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

ayton

ReviewVol. 138, No. 04 Wednesday, January 28, 2015 daytonreview@lvcta.com

Brad Lane newPresident-CEO ofSecurity Savings Bank

Bradley S. Lane was appointed as the new President-CEO of Security Savings Bank at the January 13, 2015,board meeting.

Lane is replacing Steven R. Lane who recently re-tired. He is currently on the Iowa Bankers AssociationBoard of Directors, Board of Trustees for the GowrieMunicipal Utilities, City of Gowrie Parks Board, StewartMemorial Community Hospital Board of Directors and isinvolved with the Community Bankers of Iowa Leaders

of Tomorrow.He is also active with Southeast Valleys athletic pro-grams and coaches his kids in several different sports.

Lane makes his home in Gowrie with wife, Jenniferand three children, Jordan, Carter and Madison. Lanegrew-up in Farnhamville, is a graduate of Cedar ValleyHigh School, University of Iowa, Iowa School of Bank-ing, Graduate School of Banking in Colorado, and is aCerti ed Community Lender (CCL).

Bradley S. Lane is the new President-CEO of SecuritySavings Bank.

SV Middle Schoolersperform in HonorBand Festival

Three middle school Band musicians from SEValley performed in the 27th Annual Orpheus Jr. High/

Middle School Honor Band Festival at Simpson Collegein Indianola last Tuesday, January 20th. They were part of two bands, selected by their

directors from all over Iowa, rehearsing all day and pre-senting a concert for the public that evening. Their con-ductor was Paul Bloomquist, graduate of SE Webster andcurrently director of bands at ICCC.

Seventh Grade participants are Erin Zeka, alto sax; Keeley Maguire, tenor sax; Viatris Scott, baritone; and HaleyStudyvin, trumpet.

Sixth Grade participants were Anthony Stevens, trom-bone, and Morgan Farnham, alto sax.

Whole grade sharing, new staff

and more at SWG meeting

Public hearing Feb. 18 at Burnside. . .The resolution was read and approved regarding the

whole grade sharing with Prairie Valley. It is approvedthat SWG and PV will continue the 5-12 whole gradesharing through 2018-19 and potentially beyond, but willautomatically terminate if the districts reorganize.

Kelsey Westrum was introduced at the SWG Boardmeeting Jan. 14. She will be part time Special EducationTeacher at the Dayton building.

The PPEL was explained by Mr. Stoffers. There is anupcoming meeting with the nancial management com -mittee before the negotiations meetings.

There will be a teacher leadership committee start-ing in spring or summer for next years grant opportunity.The Building and Grounds committee wants to meet withthe early childhood teachers from the Dayton building inregards to the necessity of them all needing to be in thesame area.

The Board will be holding an Instructional SupportIncome Surtax public hearing on Feb. 18 at the BurnsideLibrary starting at 5:25 pm. The regular school boardmeeting will follow the hearing.

A contract was made for Daniel Lee as a junior highwrestling coach. Two open enrollments were approved.

A Junior at the high school, with four other band

SWG school tax levy election Feb. 3;PPEL increased over 10-year period

From .52 cents to $1 per $1,000 valuation. . .By Glenn Schreiber

The Southeast Webster Grand School districthas scheduled a special election for a Physical Plant andEquipment Levy (PPEL) on Tuesday, Feb. 3. This school district has operated with an infra-structure tax levy for more than 30 years and currently thetax levy is 52 cents per $1,000 of taxable valuation. Thetax levy on the Feb. 3 ballot would increase that tax levyto $1 per $1,000 of taxable valuation.

The current school tax levy will expire in 2016.The new tax levy, if approved, would continue for 10

years. If the measure is approved it would impose anincome surtax upon the state individual commencing withcalendar year 2015 (the percent of income surtax not toexceed 20%).

A person/family with a home valuation of

$50,000 will continue to pay about $26 in the school tax

levy. For a $100,000 home/real estate the cost would be$52 per year. On the state income tax side, a person witha $500 state income tax would pay an additional $20 peryear and a person with a $1,000 state income tax billwould pay an additional $40 per year.

These scenarios cover a large number of peoplewithin the district, but no farmers. Their situations aredifferent. The same formulas are in place for farmers butthere is obviously more real estate involved and likewisemore state income tax involved. Among the 338 school districts in Iowa, 281have some income surtax in their levy.

Southeast Webster Grand has used PPEL fundsin the past for construction of new additions; heating sys-tem upgrades and repairs; technology items like comput-ers; purchase of school buses; roof, gym oor replace -ment; and more. By law the funds cannot be used for salaries,bene ts or other general fund expenditures.

Continued on page 5...

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Wednesday, Jan. 28, 2015 Dayton Review2Help Wanted

Golf Course positionsOak Park Golf and Recreation is accepting

applications for the 2015 golf course and parkseason. Positions include Superintendent/Club-house manager, part-time clubhouse workers,part-time golf course maintenance worker, andpart-time park maintenance worker. Previousrestaurant and/or golf course experience a plus.

Applications are available at the Dayton CityClerks of ce at 202 1st Avenue SW, Dayton, IA50530-0045, phone 515-547-2711.

Deadline for receipt of applications at theClerks of ce is 4:00 p.m.

on Friday, February 6, 2015. EOE

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 at 7:30GET YOUR DISCO ON!

Dance Party On Stage at 6:30 pm

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Dance Party On Stage at 6:30 pm

One man at AZ swimmingpool and he was Gowrie grad. . .

It was a nice sunny day in Mesa, AZ, with temps in

the high sixties. But it was windy and a little chilly andtherefore there was only one person at the Farnsworthswimming pool that larte afternoon in Dreamland Villa.

The gentleman pulled into the parking lot in his golfcart. When we entered the pool area the man was in thehot tub and that was our destination also.

Where are you from? the man asked.Iowa, I said.Ha, thats where I came from many years ago. Im

from the town of Gowrie, he declared.Ive heard of it, I said as I chuckled inside.His name was Elwood Winger, or was it Ringer? I

didnt have a note pad with me in the hot tub.I graduated from Gowrie High School in 1949 and I

never looked back, he said.Actually, we dont live too far from you. We are

from Dayton, I said.Is that town still alive? he asked. We used to beatthem at baseball.

This guy is a character, Im thinking. He really hada good sense of humor, he liked to tell stories, and heenjoyed conversation.

We met some people from Gowrie last year, I men-tioned. Do you know Dale and Kay Miller?

Yes I do, he declared. Kay is a good friend of mysister, Sharon Carlson who lives in Gowrie. Sharon iseven wilder that I am, he smiled.

Als real rst name is Elwood. In high school ifsomeone had a situation that wasnt too serious, and per-haps needed a little humor, they would say: Go to El.

And then you could see a twinkle in his eye.Early in life Al attended seminary and was thinking

about a ministerial career. But it wasnt for me, he said.Im so glad about what I proceeded to do.Al got his undergraduate degree and then proceeded

to get his Masters in mental health. In the early ftiesmental health was in its infancy, he stated.

He moved to Idaho and established a career of men-tal health diagnosis and psychiatry.. He traveled in smallplanes, going from one small town to another. He wouldoften meet people in churches or schools, or whatevermeeting place could be arranged.

He lived in various cities, including Boise. Buthis mental health work was always conducted via smallplane travel.

Al remembers working at a lumber yard in Gowrie.He also recalls teaching kids to spin their car tires justright out in the country on gravel roads.

There werent any blacktop highways back then,he said. Some main highways like 169 were blacktop,but there were many hard surface roads.

Al has a home in Dreamland Villa and he has a sum-mer place in Show Low, in the high country on the eastside of the valley. He really seems to enjoy life.

He mentioned that he has several relatives in theGowrie area and he tries to come back to his home townevery two years.

Dayton area residentson ISU Deans List

Iowa State University has released their Fall 2014Deans List. Students must have a grade point average of3.5 or higher and carry a minimum of 12 credit hours ofgraded course work.

The local residents are:Dayton - Caitlin Renea Pace, Biology; Natalie Marie

Williams, Public Relations.Harcourt - Alexander Robert Engquist, Human Sci-

ences Special (Non-Degree); Matthew Robert Lundquist,Veterinary Medicine.

Gowrie - Anna Lind Brandes, Agricultural Busi-ness; Cassidy Michaela Brinkman, Event Management;Cally E. Duncan, Elementary Education; Katie ElizabethJaeschke, Family and Consumer Science Education andStudies; Lindsey Rae Kruse, Elementary Education; Ki-ersten McGuire, Kinesiology and Health.

Callender - Jensen Sandgren, Agricultural Business.Stratford - Alisha K. Carlson, Child, Adult, and

Family Services; Cainon Keith Leeds, Management In-formation Systems; Kelsey Anne Westrum, ElementaryEducation; Molly N. Westrum, Child, Adult, and FamilyServices.

Otho - Jessica Kathleen Stumpf, Elementary Educa-tion.

