
Grant Gibbons
51 Youth Receive 2016

State 4-H Project Awards
July 18-22. . .

Fifty-one Iowa 4-Hers have received 2016 state
4-H project awards. These 4-H youth are recognized as
the top winners in their project areas across the state.

The awards are given to youth who have exhibited mastery, leadership, communication and service in a
specific project area. Each youth recipient also received
a $100 monetary award from Glen and Mary Jo Mente of
Ames and the Iowa 4-H Foundation.

4-H projects give youth the opportunity to
strengthen their skills and knowledge in a wide variety
of areas ranging from communications to food and nutrition. 4-Hers can choose from one or more project areas
that allow them to develop skills and interests in the areas
of healthy living, communications and the arts, citizenship and leadership, and STEM science, technology,
engineering and math, said Cayla Taylor, a state 4-H
program coordinator with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach.

This year, 125 youth completed a rigorous
written state project award application and interview process with three evaluators, said Taylor. Fifty-one youth
were selected to receive a state 4-H project award. This
recognition is a great honor and testament to the 4-Hers
dedication to mastering skills in a specific project area,
while also sharing their project knowledge with others
through communication, leadership and citizenship opportunities.

The recipients of this years awards were recognized at the State 4-H Youth Conference during the closing ceremony held at the Iowa State University campus
in Ames on Thursday, June 30.

For more information on 4-H or the state 4-H
projects please contact Cayla Taylor by phone at 515294-1877 or by email at cayla@iastate.edu
IT PAYS TO
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10
Public Notice
Your Right to Know
City of Dayton
REGULAR SESSION OF THE DAYTON CITY COUNCIL

abridged minutes
202 1st Avenue SW
Dayton, IA 50530

Mayor Richard Travis called the meeting to order at 7:02 p.m. Roll
Call-Present: Council members Breitsprecher, Diehl, Lambert, Stapp,
Wickwire. Absent: none. Ten employees and visitors were also present.

AGENDA: Council member Wickwire moved to approve the agenda
as posted. Second by Breitsprecher. Motion carried unanimously.

MINUTES: Council member Wickwire moved to approve the minutes
of the June 8 regular meeting as printed. Second by Breitsprecher. Motion
carried unanimously.

BILLS: Council member Wickwire moved to approve the bills as
presented. Second by Diehl. Motion carried unanimously.

STREET PROJECT: The Council was informed of a probable seal
coat project schedule, and possible schedule for 1st Street NW concrete
resurfacing. The Council would like to do that project this fall if possible.

$250,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION CAPITAL LOAN NOTES: Council
member Diehl introduced Resolution 2016-14, Resolution Approving and
Authorizing a Form of Loan Agreement and Authorizing and Providing for
the Issuance, and Levying a Tax to Pay the Notes; Approval of the Tax
Exemption Certificate, and moved its adoption. Second by Stapp. Roll
call vote-all ayes. Resolution adopted.

DEPUTY CITY CLERK POSITION: Mayor Travis reported that
interviews were held by a committee. The committee recommended that
Gina Swanson be offered the position. Council member Stapp moved
to follow the committees recommendation and offer the position to Gina
Swanson at $9.50 per hour with consideration of a $.25 per hour raise after
three months. Second by Breitsprecher. Motion carried unanimously.

FIREWORKS PERMIT: Council member Breitsprecher moved
to approve an amended fireworks permit for the Dayton Celebration
Committee. The amended permit includes Monday, September 5th.
Second by Stapp. Motion carried unanimously.

SEWER MAINTENANCE CONTRACT: After comparing proposals
from two companies for sewer maintenance work, Council member
Wickwire moved to approve a five year contract with Municipal Pipe Tool.
Second by Lambert. Motion carried unanimously.
COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD: Council members Wickwire and Stapp
agreed to serve on a committee with Kenny Sanders, who received the
award in 2015, to help to select the 2016 recipient.

NORTH MAIN STREET SEWER PATCH: The Council agreed to
include the street patch from a sanitary sewer service connection as part
of the downtown water main project and not charge the property owner for
the patching costs.

BUILDING PERMITS: Council member Wickwire moved to approve
a building permit for a concrete driveway for Daryl Vangilder at 307 North
Main Street. Second by Stapp. Motion carried unanimously. Council
member Wickwire moved to approve a building permit for a retaining wall
for Craig Hansen at 28 West Skillet. Second by Breitsprecher. Motion
carried unanimously. Council member Wickwire moved to approve a
building permit for a garage for Rob Stapp at 307 5th Street NE. Second
by Diehl. Ayes: Breitsprecher, Diehl, Lambert, Wickwire. Nays: none.
Abstain: Stapp. Motion carried.

MOWING ASSESSMENTS: At 8:40 p.m., Mayor Travis opened the
public hearing regarding assessment of mowing charges to two properties.
No comments had been received and none were voiced. After the hearing
was closed at 8:41 p.m., Council member Wickwire introduced Resolution
2016-15, Resolution Directing the Special Assessment of the Costs of
Mowing Against Properties, and moved its adoption. Second by Diehl.
Roll call vote-all ayes. Resolution adopted.

STORM SEWER REPAIR: After review of information, the Council
agreed to send a property owner a letter.

STREET CLOSURE: Council member Wickwire moved to allow the
closure of block of 1st Avenue SW, just west of Main Street, from 4:00
p.m. to 10:00 p.m. on July 21st for a bike night. Second by Stapp. Motion
carried unanimously.

CITY MOWER PURCHASE: After review of estimates received,
Council member Wickwire moved to purchase a new Country Clipper 52
Charger mower from Skoglund Auto and Power for $7,356. Second by
Stapp. Motion carried unanimously.