Paton - Anthony Patric Wilson, Computer Engineer-ing.

Harcourt ouride levelsremain high; signs installed

The City of Harcourt is waiting on results from thewater samples sent in, hoping the ouride levels will godown enough so they can stop sending the high ouridenotices.

The pipes at the water plant are going to be xed byBergman Plumbing.

The new jake brake signs have been installed onHighway175.

The utilities spent on the Community Center are aconcern since the building only receives $5,560 and$4,896 is the utility expense.

There was no report from the Park and Rec or 911and Ambulance.

In regards to Emergency Management, the resig-nation of Tony Jorgensen was discussed and what wasplanned to ll the vacancy. There was very little changein the budget so the numbers from last year are beingused again.

The attorney had prepared a lease for the ball dia-mond to the school, changes are being made and then theschool will be going over the revised contract.

A E911 increase was discussed, dollar amounts andexplanations. The increase is probably out of the Coun-cils hands, so a plan is needed to adjust for the increasein the budget.

Five Southeast Valley studentsplace at Triton Jazz Festival

The Second Annual Triton Jazz Festival was held onthe Iowa Central Community College campus on January15, 16, 2015.

Southeast Valley had ve students win in the Class2A Soloist Division: Jalen Fuss; Miranda Keith; HannahPeterson; Heather Baird; and Jack Mumper.

21 jazz bands from Class 1A, 2A, 3A, and 4A highschools performed for a panel of judges, who providedclinical critiques.

Southeast Valley performs at the Jazz Festival at ICCC.

Pony Express DanceSaturday, Jan. 31At Starlite Village in Fort Dodge...

The Dayton Wranglers Saddle Club will be holdingits annual Pony Express Dance Saturday January 31st,at the Best Western Starlite Village Inn & Suites in FortDodge.

All the proceeds will be given to Easter Seals ofIowa, Camp Sunnyside. Easter Seals of Iowa enableshandicapped the experience of the camp facility, forkids who would not otherwise get the chance. Camp Sun-nysides mission is to provide exceptional services toensure that all people with disabilities or special needsand their families have equal opportunities to live, learn,work and play in their communities.

Our event is hosted to raise money and be a part is ofthe Pony Express Riders of Iowa who will ride from allcorners of the state to Camp Sunnyside in Des Moines onEaster Weekend. Pony Express motto we rideThe dance

featuring The Jay Clyde Band will start at 7:30 p.m. tomidnight, doors open at 6:30 pm, with an auction andraf e. Items for this are always welcome! Admission foradults is $5. Kids 17 and under are $3. Kids under the ageof 17 must leave @ 10 pm, due to State law.

Come join the fun, lots of nice items donated, a greatband and a great cause!

For information call 571-2832.Jane Klingson, Chairman

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Wednesday, Jan. 28, 2015Dayton Review 3

Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006Ph# 515.547.2811 Fax 515.547.2337

E-mail daytonreview@lvcta.comwww.daytongowrienews.com

Ofcial Newspaper of Webster County, Iowa

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

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

Glenn Schreiber: EditorSamantha Lee: Graphic DesignerAmanda DeVries: Clerical, Writing

Mary Lou Strandberg : Meditation & Specialty Writer

Dayton Review

A TTENTION :Robert Sullivan

Attention: Robert SullivanUnknown items stored with Moorland Mini Storage will be dis-

posed of January 31, 2015 if account is not satis ed prior to this date.

A TTENTION :Earl Smith

Attention: Earl SmithUnknown items stored with Moorland Mini Storage will be dis-

posed of January 31, 2015 if account is not satis ed prior to this date.

Saturday Jan. 31 7:30 to MidnightStarlite, Fort Dodge, Jay Clyde Band, Adults $5

Children 17 & under $3, (Children must leave at 10p.m.) Raf es, Live Auction All Proceeds for handi -capped Kids at Easter Seals of Iowa Camp Sunnyside.

Dayton Wranglers Pony Express Dance

E VERYDAY M ATH P ARENT N IGHT(Parents of Students in Grades K-4)

Dayton Elementary Lunchroom(Free childcare will be provided)

If you have questions about the Everyday Math program,youll want to attend this informational and engaging event.Participants will also receive free math materials to use withyour children at home.

Monday, February 26:00-7:00 p.m.

Dayton Food Pantrydonations, supportersSubmitted by Diane Esperson, Treasurer. . .

In January 2013, we opened the Dayton Food Pan-try to those in need of emergency food help living in theSEW-Grand school district, which includes Boxholm,Burnside, Dayton, Harcourt, Lehigh and Pilot Mound.

Last year started off slow, but as more peoplelearned that it was for more than just Dayton, the usageincreased as the year progressed.

This 2014 year, we served 62 families at least one ormore months during the year, with the monthly averagebeing 19 families. We are open on the third Saturday ofeach month from 10:00 12:00 noon. The participantreceives a shopping list as a guide to the various thingsthey can pick from and how many. They also receive avoucher to the Dayton Community Grocery for thingssuch as milk, eggs, bread, margarine, meat and fresh pro-duce.

With more families using our service, we have agreater need for donations as the shelves get pretty wellemptied out each month, but I'm proud to say that peoplefrom the area have really stepped up and met the need...

especially this Thanksgiving and Christmas.Anyone wishing to donate food mayleave it at the Emanuel Lutheran Church or in the greencontainer by the door at the Dayton Community Grocery.Any monetary donations can be given or sent to DianeEsperson, 504 2nd St. NE #801, Dayton, IA 50530.

We are very fortunate to have so many individualsand organizations that have donated to this worthy cause.Thank You to each and every one of you!!!!

Ogden Ag Marketing

Club meets Feb. 12 Includes 2015 Crop Insurance changes. . . The Ogden Ag Marketing Club will sponsor the

meeting on Thursday, February 12 beginning at 6:30 pm.The club meets in Ogden at the Leonard Good Commu-nity Center located at 114 SW 8th Street in Ogden.

The program is titled Managing Revenue Risk andUsing Precision Marketing.

Steve Johnson with Iowa State University Extensionand Outreach and Chris Beavers with Ag Yield will be thefeatured speakers. Topics to be discussed include 2015Crop Insurance Changes & New Crop Marketing Strate-gies. Beavers will be presenting in a "Ag Yield - Preci-sion Marketing."

The club meets again on Thursday, March 12. Fea-tured speakers will be Elwynn Taylor, ISU Extension Cli-matologist and Steve Johnson, ISU Extension Farm Man-agement Specialist. That program is titled Crop WeatherUpdate & Managing Crop Risks. The public is invited.For questions, please contact the Boone County Exten-sion Of ce at (515) 432-3882.

Support given for school tax levy proposalat Praire Valley public forum Jan. 21Some negative comments on Callendar School closing . . .By Jill Viles

Public input regarding the Physical Plant andEquipment Levy was welcomed in advance of the Janu-ary 21 Prairie Valley School Board meeting. Voters ofthe district will decide on February 3 if a property taxincrease and/or an income tax increase is warranted. Ap-proximately fteen citizens arrived ready to pose ques -tions and concerns regarding the proposed levy.

Lisa Willardson, business manager for thedistrict, opened the question and answer period by ad-dressing a question often posed to school of cials: Ifthe school has suf cient funds coming in each year, whydoes the district need to occasionally ask for an alterna-tive source of funding?

Willardson went on to explain that only certainthings may be purchased from the general fund, for ex-ample, teacher salaries and textbooks. The general fundmay allow a district to purchase a school bus; however,a replacement motor may not be purchased with thesefunds. In the same line of thinking, a school may usecertain funds to pay for solar lights, but must secure alter-native funding to pay the light bill.

Currently, the Prairie Valley School District hasa 33 cents per $1,000 of property valuation. On Feb. 3voters will be asked to approve a $1 per $1,000 propertyvaluation. A school district may ask for an increase inthis funding through the implementation of a tax levy;however, passage requires 50% +1 approval from the vot-ers. Typically a levy is passed for a ten year period. The

Prairie Valley School District has approved previous taxlevies, but it has been so many years, the exact date wasnot readily identi ed at the meeting.

It was the consensus of the board and per-sons attending the meeting that the last levy expired

approximately 20 years ago. Additionally, it was clari-ed that a $2.40 bond issue was passed approximately 20

years ago as the previous levy expired; however, it wasnoted the district cannot pass a bond issue and a PhysicalPlant and Equipment Levy at the same time.

Superintendent Lois Irwin clari ed the four po -sitions those concerned with the future of the Prairie Val-ley School District infrastructure may assume:

1. The district can do nothing. 2. The district can maintain existing buildings. 3. The district can remodel existing buildings. 4. The district can rebuild existing buildings. Irwin did not identify any one of these choices

as the preferred option for the district. Its the commu-nity that makes the decision, emphasized Irwin. As voters take to the polls on February 3rd, the

district wants to remind voters there are three generalaims for the proposed tax levy increase:

1. Improve student centered technology; 2. Building and grounds improvement; 3. Improve transportation eet; An example of student centered technology

Continued on page 6...

CorrectionWe sincerely apologize for our error regarding Brad

Lane's promotion to CEO at Security Savings Bank inlast week's issue.Dayton Review Staff

A very large swan and goose enjoy the beautiful weather last Sunday at the Trumpeter Swan Reserve outside WebsterCity.

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

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Wednesday, Jan. 28, 2015 Dayton Review4

Recipe of the Week from Dayton

Community Gro ceryWonton Pizza Snakers

9 wonton wrappersnon-stick cooking spray1/2 cup shredded reduced fat mozzarellacheese1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheeseItalian seasoning (I sprinkled a little bit oneach wrapper)36 pepperoni slices

Preheat oven to 350 degrees.

Spray a baking sheet with non-stick spray.Add the wonton wrappers to the sheet. Spraythem with more non-stick spray. This will en-sure that the wrappers get nice and crispy.Sprinkle some Italian seasoning onto each ofthe coated wrappers.Next add the mozzarella cheese evenly.Probably around a teaspoon onto eachwrapper. Sprinkle some grated Parmesancheese on top.Add 4 slices of pepperoni to each wonton.Bake in the preheated oven for 8 to 10minutes, or until wontons are crispy and thecheese is melted.Let cool on paper towels. Serve alone or with

pizza sauce!

Wed. (1/28)............... ........... Ham BallsThurs. (1/29)...........................Hot Beef Fri. (1/30)..............................2 pc Fish

Mon. (2/2)..............Tater Tot CasseroleTues. (2/3)..................... Fried Chicken Wed. (2/4)............... .......Cooks ChoiceChef Salad (Mon-Fri)....................$4.99

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

Fresh, homemade noon specials!and serving breakfast

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

Dayton

Kidnapping attemptsreported in Dayton,

Gowrie on SundayGirls are safe. . .There were two attempted kidnappings in Gow-

rie and Dayton on Sunday, Sept. 28.The failed abduction in Gowrie was at Brockett Park,

located on the south side of the towns business districtand reported at 2:50 p.m. The girl was 12 to 13 years old.She got away, running across the alley north to the busi-nesses.

An uncon rmed local source reported the girlbeing cut from the attempt.

Sheriff James Stubbs told local news stationKCCI someone with a ski mask approached her from thebushes and as she ran she saw an older, white vehicle withrust, a van, SUV or truck in the alley.

In Dayton, the kidnapping attempt was reportedat 5:09 p.m. by a girl ve to six years old riding her bikeby 3rd St. NE and 5th Ave. NE. The Grandview CareCenter is located in that block. The man was reported fol-lowing the girl on foot.

In both attempts a man wearing a black ski maskwith the same vehicle description was reported.

Brockett Park in Gowrie is a very popular parkwhere Soccer is played along with Little League sports.The north boundary of the park is lined with bushes mak-ing it impossible to see it. The day care right by the alleyalso utilizes the park.

The 13 year old girl who was a potential kidnap-ping victim Sunday in Gowrie went to school Monday asusual and according to local sources she walked with agroup of her friends.

There was a report of a kindergarten student notattending Monday due to Sundays incident. There wasa eld trip planned for the kindergartners that stayed onschedule.

We need the publics help to solve these inci-dents. Gowrie and Dayton are 12 miles apart and are onHighway 175. If anyone was in the area of either incidentand saw a white van, truck or SUV or something out ofplace please call the Dayton Police Department 515-547-2624.Gowrie Police Department 515-352-3800 or theWebster County Sheriffs Of ce. You may also call Web -ster County Crime Stoppers at 515-573-1444.

Elle Woods, played by Nicole Williams, decides to go toHarvard to win back her ex-boyfriend.

Spencer Johnson won his 100th match at Gilbert Dec. 6.

Dayton Elementary Winter Concert...Xander Dorman was Bright Eyes at the Winter Con-

cert Thursday in Burnside.

Abby Duckett was a Toy Wrapper elf in the WinterConcert at the SV Burnside location Thursday, Dec. 18.

ReminderPlease send your change of

address promptly so that your subscription to

The Dayton Reviewcan continue without interruption.

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

email daytonreview@lvcta.net

Remember...

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Wednesday, Jan. 28, 2015Dayton Review 5

What a difference 140 years can make!

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CompassionatePersonal Care

since 1949The January 14th article in The Review about the

old school ledgers showing the salaries of teachers in theDayton School, 1887-1892 caught my eye and interest. Inthese modern times and in ation pricing it is hard for usto imagine. It took me back to the Little House booksas schooling was featured in those writings both whenthe Ingalls children were in school and then when Laurabecame a school marm. It is my understanding that theteaching and learning emphasis was on, as the old songstates, readin, writin and rithmetic. I believe thosesubjects were taught to the tune of a hickory (or reason -able facsimile) stick.

I noticed that there was mentioned that in 1873there would be four months of school beginning De-cember, 1873 and taught by a Mr. E.A.C. for $40.00 amonth. Was that because this was a rural area and farm-ing, the planting through harvest, took precedence overbook learnin ? I know it was few in the more ruralareas who had the privilege of a high school education inthe 1880s. The main purpose of school was to learn toread, write and cypher well enough to handle the busi-ness of farming or other businesses. I remember Dad tell-ing his graduating class (l922) included a girl who wasalmost twenty. She came from somewhere in the NorthCentral Iowa area where there was still no high schoolbut she had a relative living in the St. Charles area withwhom she could live and attend school and she took ad-vantage of it.

I wasnt too surprised to see that the salarieswere quite low (as we currently think) and that they couldmake all of $1.75 more a month if they did their ownjanitoring. Another thing I would like to know is howlarge the school building was back in 1873 and how manygrades (if designated as lst, 2nd, etc.) there were. I diddo some research and learned that the salaries mentionedwere quite the norm for the times and rural areas of theMidwestern states. My research also informed me thatmany of the teachers of the era had to nd lodging andboard and that there was little left for their own pock-ets after paying for them each month. They, especiallywomen, might also be expected to help with the house-hold chores. It must have been a tiring occupation. I as-sume that doing their own janitoring included bringingin the wood for the stoves in the winter and cleaning outthe ashes and disposing of them. Were there some kindlyolder boys trying to gain teachers favor who may havedone this for her?

I checked back on the real Laura Ingalls, notthe TV version, and learned that she began her teachingcareer at the age of 16. She was a smart girl and had prob-ably completed all that was offered in her own school so

she was prepared to teach others. Because boys lost outon so much schooling due to their family farm obliga-tions, some of her students may have been as old as shewas. Education and the tools for it have sure come a longway since those pioneering days. Even since my schooltime it is amazing the progress in what can be taught andlearned and the implements for the teaching are almostunbelievable. When I was in high school to teach in theelementary grades one only had to have a two year col-lege education degree, thus one of the teachers, cant re-member her name, related more to us in high school thanto her fellow teachers. In the mid-1940s we were stillpretty much antiquated, using the L.C. Smith typewrit-ers that were pre-war way pre-war, but we learned touse a keyboard and that knowledge has enabled some ofus from that era to use a computer, even if not to its fullcapacity.

It was those World Ward II years and the do-ing without things on the home front that started someof the modern progress though. Many things were cre-ated for the war effort and adapted for civilian use uponwars end and the development of technology has beengoing at a fast pace. Children who can barely talk canuse an I phone and play computer and other electronicgames quite pro ciently. All the technology has enabledmany occupations to require fewer people to do bigger

jobs --- even farmers, especially farmers. Because of thatfarms have gotten bigger and bigger, machinery biggerand bigger and capable of handling acreage that it tookmany human hands, arms, legs and backs to do. Thusthe rural populations diminished, taking the little schoolenrollments down. To keep operating, the schools hadto combine, closing buildings and more technology andmore school combining etc. etc. etc. That scenario hasbeen repeated and repeated as we all know.