DANGEROUS ANIMAL ORDINANCE: The Council agreed to have
the City Attorney make changes to the dangerous animal ordinance for
Council consideration at the August 10 meeting.

SOLICITOR ORDINANCE: The Council directed the Clerk to check
with the DOT on regulations for solicitor ordinance signs near the City
limits.

LAGOON RENTAL: The Council agreed to consider a two year
lagoon lease in 2017.

POLICE CAR CAMERA SYSTEM: Council member Diehl moved
to purchase an in-car camera system for $3,026. STEP grant funds will
reimburse the City for the purchase. Second by Wickwire. Motion carried
unanimously.

OTHER ITEMS DISCUSSED: animal ordinance, speeding vehicles,
location of 4th Ave SE, drainage concerns in the 500 block of 3rd Street
NW-MER Engineering will look at this, water main project, 2nd Ave SW
tree removal, development group, FLSA rule changes, Oak Park utility
improvements, other city yard waste programs, 2016 Labor Day parade
route, technology updates for police cars, reserve police training manual,
reserve police applicants, water valve replacement, 1st Street NW damage
from school construction project, Mayor Travis administered the oath of
office to Police Chief Dunbar.

ADJOURN: Council member Diehl moved to adjourn. Second by
Stapp. Motion carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at 9:28
p.m.
________________________________
Mayor Richard Travis
Attest
Dayton Review
BLACK HILLS ENERGY, MAY-17 THERMS
38.32
BLACK HILLS ENERGY, JUNE-8 THERMS
35.28
73.60
CALHOUN-BURNS & ASSOCIATE, INSPECT 3 BRIDGES
1,296.30
CASEY'S GENERAL STORES INC., 18.4 GAL GAS
40.76
DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER, JUNE STREET LIGHTS
1,000.00
DIEHLS OF DAYTON, SPRAYER HAND NOZZLE
65.94
DODSON TRUCK & TRACTOR, GMC TRUCK BRAKES, WHEEEL SEAL 518.23
DODSON TRUCK & TRACTOR, REPLACE IH FUEL SENDER, 342.89, 861.12
FAMILY PHARMACY SHOP BANDAIDS

2.00
HARCOURT EQUIPMENT, 850 GASKET, PACKINGS
6.23
HEFFRON SERVICES, 2465 GAL DUST CONTROL
2,440.35
IOWA WORKFORCE DEVELOPMET, 2ND QUARTER UNEMPLOYMENT 64.66
LANDUS COOPERATIVE, BUCCANEER HERBICIDE
112.95
LAWSON PRODUCTS, NUTS,TERMINALS,BITS 140.57
LAWSON PRODUCTS, LOCK NUTS
39.24

179.81
MARTIN MARIETTA 18.28 TON ROAD STONE

333.61
POSTMASTER
200 STAMPS

94.00
SKOGLUND AUTO & POWER, MOWER, SAW PARTS, REPAIR
989.07
WEB COUNTY EMERG MANAGEMENT, 2017 FY APPROPRIATION566.00

ROADS, BRIDGES, & SIDEWAL
8,150.40

LIBRARY SERVICES
37.23
35.66
72.89
DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER, JUNE-1260 KWH
161.56
ELECTRICAL MATERIALS CO., PO LIGHT BALLASTS
38.26
KRIZ-DAVIS CO
POST OFFICE BALLAST
13.38
LEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELEPHONE, JUNE LIB PHONE SERVICE 41.89

LIBRARY SERVICES

327.98

MUSEUM
DAYTON COMMUNITY CLUB, 5K T SHIRTS
100.00

MUSEUM

100.00

PARKS
DAYTON LUMBER RESTROOM LOCKS
73.00
ELECTRICAL MATERIALS CO., LIGHT COVERS

8.79
ELECTRICAL MATERIALS CO.,

LAMPHOLDERS,BULBS,PHOTOCELL

94.49
103.28
IOWA WORKFORCE DEVELOPMET,

2ND QUARTER UNEMPLOYMENT
2.37
LANDUS COOPERATIVE, GRASS SEED

64.20
QUILL.COM
2017 APPOINTMENT BOOK
21.59

PARKS

264.44

GOLF CLUBHOUSE
BLACK HILLS ENERGY, MAY-113 THERMS 72.70
72.75

145.45
BOB RUNGE
REIMB REGISTER PAPER 56.90
CASSADY BROS IMPLEMENT, SOLENOID

159.27
DAVIS EQUIPMENT CORPORATION, OIL SWITCH
29.59
DAYTON COMM. GROCERY, JUNE FOOD PURCHASES, 219.65
DAYTON COMM. GROCERY, JUNE 22 LIQUOR DELIVERY, 247.19
DAYTON COMM. GROCERY, 7-13 LIQUOR DELIVERY, 432.80
899.64
DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER, JUNE-9899 KWH, WATER
1,127.12
DAYTON LUMBER LOCK,FOAM,SEAL,ELBOWS
47.28
FORT DODGE DISTRIBUTING, JUNE 15 BEER DELIVERY, 372.00
FORT DODGE DISTRIBUTING, JULY 6 BEER DELIVERY, 121.90
FORT DODGE DISTRIBUTING, 7-13 BEER DELIVERY, 137.50 1,550.25
GOLF PRODUCTS, INC., 1 DOZEN GOLF GLOVES
71.10
GUDMONSON SERVICE, PUMP SEPTIC TANK
300.00
HUMES DISTRIBUTING, JUNE 22 BEER DELIVERY, 994.65
HUMES DISTRIBUTING, JUNE 29 BEER DELIVERY, 433.55
HUMES DISTRIBUTING, 7-13 BEER DELIVERY, 490.85
HUMES DISTRIBUTING, JULY 6 BEER DELIVERY, 467.40
2,386.45