The Des Moines Register has been running a se-ries about the closing of rural schools and the impact ithas had on the populace around them. There was also amention of their continuing to follow the saga of the newPrairie Valley school district, now including Gowrie. Thisresulted in the closing of the Boxholm building whichhad been hosting only two grades but with great tools attheir disposal. We graduates of the Boxholm Consolidat-ed School and Grand Community systems, particularly,have been having our moments of nostalgia over that. Inthe Register was also an article from a fellow who had at-tended the Jordan-Napier school with his remembrance.We wonder, all over Iowa and probably other states too,what will become of our beloved buildings. Some havealready been demolished or sit rotting away. Is all we aregoing to have left are memories and nostalgia?

by Amanda DeVries

Week of Jan. 23, 1985

Grand Community Homecoming Candi-dates: A king and queen will be selected from this groupto reign as the 1985 homecoming royalty Friday night,Jan. 25 at Boxholm. The king and queen will be crownedfollowing the girls and boys basketball contests withDayton. A dance will be held after the coronation cer-emony. Candidates are Kevin Grove, Lori Muench, GaryClausen, Denise Dickerson, Mike Dodson, and DebraHolmberg. Leo Luhmann of Dayton is a patient at Trinity

Regional Hospital, Fort Dodge. The 1984 edition of WHOs WHO IN MUSICwill carry the names of three students from Dayton Com-munity School who have been selected as being amongthe countrys most outstanding high school musicians.They are Susan Anderson, clarinet; Joni Henely, clarinet;and Andrea Kalahar, ute. Larry Hansen is the instrumen -tal music director. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Huffman returned recentlyfrom a trip to Mexico. They drove to Texas and took abus tour to Monterey and Saltillo, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bohlke visited Mr. and Mrs.Dan Bohlke and Megan, Dave and Robbie Bohlke inIowa City recently. After suffering eight straight losses this season,Joe Benetti and the Stratford Indians won their rst gameof the season 50 - 46 over Lohrville in non conferenceaction January 15. Doug Carlson led the Indians in their

rst victory with 13 points, Bill Crystal scored 12, MattJohnson 11, Steve Monson 8, Marty Swanson 4, and JerryWilhelm 2. Stratford made 14 eld goals and 21 of 42free throws. They fouled 14 times.

Bill Hood led Lohrville with 15 points. BillCrystal led the Indians with 9 rebounds, Doug Carlsonand Matt Johnson 7, and Marty Swanson 6.

Jan. 25, 1995 Anita K Dargy, Dayton, received a $250 grantfrom DMACC Alumni Association. Dargy is enrolled inDMACCs Nursing program. The Tri-County Tourism Group of Dayton hasbeen awarded a $616 grant to produce a brochure promot-ing Boone, Hamilton and Webster counties. The grant isprovided by the Central Iowa Tourism Region.

Unof cial results from the Webster County Dis -trict 2 special election, Bernard Monson, Gowrie, 461votes; Dick Tell, Dayton, 334 votes; Arthur Sollie, Gow-rie, 142; Beverly Kehoe, rural Gowrie, 104; Peter Owen-son, Ft. Dodge, 286; Brad VanKooten, rural Callender,40; Lee Phillips, Otho, 31; Dean Vogel, Otho, 29; andDonna Dornath, Rt 1 Ft. Dodge, 40. The Board has been in a program to move class-es from the Burnside and Dayton centers so each gradesection is in the same building. This will result in gradesK-2, lower elementary, to be located in Dayton; grades3-5, upper elementary, to be in Burnside. This will takeeffect with the 1995-96 school year. Earl Wertz, 89 was photographed picking mumsDec. 5 when the temperature was only 12 degrees abovezero. He took them to Fanny Reed, a former Lehigh resi-dent, currently residing at the Grandview Health CareCenter, celebrating her 103rd birthday. Evelyn Frances Ervin Enger, Shasta Lake City,California, celebrated her 86th birthday Saturday, Jan.14, 1995. Evelyn was born in Dayton and is a cousin ofMrs. Maurice (Rosalie) Engman, Dayton. She plans tovisit Dayton next summer.

DNR released rainbowtrout in Moorland Pond

1,500 trount released Jan. 24...The Iowa Department of Natural Resources released1,500 ten to twelve inch rainbow trout in the WebsterCounty Conservation Boards Moorland Pond Saturday,January 24 at noon.

This was the second of two planned stockings forMoorland Pond located on the southwest edge of FortDodge. This is a good opportunity for taking kids ornovice anglers shing as trout tend to bite readily afterthey are stocked.

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DaytonReview Online

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members presented a new marching band top they would

like the school districts and music boosters to purchase.They said with sharing the expenses the cost is approx-imately $5,000. The bands will use the pants and hatsfrom the Prairie Valley uniforms. Mr. Stoffers is autho-rized to approve the purchase when completed.

Ms. Purtell, the K-8 TAG Coordinator presented anew handbook that the board approved. It was announcedthat IPTV was coming to the elementary to deliver theiPads and discuss the Community Literacy centers.

The Every Day Math Program was mentioned, anda parent night is being held Feb. 2. Middle School Wres-tling was to begin Monday, Jan. 19.

Mr. Fox told the Board several students quali edfor a writing competition through the Noon Sertomasin Ft. Dodge. In March, the 4th graders will be tour-ing the Burnside building and getting aquainted with the

teachers. There will be a later date set for a parent tour.Information regarding the use of chrome books was alsopresented.

Whole grade...Continued from front page...

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Wednesday, Jan. 28, 2015 Dayton Review6

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Senior Series...

Retired Callender Farmer was on forefront of farmingwith chemicals, soybeans; served on school boards Co-ounder of Webster County Soy Bean Association...

By Cassidy Riley

The terms farmer and celebrity are rarely used

to describe one person. However, in the case of GarlandHanson, 91, of Callendar the two words come together inan unexpected way.

In 1972 Hanson was named Master Farmer by Wal-laces Farmer and even graced the cover of the agriculturemagazine in the March 11, 1972 issue. He was also fea-tured in Successful Farming and the New York Times thatsame year.

Hanson attributes his media attention to innova-tive work he did with new herbicides and pesticides.

We were some of the rst ones to use certainchemicals, he said.

He said on his farm, which was at that time near-ly 2,000 acres, including land he owned and rented, he setaside trial plots to test new chemicals provided by DowChemical Company, such as Tre an.

We had a lot of weed problems in those days,he said, adding pesticides and herbicides were very newat the time.

In the Successful Farming article hes quoted assaying as far as Im concerned, theres no reason to haveany weed problems, because of available chemicals.

The article in the New York Times in 72 pri-marily focused on his work with soybeans. According tothe article, soybeans were the new wonder crop of thetime period and were in high demand. A graphic printedin the paper shows the crop was worth nearly $1.4 bil-lion in exports. Hanson was one of the co-founders of theWebster County Soybean Association.

That was the beginning of soybeans, Hansonsaid. The rst soybeans were used for livestock feed.Then we developed the soybean as a commercial prod-uct.

Next to Hansons innovative farming, his wifeBetty Hanson attributes some of his fame to his commu-nity involvement.

He was a hard worker and he was a great com-munity worker, she said.

Hanson served on the Callendar School Boardfor 14 years, Iowa Central Community College Board for28 years, and he represented Iowa in the American Lu-theran Church Council for eight years, among many otherthings.

Garland Hanson also gave some of his time upto the United States Navy during World War II. When theU.S. declared war on Japan in December 1941 he wasworking at an airplane manufacturing plant in California.He and some friends joined the army immediately.

I didnt have any qualms at all, he said. Wetook for granted that it was our obligation.

Shortly after enlisting in the army he returned

home to Iowa and met a recruiter for the Navy who con-vinced him to switch branches.

They sent me to school in the service, he said. He studied metal working at trade school in Chi-

cago for six weeks before being sent to service pilots at abase in Rhode Island. Before he was discharged in 1946Hansons military career took him up and down the eastcoast and to a naval base in Puerto Rico where he ser-viced planes patrolling for enemy submarines along thecoast.

After his military service, Hanson hitchhikedhome to Callendar from Minneapolis. Along the way heran into Elvina Schmadeke, a neighbor in Callender.

She picked me up and hauled me home, hesaid.

A few years after he returned home he marriedhis high school sweetheart Betty Hanson. She and Gar-land Hanson grew up going to church together and shewas friends with his sister Goldie Hanson. When GarlandHanson was a senior in high school she was a freshman.

The most important thing that we did with ourlives back then was Friday night [roller skating] at theRolland Township Farm Bureau Clubhouse, she said.

Garland Hanson said he had other girlfriendsover the years before mar-rying Betty Hanson.

But, [I] still cameback to the same one, hesaid.

Together they hadthree boys, two of whomfarm the familys land to-day.

Having lived nineyears short of a century,Garland Hanson has seenthe world go through tre-mendous changes. He saidwhen he was a child theroads were made of dirtand families tended to pro-duce most everything theyneeded for survivalfromdairy products, meat, tovegetables and fruitsontheir own.

We were self-suf -cient, he said. About theonly thing we bought wascoal.

He also said sourc-es of entertainment weremuch simpler when he wasa child. He and his bestfriend Don Olson used tohide in Olsons family ap-ple orchard and throw ap-ples at a man who drove bywith a team of gray horses.

Garland Hanson and Betty Hanson

Continued on page 7...

involves the former ICN room, now described as Poly-com technology. Currently the district offers psychology,sociology, and Spanish using this medium.

According to principal Jim Henrich, 20 studentsare typically enrolled in each course. The district hasbeen approached by representatives from Iowa CentralCommunity College who would like to see an increasein the number of course offerings. However, this wouldrequire technology upgrades to be initiated by the district.

Willardson emphasized the problems faced bythe district. Current technology is ever-changing. Whatworked well two years ago may be out of date this schoolyear. Additionally, it was noted that cell phone usage inthe building serves to tax the network.

Board member, Jim Carlson, expressed supportof the levy. If we do not need to spend the money, wecan save it. Its not use or lose money, he explained.Additionally, the board may decide they are not goingto assess the levy in a particularly vulnerable year. Forexample, if land values drop signi cantly in the next tenyears, the board may vote not to tax the land for fear thisis too great a burden for local farmers.

There was some discussion as to whether thetax levy should originate solely from property taxes.An alternative arrangement involves assessing 20 centsof the dollar requested from income taxes. It was notedthat those who do not own property, i.e. those that rentapartments, would be contributing to a proposed tax levy.Some in attendance felt this arrangement would serve tospread the cost of the levy more fairly across the commu-nity.

Board member, Heidi Mc Guire, also expressedsupport for the levy. Were going to have small res allthe time, she explained. For example, the elevator inthe high school went out unexpectedly. We have to beprepared for unavoidable circumstances like this.

Dennis Tucker, former Prairie Valley principal,agrees. We have to keep our facilities up to date, or wewill nd our students sent elsewhere to school.

Mayor, David Stokesbary, concurs. If you havea school in your city, this in uences property values ina positive manner. Additionally, Stokesbary expressedconcern that not enough funds are directed toward theArts. It was noted, he would love to see a theater at thehigh school. Arts develops students as much or morethan athletics, he passionately espoused. We need tomake the arts something special.

Business Manager, Lisa Willardson, suggestedthe nuts and bolts of the district are just as essential.Buses are a necessity. Our buses must be rotated con-tinuously. We lease the buses, and our lease comes up forrenewal every three years.

As the discussion moved toward input from thepublic, concerns were raised. Many in attendance expresslingering hurt and resentment over the closure of the Cal-lender building. In particular, the giving away of thebuilding, rather than a sale of the building, was an issue ofcontention. One citizen was deeply concerned that bidsas high as $16,000 were dismissed, and that these fundscould have been used by the district. Board member,Shannon Miller, explained the district was wary of an outof state enterprise and didnt want to see a business failureby an unfamiliar party result in deterioration of the build-ing and property.

This sentiment was af rmed by several othercitizens in attendance. The reason people arent goingto vote for the PPEL is because people are left with a badtaste in their mouths regarding the money wasted in theclosure of the Callender building, said one concern per-son.

You dont have good accountability as a board,exclaimed another. Now youre asking us to pay more.

Shannon Miller expressed support in the face ofthe angry sentiment. Were always looking for advicefrom the public.

Tax Levy...Continued from page 3...

SV Post Prom omeletbreakfast Feb. 1

The Southeast Valley Post Prom is having omeletbreakfasts Sunday, February 1, 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. at theDayton Community Center and Sunday, February 8, 9:00a.m.-1:00 p.m. at the Farnhamville Coop Center. All areinvited. Free will donation.

email us your

NEWSdaytonreview@lvcta.com

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Wednesday, Jan. 28, 2015Dayton Review 7

1911 1st Ave N.Fort Dodge, IA

515-576-5095

Custom decorated wedding cakes Si zes, fl avor s ga lo re !

Candy, bars, cookies, cupcakes!

Hanson Men Photo: Garland Hanson (center), sonDan Hanson (left) and grandson John Hanson (right) posefor a photo.

That was about the biggest thrill we had, hesaid. Hed just holler at us.

Garland Hanson said he applauds most of thetechnical advancements hes seen in his lifetime, such asreliable motor vehicles, but he worries about its possiblemisuse.

Its just been tremendous. I really enjoy it, hesaid. The more advancement the better it is. [But] I dontlike seeing little kids with a cell phone or a game and[they] sit and play a game all day long.

In his retirement Garland Hanson said he isthankful for the wonderful life hes had among hisfriends and family. Despite his surge of fame in the early70s he said he considers himself a simple man who stillappreciates the simple forms of entertainment.

Theres nothing better than to watch half a doz-en birds in the bathtub at one time, he said.

Garland Hanson drives a team of horses in 1928.

Senior Series...Continued from page 6...

Garland Hanson (second to left), wife Betty Hanson (center), and sons Dan Hanson (far left), David Hanson (second toright), and Jim Hanson (far right) pose for a family photo.

Prairie Valley School Board discussescomputer upgrades, new gym heaterWhole grade sharing affects enrollment numbers . . .By Jill Viles

The Jan. 21 Prairie Valley School Board meetinginitiated with a discussion of upgrades needed to meet thehigh demand for technology enhanced education in theclassroom. The district wants to continue providing a lap-top for students and staff, but expressed concern the com-puters need to be replaced soon as technological changesrequire upgrading on a regular basis.

Currently, high school students receive their ownpersonal computer, but laptops also need to be upgradedat PV elementary as well. Its estimated it will cost thedistrict $47,000 to replace existing laptops. It was pro-posed the district could purchase half of the computersthis year, and add replacement costs for the other half ofcomputers to the next scal year.

Sean Blunk, PV physical education instructor,submitted information regarding upgrades required forthe weight room. The PE department is seeking $6,500in funds for cardiovascular equipment. Additionally, theyhave been offered a donation of dumbbells from the Nor-walk School District.

High school principal Jim Henrich stated theroom is used by students and 6-10 members of the publicas well. He added that the treadmills are becoming wornout and a couple of them need to be taken out at this point.

Additionally, the heater in the practice gym wentout in mid-December. It has been discovered the unitneeds a new coil. According to principal Henrich, theheater has been patched together to last the winter sea-son. Essentially, the heater is functioning at half capacity,but will need to be placed.

The district has received a bid of $11,856 to ser-vice the heater.

At this point in the meeting, high school stu-dent, Hannah Peterson, discussed the updated uniformsrequested by band members. The Southeast WebsterGrand School District will pass one-third of the cost ofthe uniforms, as will the booster club, comprised mainly

of parents of students in band.The Prairie Valley School District has been

asked to pick up the remaining third of the uniforms, andthis proposal was unanimously approved. In total, thecost of the uniforms is $14,300. PV high school studentHannah Peterson brought sample garments and it wasthe consensus those in the attendance, the uniforms werestunning.

Band members have entertained bids from threemanufacturers, and have agreed to the mid-price bid.They are going to keep using their pants, but it was notedif the pants are ever damaged, they can be sent back fora replacement at no charge. The new garments will takesix

months to arrive once they are ordered. Currently,the band has 70 members, but they would like to ordera few more uniforms for those planning to update in thecoming year(s).

Discussion was held regarding the Good Con-duct Policy. This topic is especially important as the dis-tricts are grade sharing and want to make sure everyoneis on board with the expectations of the new arrange-ment. There will be a shared meeting with both districtsto iron out the details of the policy and eliminate grayareas.

In addition, the grade sharing arrangement hasaltered the way students are counted among the districtsand this has led to changing statistics in terms of howopen enrollment students are counted.

The count becomes confusing as a student may

have been an open enrollment student in last years countas they attended middle school in Gowrie, but that samestudent must be counted as a return to Southeast WebsterGrands count as they now attend school in Burnside.

This creates changes in revenue provided to therespective districts as funds must be allocated to the dis-trict in which the student currently attends school. The

Continued on page 11...

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Wednesday, Jan. 28, 2015 Dayton Review8

Southeast Webster-Grand Board of EducationJanuary 14, 2015 * 6:00 p.m.Dayton Elementary Library

The Board of Education of Southeast Webster-Grand met in regularsession and was called to order by President Hector.

Roll call -- Hector, Lundgren, Hansen, Hainzinger, Sanders, andHinman. Absent - Clausen. Other present were approximately fteenparents, students, employees, and patrons of the district.

Motion by Hainzinger seconded by Sanders to approve the minutesof the December meeting. All ayes motion carried.

Motion by Hainzinger seconded by Lundgren to approve the agendaas presented. All ayes motion carried.Mr. Stoffers introduced Kelsey Westrum, new employee at South -

east Webster-Grand Elementary, Ms. Westrum will be a 1/2 time specialeducation teacher. Ms. Westrum gave the board a brief history of hereducation and student teaching experience.

Mr. Stoffers presented a power point explaining the PPEL fundsand why the school board is asking that the PPEL funds be increased to$1.00 including a mix of income surtax. A few questions were asked andanswered by Mr. Stoffers and the board members.

Motion by Hainzinger to approve the attached list of bills and thatthe secretary is directed to issue warrants on the proper funds. All ayesmotion carried.

Motion by Sanders seconded by Hinman to approve a contract forKelsey Westrum to teach special education in the Dayton building 1/2 timebeginning January 5th. All aye motion carried.

Motion by Hinman seconded by Lundgren to approve a contract forDaniel Lee as a junior high wrestling coach. All ayes motion carried.