85.68
J.P. BYSON OIL COMPANY, 308 GAL GOLF COURSE GAS
674.52
JOHN SKOGLUND JUNE CART RENTAL
976.85
LEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELEPHONE, JUNE PHONE,TV,INTERNET 131.65
MIDLANDS BUSINESS EQUIPMN, THERMAL PAPER
109.25
MIKE'S PEST CONTROL, 6-7 CLUBHOUSE PEST CONTROL
25.00
NAPA AUTO SUPPLY, OIL, FILTERS
131.73
NORTHERN LIGHTS, JUNE FOOD PURCHASES
2,346.85
QUILL.COM
2017 APPOINTMENT BOOK
21.59
SKOGLUND AUTO & POWER, MOWER PARTS
305.28
TREAS, STATE OF IOWA, JUNE SALES, OPTION TAXES
1,644.00
WALMART BUSINESS/SYNCB, JUNE 30 FOOD PURCHASES
738.29

GOLF CLUBHOUSE
13,963.74

GOLF COURSE
BROWN SUPPLY COMPANY, 4" INSIDE GRIPPER
9.60
CONKLIN ELECTRIC., REPAIR, MOVE FLOOD LIGHT
162.77
IOWA WORKFORCE DEVELOPMET, 2ND QUARTER UNEMPLOYMENT
76.14
PORTABLE PRO, INC, JUNE TOILET RENTAL
75.00
PORTABLE PRO, INC, TOURNAMENT TOILET RENTAL , 120.00 195.00
SPEED'S AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY, 6-25 GOLF CART RENTAL
427.50
ZIMCO SUPPLY COMPANY, 2.5 GAL WETTING AGENT
130.00

GOLF COURSE

1,001.01

COMMUNITY BEAUTIFICATION
DAYTON CELEBRATION COMMIT, COM FOUNDATION GRANT 5,000.00

COMMUNITY BEAUTIFICATION
5,000.00
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
CITY OF DAYTON, IOWA, TRANS TO GENERAL

1,834.00

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
11,834.00

CLERK TREASURER, & FINANC
GIS BENEFITS
RANDY-JUNE,JULY DIS,LIFE INS
45.20

51.81
WELLMARK BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIEL

RANDY-JULY HEALTH,DENTAL INS
1,247.74

CLERK TREASURER, & FINANC
1,344.75

LEGAL SERVICES & CITY ATT
DAYTON REVIEW JUNE 6 PARK & REC MTG 41.95
DAYTON REVIEW 6-8 COUNCIL MTG,BILLS, REV RPT, 249.18 291.13
PETTY CASH
MOWING LETTERS
24.02

LEGAL SERVICES & CITY ATT
315.15

CITY HALL & GENERAL BUILD
53.70
34.91
88.61
DAYTON LUMBER FURNACE FILTERS

7.78
*** CITY OF DAYTON *** ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ACTIVITY

CITY HALL & GENERAL BUILD
96.39
CLAIMS REPORT

OTHER GENERAL LIABILITY
DAYTON LEADER DEPUTY CLERK AD

20.00
VENDOR NAME
INVOICE DESCRIPTION AMT VEDOR TOTAL
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLAIMS

2ND QUARTER LIB UNEMPLOYMENT
38.07

LIABILITIES
LEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELEPHONE, JUNE FAX SERVICE
44.37
AFLAC
AFLAC-PRE-TAX
104.22
9
QUILL.COM5
2017 APPOINTMENT
.

BOOK 1
2
AFLAC
AFLAC-PRE-TAX
104.22
208.44

OTHER GENERAL LIABILITY

124.03
EFTPS
FED/FICA TAX

2,820.94

WATER
EFTPS
FED/FICA TAX
2,524.91
5,345.85
AGSOURCE COOPERATIVE SERVICES, JUNE BACTERIA TEST
24.00
IPERS

IPERS - REGULAR
1,462.62
AL MARTIN

GRADE 1 TEST MILEAGE, MEAL

75.42
IPERS
IPERS - REGULAR
1,811.14
3,273.76
42.61
MINNESOTA CHILD SUPORT PYMT CT CHILD SUPPORT, 230.73
33.36
75.97
MINNESOTA CHILD SUPORT PYMT CT CHILD SUPPORT, 230.73 461.46
BROWN SUPPLY COMPANY, VALVE,GASKETS,ADAPTERS
325.88
STATE WITHHOLDING
STATE TAXES
414.00

896.34
STATE WITHHOLDING
STATE TAXES
403.00
DAYTON LUMBER PAINT, WIRE BRUSHES

84.86
STATE WITHHOLDING
STATE TAXES
404.00
DAYTON REVIEW FLUORIDE REPORT

31.88
STATE WITHHOLDING
STATE TAXES
395.00
DIEHLS
OF
DAYTON
CHORINATOR
PUMPS

89.96
STATE WITHHOLDING
STATE TAXES
349.00
IOWA DNR
ANNUAL SUPPLY FEE

97.80
STATE WITHHOLDING
STATE TAXES
379.00
IOWA LEAGUE OF CITIES, BETH FINANCING MEETING
40.00
STATE WITHHOLDING
STATE TAXES
504.00
2,848.00