Motion by Sanders seconded by Hainzinger to approve an open en -rollment in from the Fort Dodge district for a student that moved from theDes Moines area to Fort Dodge and wishes to attend our school districtstarting now. All ayes motion carried.

Motion by Hinman seconded by Sanders to approve the open enroll -ment for a kindergarten student to attend the Ogden school in the 2015-2016 school year. All ayes motion carried.

Miranda a junior at Southeast Valley high school along with 4 otherband members presented a new marching band uniform top that theywould like the school districts and music boosters to purchase; with shar-ing of the expenses it would cost the school district approximately $5,000.The bands will be utilizing the pants and hats from the past Prairie Val -ley uniforms. The board authorized Mr. Stoffers to approve the purchasewhen it is nalized.

Motion by Hansen seconded by Hainzinger to approve the new TAGhandbook as presented by Ms. Purtell, K-8 Tag Coordinator. All ayesmotion carried.

Mr. Grand eld discussed the Early Childhood meeting which will beheld Thursday night in Dayton. IPTV will be coming Thursday to theelementary to deliver the iPads and discuss the Community Literacy cen -ters. The elementary staff will be having an everyday math for parentsnight before February 6th to explain what they can do at home to help theirkids to understand everyday math. The elementary has been discuss -ing the summer reading program and gathering information regarding theimplementation of such a program.

Mr. Fox informed the board that we had several students qualify fora writing competition through the Noon Sertomas in Fort Dodge. MiddleSchool wrestling begins on Monday. January PD will concentrate onformative assessment. How technology can improve that assessment.Late March the 4th grade students will be coming to the Burnside buildingto get acquainted with the teachers and get tours of the building. The Par -ents will be having a tour and meeting after that date. He gave the boardinformation regarding the usage of the chrome books.

Mr. Stoffers discussed the PPEL again, touched on an upcomingmeeting with the nancial management committee before the negotiationsmeetings. Informed the board of the teacher leadership committee thatwill be started in the spring or summer for next years grant opportunity.Next board meeting is on February 18th with a goal setting workshopwith Harry Heiligenthal to set some goals as a district and superinten-dent. Make up day for the day missed will be made up on March 30thwith a teacher PD workday. The Bldg & Grounds committee feels thatthey would like to meet with the early childhood teachers from the Daytonbuilding regarding the necessity of all the early childhood teachers to bein the same area.

The board will hold an Instructional Support Income Surtax publichearing on February 18th at 5:25 p.m. in the Burnside Library. Regularmeeting will start at 5:30 p.m. or follow the hearing.

Motion by Lundgren seconded by Sanders to approve the nal read -ing of policy 401.10 Physicals and DOT Physicals. All ayes motion car -ried.

Motion by Hansen seconded by Lundgren to approve the resolutionto study reorganization with Prairie Valley. By the following Resolution:

WHEREAS, pursuant to Iowa Code Section 257.11(2)(c) a schooldistrict is entitled to generate supplemental weighting if it has executeda whole grade sharing agreement with another Iowa school District andadopts a resolution to study reorganization with another Iowa school dis -trict with which it whole grade shares, and

WHEREAS, the Southeast Webster-Grand Community SchoolDistrict has entered into a whole grade sharing agreement beginning in2014-15 with the Prairie Valley CSD to whole grade share grades 5-12and this agreement continues per its current terms through 2018-19 andpotentially beyond but will automatically terminate if the two Districts re -organize, and

WHEREAS, the Southeast Webster-Grand CSD commits tostudy reorganization with Prairie Valley CSD to potentially take effect onor before July 1, 2019 and understands that the Prairie Valley CSD willdo the same.

BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED AS FOLLOWS:The Board of Directors of the Southeast Webster-Grand CSD

adopts this resolution jointly with the Prairie Valley CSD to study the ques -tion of undergoing a reorganization involving the two Districts to occur onor before July 1, 2019.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED The Board of Directors of the South -east Webster-Grand CSD requests that the School Budget Review Com -mittee and the Iowa Department of Education approve quali cation forsupplemental weighting for the Southeast Webster-Grand CSD to besubmitted for the October 1, 2015 count date and to continue thereafterconsistent with Iowa statute and rule for as long as the District requestssame and continues to qualify for said supplemental weighting by showingprogress toward reorganization.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Board Secretary of theSoutheast Webster-Grand CSD shall be directed to submit this resolutionto the SBRC immediately (and before October 1, 2015) for consideration

of entitlement for supplemental weighting. The Board Secretary shall fur -ther submit any additional documentation in support of this resolution asthe SBRC or the DE may require.Motion by:_Hansen______Second by:_Lundgren________Ayes:__Lundgren, Hainzinger, Hansen, Hector, Sanders, and Hinman______Nays:__Non __________________________________________

This resolution passed and approved this _14th__ day of _Janu -ary_, 2015._______________________________ President, Board of Directors Southeast Webster-Grand Community School DistrictATTEST: _______________________Secretary, Board of DirectorSoutheast Webster-Grand Community School District

6 ayes motion carried.Motion by Hansen seconded by Hainzinger that the meeting ad -

journ. All ayes motion carried. 8:50 p.m.

Karl Chevrolet Suburban $37,960.37De Lage Landen Financial Services copier lease $2,544.82Gross Electric, Inc. re marshal electrical repairs $2,390.46Grinnell College scholarship $250.00Dominos Pizza pizza lunch $233.00SWG CSD Burnside payroll $40,806.19Advantage Administrators administration fee $63.00Amazon supplies $216.41Andy Anderson sound system repairs $100.00Apple Computer, Inc. iPad $479.00Black Hills Energy natural gas $4,429.01Consumer News ad $145.00Dept of Edu. Off. Internal Admin Svc bus inspection $640.00Grand eld, Daniel mileage $96.30Haan Crafts supplies $408.36Iowa Testing Programs supplies $125.05J.P. Byson Oil Co. diesel fuel $5,797.50JMC Computer Service, Inc. software $4,568.98

Kwakenat, Michele mileage $982.80Lennon, Joanne mileage $29.25Messenger subscription $35.00Ogden Community Schools open enrollment $76,053.43Postmaster Burnside escrow postage $150.00Prairie Lakes posters $277.96Qomo Hitevision repairs $150.00Rasix Computer Center toner $371.83Rieman Music repairs to instruments $126.39School Specialty, Inc._2 supplies $387.84Security Savings Bank ACH billing $35.00United School Bus Seat Servic bus parts $62.04Xenia Rural Water District water & sewer $670.10Federal w/h payroll $425.35FICA w/h payroll $1,390.54Treasurer of State payroll $200.10IPERS payroll $940.21Federal w/h payroll $134.69FICA w/h payroll $255.00Delta Dental payroll $145.12Wellmark payroll $2,367.36Treasurer of State payroll $53.00Federal w/h payroll $25,575.62FICA w/h payroll $45,782.50Advantage Administrators payroll $835.86AFLAC payroll $20.90Collection Services payroll $240.60Common Remitter payroll $2,053.26Collection Services payroll $346.42SWG Education Assoc payroll $1,886.00Delta Dental payroll $1,033.39Fort Dearborn National payroll $907.79Wellmark payroll $37,638.87Avesis payroll $284.15Treasurer of State payroll $11,878.90IPERS payroll $44,405.00Dustin Hector JH BB of cial $100.00Cory Lundberg JH BB of cial $100.00Coca Cola beverages $141.27Decker Sporting Goods replacement slip pad $64.00Dustin Hector JH BB of cial $100.00Cory Lundberg JH BB of cial $100.00Dustin Hector JH BB of cial $100.00Cory Lundberg JH BB of cial $100.00Cory Lundberg JH BB of cial $100.00Curtis Stover JH BB of cial $100.00Dustin Hector JH BB of cial $100.00Cory Lundberg JH BB of cial $100.00Halvorson Trane repairs to HVAC controls $1,074.40Anderson Erickson Dairy Milk $2,649.18Dayton Community Grocery bread $53.74Dominos Pizza pizza lunch $460.20Earthgrains Company (The) bread $208.86Martin Brothers Dist. Co. food & supplies $15,942.64Facilities Cost Mant Group, LLC services $2,950.00ABC Pest Control pest control $125.00Access Systems color copies $996.60Alliant Energy electricity $459.89Anderson Implement shipping $11.09Apple Computer, Inc. computer $999.00Arnold Motor Supply bus parts $854.27Black Hills Energy natural gas $4,833.04Boone Community School open enrollment $10,464.25Caseys General Store gasoline $851.87Dayton Community Grocery food & supplies $562.29Dayton Leader advertising $40.00Dayton Light & Power electricity & water $2,757.96Dayton Lumber Company supplies $360.44Dayton Review publication of minutes/ad $314.90Deck 76 Service gasoline $123.12Electrical Engineering & Equipt Co light bulbs $290.35Engel Law Of ce services $405.00Feld Fire inspection of re door $330.00Fort Dodge Machine & Supply bus parts $14.79Genesis Development special education services $282.85Grand eld, Daniel mileage $63.90Grossnickle Plumbing Heating plumbing repairs $1,150.66Hawkeye Fire & Safety re extinguisher inspection $196.45Heartland Technology Solutions computer repairs $1,820.37Hoglund Bus Co., Inc. bus parts $47.40Iowa Central Comm College college classes $4,356.00Iowa Communications Network services $2.75Iowa Department of Human Services medicade refund $1,470.28Ia School Finance Info Service background check $48.00Johnston Autostores Warehouse bus parts $220.85Kwakenat, Michele mileage $772.20Lehigh Valley Coop Telephone services $1,084.23Lennon, Joanne mileage $36.10Martin Brothers Dist. Co. supplies $2,054.40Matthews, Angie supplies $9.98Messenger advertising $491.00Mid Iowa Sign vinyl for scorers table $160.00Midamerican Energy electricity $5,804.50Midwest Wheel bus parts $231.86NCIBA JH entry fee $30.00P & R Entry Doors, Inc. repairs $100.50