LIABILITIES

12,137.51
LEHIGH
VALLEY
COOP
TELEPHONE,
JUNE
PHONE
SERVICE
33.50

POLICE
MUNICIPAL SUPPLY, INC., CURB STOPS,IPERL METERS
1,335.33
BOMGAARS
BUMPER PAD
3.59
PETTY CASH
BILL POSTAGE

21.76
CASEY'S GENERAL STORES INC., 26.4 GAL GAS
59.34
QUILL.COM
POST IT NOTES

25.78
CITY OF DUNCOMBE, NICK UNIFORM, TEST REIMB
348.96
TREAS,
STATE
OF
IOWA,
JUNE
SALES,
OPTION
TAXES
958.11
CITY OF OTHO
NICK UNIFORM, TEST REIMB

348.97
ULICKI CONSTRUCTION, 2ND STREET NW CONCRETE
6,175.00
FORT DODGE FORD, REPLACE EXPLORER DOOR LATCH
405.04
UNITED COOPERATIVE, 24.68 TON SALT
2,862.88

WATER

13,169.04
LEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELEPHONE, JUNE PHONE,INTERNET
54.96

SEWER
NAPA AUTO SUPPLY, CIRCUIT BREAKER
35.98
AGSOURCE COOPERATIVE SERVICES, LAGOON TESTS
250.00
NICK DUNBAR
REIMB CAR COMPUTER DOCKS, 59.96
BROWN SUPPLY COMPANY, 10" LAGOON DISCHARGE VALVE 1,836.12
NICK DUNBAR
REFUND ILEA PAYMENT 100.00

159.96
CASEY'S GENERAL STORES INC, 65.2 GAL GAS
146.77
PSYCHOLOGY ASSOCIATES, TEST RECORDS
45.00
CONKLIN ELECTRIC, LIFT TATION PUMP STARTER
166.40
QUILL.COM
BATTERY

11.88
326.48
QUILL.COM
BATTERIES, RECORDER 96.47
DAYTON REVIEW SEWER BILLING NOTICE
5.87
QUILL.COM
MICROSOFT OFFICE
139.99
248.34
GIS BENEFITS
CRAIG-JUNE,JULY DIS,LIFE INS
43.40
SKOGLUND AUTO & POWER, REPLACE 05 AC COMPRESSOR 727.00
IOWA
LEAGUE
OF
CITIES,
2017
FY
DUES

680.00
UNITYPOINT HEALTH, NICK PHYSICAL, TESTS
178.00
US CELLULAR
JUNE CELL PHONE SERVICE
33.82
LANDUS COOPERATIVE, REWARD, GRAZON HERBICIDE
658.38
WEB COUNTY SHERIFF RESERVE, STEVE RESERVE TRAINING 255.00
LEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELEPHONE, JUNE PHONE SERVICE
33.38
WEBSTER CO.TELECOMMUICATIO, JULY-SEP 911 ASSESSMENT 2,716.25
MARTIN
MARIETTA,
19.14
TON
CEMENT
ROCK
397.16
POSTMASTER
200 STAMPS

94.00

WAYNE-MAY HEALTH,DENTAL INS
1,235.70
QUILL.COM
COPY PAPER,BINDER CLIPS
173.42

POLICE

6,897.13
TREAS, STATE OF IOWA, JUNE SALES, OPTION TAXES
52.38

ANIMAL CONTROL
WELLMARK
BLUE
CROSS
BLUE
SHIEL
BOMGAARS
ANIMAL TRAP
36.99

CRAIG-JULY HEALTH,DENTAL INS
1,247.74
LANDUS COOPERATIVE, 8 GAL MALATHION
260.88

SEWER

6,185.38

ANIMAL CONTROL
297.87

GARBAGE

ROADS, BRIDGES, & SIDEWAL
JIM
BLAIR
SANITATION,
JULY
RECYCLING-292
X
4.5
1,314.00
BAUER TIRE AND TAXIDERMY, FRONT BACKHOE TIRE REPAIR 24.00
NORTH CENT REGIONA LANDFL, CLEAN UP DAY FEES

105.85
NORTH CENT REGIONA LANDFL, JULY-SEP ASSESSMENT, 941.63 1,047.48
TCB SANITATION
JULY-292 X 15.50
4,526.00

GARBAGE

6,887.48

TRANSFERS
CITY OF DAYTON, IOWA, TRANS TO GENERAL
42,566.00
DAYTON PUBLIC LIBRARY, 15-16 APPROPRIATION
23,626.77

TRANSFERS

66,192.77

TOTAL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
105,812.43

PAYROLL CHECKS
17,570.37

**** PAID TOTAL *****
123,382.80

**** SCHED TOTAL *****
48,476.64

***** REPORT TOTAL *****
171,859.44

001 GENERAL

59,150.71

002 MUNICIPAL BUILDING
5,275.98

004 MUSEUM

100.00

005 LIBRARY

1,927.69

006 PARK

285.07

009 SHEPARD MEMORIAL

103.28

110 ROAD USE TAX

11,500.51

112 TRUST & AGENCY

2,686.33

119 EMERGENCY

3,589.00

121 LOST

32,815.00

600 WATER

9,100.88

610 SEWER

9,943.05

630 ELECTRIC

4,462.16

670 LANDFILL

6,887.48

780 GOLF COURSE

24,032.30
City of Dayton Revenue Report March, 2016 - June, 2016

General $9,773.79
Residential TIF
$194.48
Commercial TIF
$125.58
Other Property Taxes
$5,123.81
Municipal Building
$770.00
Local Option Sales Tax
$8,041.20
Road Use
$9,378.75
Special Assessment
$0.00
Park
$358.00
Water Utility
$14,114.37
Sewer Utility
$7,654.55
Solid Waste Utility
$6,586.57
Golf Course
$26,648.95
Museum
$2,182.87
Veterans Park
$0.00
Community Building Trust
$242.37
Memorial
$0.00
Library $26,679.64
Electric Utility
$47,747.68
Interfund Transfers
$65,400.00
TOTAL CITY REVENUE
$231,022.61
Payroll $27,991.43
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE OF
REAL ESTATE CONTRACT
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE OF REAL ESTATE CONTRACT
TO: Corey J. Will and Nikki A. Will

You and each of you are hereby notified:
1. September 3, 2009, and executed by First American Bank as vendors,
and Corey Will and Nikki Will as vendees, recorded on September 25,
2009 in the office of the Webster County Recorder, recorded as document
reference number Instrument 2009 - 05607 , for the sale of the following
described real estate:
Lot 6 and the South 1/2 of Lot 7 in Block 3 in HIATTS 1st ADDITION,
an Official Plat, now included in and forming a part of the City of Dayton,
Webster County, Iowa
has not been complied with in the following particulars:

(a) Failure to make the monthly payments of$265.00 from September 28,
2015 to March 28, 2016 $ ___ 1,855.00
(b) Failure to make the monthly payments of$266.00 from April 28, 2016
to May 28, 2016 $ 532.00
Total $ 2,387.00

2. The contract shall stand forfeited unless the parties in default,
within 30 days after the completed service of this notice, shall perform the
terms and conditions in default, and in addition pay the reasonable costs
of serving this notice.

3. The amount of attorney fees claimed by the Vendors pursuant
to Section 656 . 7 of the Code of Iowa is $ 50.00 (not to exceed $5 0.00).
Payment of the attorney fees is not required to comply with this notice in
order to prevent forfeiture.
__________________________ _____________________________

, Vendor
First American Bank Vendor

(or Successors in Interest)

By Timothy J. Van Vliet, Attorney

ICIS PIN No: AT0008399

974 73rd Street #20, Des Moines, IA 50324
Chapter 656. The Iowa Code
NOTE: If the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. 1692 et seq.,
applies to this communication, attach Form No. 172, Notice of Validation
of Debt.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF SERVICE

The undersigned hereby acknowledge due, timely and legal
service of this notice, and acknowledge receipt of a copy at the time and
place set opposite their respective names.

Date of Service
Place of Service

__________ _______________ ______________________

__________ _______________ ______________________

__________ _______________ ______________________
MEMO AND AFFIDAVIT OF SERVICE
STATE OF IOWA, COUNTY OF _______ _

The undersigned, first being duly sworn, upon oath deposes
and states that he served the notice on the obverse side hereof on each
of the persons to whom said notice is addressed, and named below, by
delivering a copy of said notice to each of said persons at the time and
place set opposite their respective names, to-wit:
____ Name___________ Date________ City and County______ State____
__________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
Signed and sworn to ( or affirmed) before me on __________ , by _____ _
Signature of Notary Public
NOTICE OF VALIDATION OF DEBT
DATE OF NOTICE:
TO: (Name and address of each consumer)
Corey Will, 106 N Main Street, Dayton, IA 50530
Nikki Will, 1545 27th Avenue N #40, Fort Dodge, IA 50501
REGARDING: Failure to make monthly payments from October 28, 2015

to May 28, 2016
Amount of debt: $ 2387.00
Name of the creditor to whom the debt is owed: First American Bank

Unless you, within thirty days after receipt of this notice, dispute
the validity of the debt, or any portion thereof, the debt will be assumed to
be valid by the debt collector. If you notify the debt collector in writing within
the thirty-day period that the debt, or any portion thereof, is disputed, the
debt collector will obtain verification of the debt or a copy of a judgment
against you and a copy of such verification or judgment will be mailed to
you by the debt collector. Upon your written request within the thirty-day
period, the debt collector will provide you with the name and address of the
original creditor, if different from the current creditor.

The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any
information obtained will be used for that purpose.

Name and address of debt collector: Timothy J. Van Vliet, 974
73rd Street Ste. 20, Des Moines, IA 50324
~ Email your news to

daytonreview@lvcta.com ~
0
8
THE Dayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Review
Public Notice
Your Right to Know
Dayton Light and Power
0
7
7
3
7
0
DAYTON LIGHT AND POWER BOARD OF TRUSTEES
4
REGULAR MEETING
4
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 2016
1
7:00 a.m.-City Hall
8
0 Board Chairman Kenny Sanders called the meeting to order at 7:00
9a.m. Roll call: Present-Board members Rentschler, Sanders, and Vangilder.
7Absent: none. Also present: Randy Danielson, Norm Fandel and Craig
8Johnson.
1
AGENDA: Rentschler moved to approve the agenda as posted. Second
3by Vangilder. Motion carried unanimously.
0
MINUTES: Vangilder moved to approve the minutes of the June
015 regular meeting as printed. Second by Rentschler. Motion carried
8unanimously.
5
BILLS: Vangilder moved to approve the bills as presented. Second by
6Rentschler. Motion carried unanimously.
8
SUBSTATION TRANSFORMER: Vangilder moved to purchase a
0remanufactured 2500 KVA transformer from Dakota American. The price is
$23,000 less a $4,500 trade in allowance for the current transformer. Second
by Rentschler. Motion carried unanimously.

SUBSTATION CIRCUIT BREAKERS: The Board reviewed an email
concerning the repair schedule for a substation circuit breaker. They agreed
that all breakers should be installed over Labor Day weekend.

ARC FLASH STUDY: Following review, Rentschler moved to accept an
Arc Flash Study from JEO Consulting. Second by Vangilder. Motion carried
unanimously.

IUB INSPECTION AND RESPONSE: The Board reviewed an electric
inspection letter from the Iowa Utilities Board. Vangilder moved to approve a
response letter. Second by Rentschler. Motion carried unanimously.