Personn Concept Compli Serv Dept. posters $25.85Postmaster Burnside postage $33.81Prime Refrigeration Co. repairs $185.00Rieman Music repairs $67.00Rogers Tire Service repairs $25.00Safety Kleen Corp. supplies $449.00School Specialty, Inc._2 supplies $1,008.70Screen Surgeons supplies $310.00Sherene Kemp open enrollment transportation $247.50SWG CSD Burnside postage $65.96SWG CSD Dayton daycare meals $963.90Star Energy-Division of Gromark, Inc. LP $4,435.66Timberline Billing Service LLC medicade charge $122.01Timothy C. Blair garbage $705.00Trisha Wisecup books $75.00WCCTA services $27.84Wex Bank gasoline $241.34

$438,772.93

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowSWG Board of Education

Regular MeetingJanuary 13, 2015

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

Moved by Lef er, seconded by Campbell to approve minutes of theJanuary 6, 2015 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Campbell, seconded by Fletcher to approve hiring andemployment of Hans Becker, Assistant County Attorney at a salary of$54,000.00 effective January 14, 2015. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lef er to receive and place on lethe Webster County Compensation Board Elected Of cials salary recom -mendation for scal year 2015-2016 as follows:Supervisor 36,050Chairman 37,050Sheriff 85,000Auditor 63,860Treasurer 63,860Recorder 63,860

Attorney 100,000Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Lef er, seconded by Campbell to approve appointment ofMargo Knippel and Berna Tucker, to Planning and Zoning Board. Motioncarried unanimously.

Moved by Campbell, seconded by Fletcher to approve appointmentof Jane Burleson, Pat McLoud and Mick Flaherty to the Webster CountyMagistrate Appointing Committee. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lef er to approve appointment tothe Condemnation Jury as follows:OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF AGRICULTURAL PROPERTY Steven Doster Dana Hotz Bill Secor, Jr Richard Merrill David Stein Clara Krog Kent Pliner Lloyd StewartCITY AND TOWN PROPERTY Laura Eastwood Alan Wooters Claire Williamson Al Conkling

Jody Rossow Mike Doyle Jim BiceLICENSED BROKERS David Bradley Chris Parker Mark Klever Tim DuBois Doris Stanek Dwight Guthrie Craig PattersonBANKER, AUCTIONEERS AND PROERTY MANAGERS Scott Klingson Kraig Barber Dave Flattery Sid Bodholdt Michael D Callon Brent Larson Ted Beran

Motion carried unanimously.The Webster County Fair Board updated the Board on their project

and requested scal year 2015-2016 funding. No action taken.Moved by Campbell, seconded by Fletcher to receive and place on

le County Recorders Report of Fees Collected for period ending Decem -ber 31, 2014. (Copy on le in Auditors of ce). Motion carried unani -mously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lef er to approve and authorizeChair to sign Contract between Owens-King Company and WebsterCounty Recorder for security storage of county micro lm. Motion carriedunanimously.

Moved by Lef er, seconded by Campbell to adopt the following reso -lution:

WHEREAS, the Iowa Association of County Supervisors recognizesthat a high quality transportation system serves as the artery for economicactivity and that the condition of the infrastructure in the State of Iowa is akey element for our future economic growth; and

WHEREAS, an integral part of the State of Iowas Road Use TaxFund (RUTF) is the fuel tax, which has not been signi cantly increasedsince 1989, while maintenance and construction costs have more thandoubled during that same timeframe; and

WHEREAS, there have been several state-wide studies completedover the past 10 years identifying the requirement to signi cantly increasethe amount of funding for the administration, maintenance and improve -ments to our state-wide public roadway system, including the 2006 RoadUse Tax Fund (RUTF) study, the 2011 Road Use Tax Fund (RUTF) studycompleted per 2011 Iowa Code Section 307.31, and the 2011 GovernorsTransportation 2020 Citizen Advisory Commission (CAC) created by Gov -ernor Branstad; and

WHEREAS, the 2008 TIME-21 study documented the fact that undertodays funding structure and highway usage, over 20% of the travel donein Iowa is by out-of-state drivers while only 13% of the states road userevenues come from out of state drivers; and

WHEREAS, the funding provided by the implementation of the TIME-21 Fund in 2009 is inadequate to meet the critical maintenanceand improvements needs for the State of Iowas transportation sys -tem; and

WHEREAS, 95% of Road Use Tax Fund revenues are required bythe Iowa Constitution to be spent only on our roadways; and

WHEREAS, due to the severe shortage in state funding to meet thecritical needs of our roadway system, several Iowa counties have had toresort to issuing millions of dollars of bonds to pay for their most criticalmaintenance needs, which will have to be paid off through property taxes;and

WHEREAS, Webster County has issued $0.00 in bonds to pay forour most critical roadway and bridge needs; and

WHEREAS, the 2011 Governors Transportation 2020 citizen Advi -sory Council report to Governor Branstad and the Iowa Legislature identi -

ed the need for at least $215 million per year of increased funding overthe next 20 years, in addition to the funding being provided by the TIME-21revenues, just to meet the most critical needs of our transportation infra -structure; and

WHEREAS, the Iowa Good Roads Association, the Iowa CountyEngineers Association, and numerous business related associationsthroughout Iowa have publically supported the call for increased RUTFfunding;

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Iowa State Associa -tion of County Supervisors and the Webster County Board of Supervisorsstrongly encourages the implementation a long-term, sustainable trans-

portation funding solution to address the crit ical needs of our infrastructuresystem. 1. Provide adequate state-wide funding to offset the projected

shortfall for our most critical needs of over $215 million annually throughan increase of the motor fuel tax revenues.

2. Enable the Iowa Department of Transportation to provideprimary highway funds to counties and cities in lieu of federal funds, pro-viding increased ef ciencies for state and local governments.

3. Increase the permit fee for oversize/overweight vehicles. 4. New funding should be distributed consistent with the Road

Use Tax Fund distribution formula.And, BE IT ALSO RESOLVED that the Iowa State Association of

County Supervisors and the Webster County Board of Supervisors supportthe ongoing evaluation of creative, supplemental solutions to increasedRUTF funding.

Resolved this 13th day of January, 2015 at Fort Dodge, Iowa.Webster County Board of Supervisorss/Keith DencklauChairperson

Motion carried unanimously.Moved by Campbell, seconded by Fletcher to approve and authorize

Chair to sign utility permit from CenturyLink to bore dual armored beroptic communication cable under 170th Street west of Samson Avenuebetween Section 1 and 12, Township 89 North, Range 28 West, CooperTownship. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lef er to allow claims. Motion car -ried unanimously.Moved by Lef er, seconded by Campbell to adjourn the meeting.

Motion carried unanimously.s/Carol Messerlys/Keith DencklauWebster County AuditorChairman, Board of Supervisors

Regular MeetingJanuary 20, 2015

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

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lef er to approve minutes of theJanuary 13, 2015 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lef er to approve wage increasefor Douglas Darrah, Correctional Of cer to $16.85 per hour effective Janu -ary 9, 2015, per labor agreement. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Lef er, seconded by Fletcher to receive and place on leresignation of David Kraft, Correctional Of cer effective January 8, 2015.Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lef er to receive and place on lethe resignation of Catherine Casey, Case Manager effective January 22,2015. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Lef er, seconded by Fletcher to receive and place on leresignation of Karli Ludwig-Payer, Dental Hygienist effective January 14,2015. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lef er to approve hiring and em -ployment of Krystal K. Steck, Typist Advanced, effective January 21, 2015at the rate of $12.75 per hour per recommendation of Jessica Wernimont,Child Support Recovery Unit. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Lef er, seconded by Fletcher to approve and authorizeChair to sign Healthcare Flexible Spending Account Amendment for theFlexible Bene ts Plan with Wellmark Blue Cross Blue Shield of Iowa, effec -tive January 1, 2015 limiting participants salary reduction for the plan yearto $2,500. (Copy on le in Auditors of ce). Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lef er to receive and place on leresignation of Lynda Pingel as Coleman Sanitary Sewer Board Trustee,effective January 12, 2015. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Lef er, seconded by Fletcher to adopt the following Reso -lution:

RESOLUTION, to initiate vacation of part of Webster County roadoriginally known as the Jackson and Deer Creek Road, now known asGar eld Avenue, lying south of the right of way of the road now known as150th Street, running north and south, being 33 feet in width each side ofthe Range Section line between Section 36, Township 90 North, Range 30West, Jackson Civil Township and Section 31, Township 90 North, Range29 West. Deer Creek civil Township, all west of the fth Principal Meridian,Webster County, Iowa.

WHEREAS, said portion of road right of way is a dead end and notused by the general public, andWHEREAS, the portion of road right of way lying south of the right ofway of the Union Paci c Railroad was vacated January 29, 2008 and ledfor record on January 30, 2008 as Instrument No. 2008-528, and

WHEREAS, vacating said parcel would not land lock any landowner,and

WHEREAS, vacating said parcel would return same to the countytax roll, thereby bene ting the general public and returning said parcel toproductive use,

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, the Webster County Board

WEBSTER CO.BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

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of Supervisors hereby proposes the vacation of the following describedparcel of road easement, to wit:

All that portion of the road originally known as the Jackson andDeer Creek Road, now known as Gar eld Avenue, lying south of the rightof way of the road now known as 150th Street, being 33 feet in width eachside of the Range Section line between Section 36, Township 90 North,Range 30 West and Section 31, Township 90 North, Range 29 West ofthe Fifth Principal Meridian, Webster County, Iowa, and containing 0.68acres more or less.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a public hearing by the WebsterCounty Board of Supervisors on the proposed vacation of said parcel ofroad easement be set for 10:30 A.M., Tuesday, February 17, 2015, inthe Board of Supervisors Room of the Webster County Courthouse, FortDodge, Iowa 50501, and the County Engineer send notice to adjacentproperty owners explaining proposed vacation and requesting their com -ments or claims.

s/Keith DencklauATTEST:s/Carol MesserlyKeith Dencklau, ChairpersonCarol MesserlyWebster County Board of SupervisorsWebster County AuditorMotion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lef er to adjourn the meeting.Motion carried unanimously.s/Carol Messerly s / Keith DencklauWebster County AuditorChairman, Board of Supervisors

Webster County Claims Register Reportfor 01-13-2015

A Plus Auto Glass Outside Services 393.52Abc Pest Control Inc Pest Control 62.00Access Systems Software 1,079.08Access Systems Leasing Copier Lease 250.61Acco Brands Usa Llc Shredder Repair 412.21Advanced Systems Inc Of ce Supplies 78.33Ahlers & Cooney Pc Urban Renewal 1,036.00Airgas North Central Inc Shed Supplies 91.62Allscripts Monthly Maintenance Fee 138.00Amhof, Roxanne Mileage 51.51Anderson, Katherine Mileage 294.78Anderson, Mindy Cell Phone Reimbursement 25.00Arnold Motor Supply Stock 102.28Birdsell, Tamara Mileage 222.88Black Hills Energy Utilities 1,616.86Bob Barker Company Supplies 208.08Brennan, Jennifer Rent Payments 300.00Calhoun County Eca Lighting 8.75Calhoun-Burns & Associates Inc Bridge Inspections 2,110.80Casey, Catherine Travel Expenses 23.46Caseys General Stores Inc Fuel 2,326.38Center For Disease Detection Test Fee 99.50Central Ia Juvenile Det Center Evaluation 13,614.00Central Iowa Distributing Inc Supplies 330.20Clark, Richard Rent & Expense 400.00Cochrane , Toni Zehr Wages 3,041.00Cole, Dr Dan Medical Examiner Expense 200.00Community Health Center Voucher Program 80.00Condon, Kristine Mileage 197.89Consolidated Mangement Co Inc Food Service 8,847.01Cost Advisory Services Inc Fy 2014 Cost Allocation 6,100.00

Crites, Charlotte Clinic Cleaning 300.00Daniel Tire Company Repairs 183.79Dayton Review Legals 1,106.03Dayton, Town Of Utilites 45.79De Lage Landen Copier Lease Equipment 314.75Dearborn National Life Insurance 575.36Des Moines Stamp Mfg Co Of ce Supplies 493.35Edman, Alisha Mileage 176.97Eldora Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Services 2,074.59Electronic Engineering Service 2,295.60Fastenal Company Stock 354.48Force America Inc Stock 3,031.63Fort Dodge Ford Inc Service 208.24Fort Dodge Glass Tinting Coat Windows 90.00Fort Dodge Machine & Supply Stock & Parts 410.54Fort Dodge Water Dept Water 381.34Foster Funeral Home & Crematio Medical Examiner Expense 600.00Freeman, Susan Wages 535.50Frontier Communications Phone Service 1,911.48Garcia, Samantha Wic Interpreter Fees 10.00Gargano, Mark Medical Examiner Expense 600.00Gehlhausen, Dawn Mileage 118.84Gene Moeller Oil Company Fuel 172.62Gold eld Comm Services Corp Internet Charges 41.23Goodner, Brenda Mileage 297.85

Gowrie Municipal Utilities Utilitles 342.96Gowrie News Legals 1,106.03Gray Sanitation Garbage 44.00Grell, Melissa Phone/Mileage 220.33Gunderson Funeral Home Inc Funeral Services 700.00Gurnett, Teresa Mileage 24.48Halfwassen, Angie Phone Reimbursement 25.00Hameed, Jameel Rent & Expense 400.00Hamilton, Monica Mileage 68.34Hanna, Laura Mileage 186.66Hauser, Alison Mileage & Travel Expenses 213.86Henderson Products Inc Parts 1,731.00Hepp, Blaine Contracted Wages 2,527.93Hiway Truck Equip Co Frieght Charges 331.60Hotsy Equipment Company Shed Supplies 38.59Householder, Elizabeth Phone Reimbursement 25.00Howell, Haley Phone Reimbursement 159.64Howell, Julie A Mileage 166.27Hugghins, Cathy Wages 700.00Info Dog Security Llc Shredding 38.95Iowa Prison Industries Supplies 307.73Iowa St Assoc Of Assessors Association Dues 2015 600.00Isac School Of Instruction 130.00J & K Marketing, Jack Bradley Contracted Wages 810.00Ji Print Inc Supplies 518.85Jims Service Inc Vehicle Services 90.48Johnson Controls Inc Service Agreement 252,062.00Jones, Rebecca Mileage 85.68Josten, Kathleen A Cell Phone Reimbusement 25.00Kavanaugh, Lindsay Cell Phone Reimbusement/Mileage 56.37Kelch, Dr. Pamela Dental Services 297.82Kerwin, Linda Phone Reimbusement/Mileage 163.21Kimball Midwest Stock 145.51Kittleson, Valerie Mileage 226.44Lacaille, Carman Rent & Expense 400.00Latella, Dr Joseph Medical Examiner Expense 82.00Lehigh Valley Coop Tele Utilities 172.47Lehigh, City Of Utilities 96.30Lincoln, Janel Wages 420.00Liska, Laccey Mileage 102.00Lucas County Sheriff Service Fees 29.94Marco Inc Copier Lease 1,160.85Matheson Tri-Gas Inc Welding Supplies 275.19Mcgill, Andrew L Telephone 50.00Mediacom Cable 167.47Michael, Brett Wages 1,190.34Midamerican Energy Utilities 1,310.05Midas Council Of Governments Meeting Expense 17.25Midwest Wheel Co Stock & Parts 1,634.10Nanniga, John Patient Treatment 450.00Napa Auto Parts Shed Supplies 5.33Napa Auto Supply Stock & Parts 880.90Nelson, Erin Contracted Wages 513.18Next Generaton Technologies Of ce Equipment 59.08Nichols, Tricia Mileage 109.15Oconnor, Barb Mileage 18.87Of ce Elements Of ce Supplies 748.03Ohalloran International Inc Stock & Parts 2,623.62Olson, Staci Medical Examiner Expense 396.08Oreilly Auto Parts Stock & Parts 865.35Palace Park Mch Llc Rent Payments 240.00Palmer, Katherine Mileage 166.77Payne, Kelly Rent Payments 250.00Pederson Sanitation Garbage 88.00

Petty Cash Sheriff Postage & Freight 429.20Powerplan Parts & Stock 1,044.53Prairie Energy Cooperative Lighting 106.68Prescott, Kari Mileage 154.53Proshield Fire Protection Fire Extinquishers 419.00Rees Hydraulic Sales & Service Parts 335.26Reliable Of ce Supplies Inc Shop Of ce Supplies 53.62Reserve Account Postage 1,003.55Rogers Tire Service