OAK PARK TREE REMOVAL: Following discussion, Vangilder moved,
contingent upon approval by the Park and Recreation Board, to take down
dead trees in Oak Park as needed. Second by Rentschler. Motion carried
unanimously.

OAK PARK ELECTRIC SERVICE: City Maintenance Foreman Craig
Johnson reported that one service line in Oak Park needs to be raised.
Everything else is in good condition.

EMPLOYEE REPORTS: Rentschler moved to provide help to the City
of Stanhope for a one-day project to switch to a new substation in October
or November. Second by Vangilder. Motion carried unanimously. Vangilder
moved to allow United States flags to be placed on electric poles during Labor

Day weekend, and to authorize Chairman Sanders to sign an agreement
with Midland Power Coop to allow this on their poles. Second by Rentschler.
Motion carried unanimously.

OTHER BUSINESS: Midland Power representative Norm Fandel
informed the Board of recent Midland Power developments and projects. He
also discussed funding for the museum, and possible assistance with baseball
field lighting improvements. The Board agreed to consider a contribution
towards the baseball field lighting project at their August regular meeting.

ADJOURN: Rentschler moved to adjourn. Second by Vangilder. Motion
carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at 8:04 a.m.
__________________________________
Board Chairman Kenny Sanders
Attest
*** CITY OF DAYTON *** ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ACTIVITY
CLAIMS REPORT
VENDOR NAME INVOICE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMT TOTAL
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLAIMS
ELECTRIC
CASEY'S GENERAL STORES INC 37.5 GAL GAS
84.40
CHAPMAN METERING
TEST 4 METERS
54.52
CONKLIN ELECTRIC

INSTALL MEMORIAL LIGHTING
563.95
DAYTON LUMBER
STAPLES, CHAINS
153.50
DAYTON REVIEW
6-15 MEETING MINUTES
67.12
DIEHLS OF DAYTON, SHIP METERS, TRANS OIL SAMPLES
69.53
DON'S PEST CONTROL
CITY HALL PEST CONTROL
45.00
HARLAN SWANSON
REFRIGERATOR REBATE
25.00
IOWA ONE CALL

APRIL-JUNE, 27 LOCATES
24.40

2ND QUARTER UNEMPLOYMENT 76.43
JEO CONSULTING GROUP ARC FLASH STUDY BALANCE 1,012.81
JOSEPHINE ENNENGA
#6142 REFUNDED
150.00
KRIZ-DAVIS CO
ST LIGHTS, PHOTO CELLS
820.90
LEHIGH VALLEY COOP TELEPHONE

JUNE PHONE,INTERNET SERV
144.02
LUKE HAINZINGER
#6143 REFUNDED
150.00
MIDLAND POWER COOP JUNE-557,977 KWH
37,674.51
POSTMASTER

JUNE BILL POSTAGE, 163.20
POSTMASTER

200 STAMPS, 94.00
257.20
QUILL.COM

COPIER,TONER, BINDERS
563.85
SKOGLUND AUTO & POWER, BUCKET TRUCK BATTERY
157.95
T&R ELECTRIC
SUB TRANS OIL TEST
80.00
T&R SERVICE COMPANY SUB TRANS OIL TEST
90.00
TREAS, STATE OF IOWA
JUNE SALES, OPTION TAXES
1,710.51
US CELLULAR, JUNE GENERATOR MONITOR LINE
160.87

AUG HEALTH,DENTAL INS
1,247.74

ELECTRIC
45,384.21

**** PAID TOTAL *****
45,384.21

***** REPORT TOTAL *****
45,384.21
Annual Public Release for School Meals

Southeast Webster-Grand and Prairie Valley Schools Board of Directors
Public Release

The Iowa Department of Education, Bureau of Nutrition and Health
Services, today announced its policy for free and reduced price meals for
children unable to pay the full price of meals served under the National
Households may be eligible for free or reduced price meal benefits one of
four ways listed below.

1. Households whose income is at or below the levels shown
are eligible for reduced price meals or free meals, if they complete an
Application for Free and Reduced Price School Meals/Milk. Households
may complete one application listing all children and return it to your childs
school. When completing an application, only the last four digits of the
social security number of the households primary wage earner or another
adult household member is needed.

2. Food Assistance households and children receiving benefits
under the Family Investment Program (FIP) are eligible for free meals.
Most children from Food Assistance and FIP households will be qualified
for free meals automatically. These households will receive a letter from
their childrens schools notifying them of their benefits. Households that
receive a letter from the school need to do nothing more for their children
to receive free meals. No further application is necessary. If any children
were not listed on the notice of eligibility, the household should contact the
school to have free meal benefits extended to them.

3. Some Food Assistance and FIP households will receive a letter
from the Department of Human Services (DHS) which will qualify the
children listed on the letter for free meals. Parents must take this letter to
the childs school to receive free meals.

4. Food Assistance or FIP households receiving benefits that do
not receive a letter from DHS must complete an application with the
abbreviated information as indicated on the application and instructions,
for their children to receive free meals. When the application lists an
Assistance Programs case number for any household member, eligibility
for free benefits is extended to all children in a household.

Eligibility from the previous year will continue within the same school
for up to 30 operating days into the new school year. When the carryover period ends, unless the household is notified that their children are
directly certified or the household submits an application that is approved,
the children must pay full price for school meals and the school will not
send a reminder or a notice of expired eligibility. An application cannot be
approved unless complete eligibility information is submitted. Applications
may be submitted at any time during the year. If a family member
becomes unemployed the family should contact the school to complete an
application. Households notified of their childrens eligibility must contact
the school if the household chooses to decline the free meal benefits.

Foster children are eligible for free meal benefits. Some foster
children will be qualified for free meals automatically through the State
Direct Certification process. Their host family will receive notification of
these benefits. Families that receive this notification from the school need
to do nothing more for their foster children to receive free meals. If a
family has foster children living with them and does not receive notification
and wishes to apply for such meals, instructions for making application for
such children are contained on the application form. A foster child may be
included as a member of the foster family if the foster family chooses to
also apply for benefits for other children. Including children in foster care
as household members may help other children in the household qualify
for benefits. If the foster family is not eligible for free or reduced price meal
benefits, it does not prevent a foster child from receiving benefits. Special
Supplement Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC)
participants may be eligible for free or reduced price meals based on a
completed application.
School Lunch Program, School Breakfast Program and the Afterschool

Care Snack Program.
State and Local school officials have adopted the following family size and
income criteria for determining eligibility:
11
Allie Berg, SV graduate,

Calhoun County Fair Queen

Allie Berg, Cedar Reading Rockers 4-H member
from the Sommers area and a Southeast Valley student,
was crowned Calhoun County Fair Queen by former Cedar Reading Rockers 4-H member Raeann Hanlon from
Lohrville.

Allie is a Southeast Valley graduate. Allie was
also selected as Miss Congeniality.
Dayton Police Report

**June 20, 2016- July 12, 2016**

When known by the school, households will be notified of any child
eligible for free meals if the children are enrolled in the Head Start/Even
Start Program or are considered homeless, migrant or runaway. If any
children are not listed on the notice of eligibility, contact the school for
assistance in receiving benefits. If households are dissatisfied with the
application approval done by the officials, they may make a formal appeal
either orally or in writing to the schools designated hearing official. The
Policy Statement on file at the school contains an outline of the hearing
procedure. School officials may verify the information in the application,
and that deliberate misrepresentation of information may subject the
applicant to prosecution under applicable State and Federal criminal
statutes. Households should contact their local school for additional
information.

There will be no discrimination against individuals with Limited
English Proficiency (LEP) in the school meal programs.

Nondiscrimination Statement: This explains what to do if you
believe you have been treated unfairly.

In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department
of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA,
its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or
administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on
race, color, national origin, sex, disability, age, or reprisal or retaliation for
prior civil rights activity in any program or activity conducted or funded by
USDA.
Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of
communication for program information (e.g. Braille, large print, audiotape,
American Sign Language, etc.), should contact the Agency (State or local)
where they applied for benefits. Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing
or have speech disabilities may contact USDA through the Federal Relay
Service at (800) 877-8339. Additionally, program information may be made
available in languages other than English.

To file a program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA
Program Discrimination Complaint Form, (AD-3027) found online at: http://
www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, and at any USDA office,
or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in the letter all of the
information requested in the form. To request a copy of the complaint form,
call (866) 632-9992. Submit your completed form or letter to USDA by:
(1) Mail: U.S. Department of Agriculture
Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights
1400 Independence Avenue, SW
Washington, D.C. 20250-9410;
(2) Fax: (202) 690-7442; or
(3) Email: program.intake@usda.gov.
This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

Iowa Nondiscrimination Notice. It is the policy of this CNP
provider not to discriminate on the basis of race, creed, color, sex, sexual
orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, age, or religion in
its programs, activities, or employment practices as required by the Iowa
Code section 216.6, 216.7, and 216.9. If you have questions or grievances
related to compliance with this policy by this CNP Provider, please contact
the Iowa Civil Rights Commission, Grimes State Office building, 400 E.
14th St. Des Moines, IA 50319-1004; phone number 515-281-4121, 800457-4416; website: https://icrc.iowa.gov/.
Monday, June 20, 2016 Assisted in Lehigh reference search for missing swimmer; Spoke to a
subject regarding a no contact order violation
Tuesday, June 21, 2016 Assisted in Lehigh reference search for missing swimmer.
Tuesday, June 28, 2016 Medical Assist at
Grandview Care Center; Radar enforcement 4th
Ave SE, No violators.
Wednesday, June 29, 2016 Called in to 26 1st
St SW reference juveniles trespassing. Report
taken 16-0004; Met a female at the PD reference
credit card fraud.
Thursday, June 30, 2016 Report taken for credit
card fraud 16-0005.
Friday, July 1, 2016 Fireworks, 100 blk 3rd
St SW; Complaint of a hay bale on city property.
Handled; Fireworks , 400 blk 2nd Ave SW
Saturday, July 2, 2016 Fireworks, 700 blk W
Skillet Ave
Sunday, July 3, 2016 Suspicious male 10 blk N
Main St. Unable to locate
Sunday, July 3, 2016 Traffic Stop, 300 blk 3rd
St NW. Warning: Headlamp
Tuesday, July 5, 2016 Driving complaint, 4th
Ave SE FIR Completed
Wednesday, July 6, 2016 Tree down due to
storm. 200 blk 4th St SW; Assisted Webster and
Boone Counties with a vehicle accident with minor injuries, 105th Ave and D St
Thursday, July 7, 2016 Medical Assist/Welfare
check 380th St; Medical Assist, SEV School
Friday, July 8, 2016 Utility Pole sparking at
Hwy 175 and Taylor Ave. Stood by until Midland
arrived.
Saturday, July 9, 2016 Juvenile problems at
post office. Handled; A no-contact order violation was reported. #16-0006; Subjects fighting in
the campground. Handled; Subjects fighing in the
campground. Handled.
Sunday, July 10, 2016 700 blk W Skillet Ave.
Subject hearing voices outside requested a drive
by. No one located.
Monday, July 11, 2016 Report of a suspicious
male near the library; Medical assist/Death investigation at the Dayton Community Center. #160007.
*Note: All charges are merely an accusation. All defendants are
presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty.
Local Emergency Numbers:

Dayton Police: 547-2624
Sheriff: 515-573-1410
Crime Alert: 515-573-1444
Ambulance: 911 Fire: 911
12
Dayton Review
Stratford Clinic
* Broasted Chicken
* Fresh Deli Counter
Clinic Mon Tues Thurs 8 a.m. Hours:

Wed
10 a.m. -
5 p.m.
7 p.m.
Penny Osborn, Physician Assistant
Stratford Food Center

829 Shakespeare 838-5000
817 Shakespeare Avenue, Stratford 515-838-2100

www.vandiestmc.org
JRG
VETERINARY
SUPPLY
Hours:
Mon-Fri 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
910 Tennyson, Stratford, IA
Enchanted Mirror
515-838-2414
Styling Salon, Tanning & Nails
Your fall & winter supply headquarters!
Connie Owenson/Kramme, Owner

Nails by Gina Ann
Bird feed . . .25, 50 lb sizes

Heated water buckets
Snow shovels, many sizes
Pet bowls
Insulated gloves
Insulated muck boots, all sizes
Farmland leasing
meeting in Boone
County July 28

Iowa State University Extension and Outreach is
conducting farmland leasing meetings across 12 different
sites in Central Iowa during late July and August. Meeting sites include Oskaloosa, Boone, Altoona, Nevada,
Grinnell, Knoxville, Newton, Indianola, Adel, Marshalltown, Traer and Winterset and are coordinated by county
ISU Extension and Outreach offices.

The Boone County meeting site will take place
Open Monday-Saturday
Stratford 838-2447
Stratford Fitness Center

Open 24/7
on Thursday, July 28, beginning at 9 a.m. with doors
open at 8:00 a.m. The program will be held at the Boone
County Extension Office located at the new location of
1327 S. E. Marshall Street in Boone, Iowa. The meeting
will last approximately three hours and will be facilitated
by Steve Johnson, farm and agriculture business management specialist with ISU Extension and Outreach.

Discussion at these meetings will focus on various methods to determine a fair cash rental rate and the
importance of tenant/landlord communications. According the Cash Rental Rates for Iowa 2016 Survey released in early May, the average 2016 cash rent statewide declined by an average of 6.5 percent as compared
to 2015. The drop is due to lower crop prices impacting
farm tenant profitability. Average cash rents have declined for 3 consecutive years and is currently nearly 15
percent below the 2013 high.

Pre-registration is required at least two days
before the meeting and a $20 per individual or $30 per
Excellent, new equipment

Reasonable monthly rates
Try us, youll love it!
Call 838-2447
couple fee is payable at the door. Participants will receive

a 100-page booklet and meeting handouts designed to assist landowners, tenants and other agri-business professionals with issues related to farmland ownership, management and leasing arrangements.

Contact the Boone County Extension office at
(515) 432-3882 with your questions or to pre-register on
or before Tuesday, July 26.

For a list of meetings statewide, check the ISU
Extension calendar for a meeting near you atwww.extension.iastate.edu/calendar.
Kelly Newholm Benefit. . .

A large crowd attended the Kelly Newholm Benefit Sunday, July 24, at the Dayton Community Center.
Photo by Jeff Heck.

July 27th Pages - Dayton

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July 27th Pages - Dayton

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Dayton

Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley

Wednesday, July 27, 2016

Kendra, You shouldnt be on City Council;

Kelly and son Chaz. . .

Kelly Newholm and her son Chaz Newholm attend

Eckert, Dayton Tigers,

about two to one spending out of town rather than in

Dayton City Council continued on page 7 . . .

Rob Scott Benefit

Rob Scott continued on page 7 . . .

2016 Iowa State Fair selections

Wednesday, July 27, 2016

ch, mh, epsdt, t19, tobacco

Page 9: Wednesday, January 15, 2014

Lose heartbreaker at Laurens. . .

Southeast Valley baseball team drops

SWG JV girls lose

Record low temps

be very proud of! They all have been huge contributors

On January 5 and 6, Dayton, along with

free on-line for readers

Dayton Public Library

Wednesday, July 27, 2016

Eslick, Dayton Tigers, wins Champion Feeder

Ferrari, Dayton Tigers, Champion Commercial Heifer...

purple; Joshua Carlson, 1 purple, 1 blue; Alex Pudenz, 1

The First Mile

...let us run with endurance the race that is set before

Company Drivers Wanted

GOOD STEADY FREIGHT

We are Bursting with

406 3rd St. NE

Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006

Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast

Wednesday, July 27, 2016

State Fair selections...

4-H Clothing Selection, Fashion Review,

lected to represent Webster County at the Iowa State Fair.

Wednesday, July 27, 2016

Fresh, homemade noon specials!

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

*Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience*

Good crappie fishing

Southeast Valley HS X-Country

Down Memory Lane

The trails are still leading us...

who went west wanted lots of land and freedom. He

Webster County Strip-tillage,

Brenna Paukert, Otho,

Wednesday, July 27, 2016

Speck, Dayton Tigers, wins Champion

Junior Western Pleasure. Kourtney Condon, Johnson

Wednesday, July 27, 2016

Oeltjenbruns, Dayton Tigers, Champion

drews, 2 blue; Reed Andrews 1 purple, 1 blue; Alyssa

Dayton City Council...

continued from front page . . .

Come for the Job, Stay for the People!

Find out more and apply online:

Wednesday, July 27, 2016

First Webster County 4-H Club started

EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON

help them. Colored cards of white, blue and red were

Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience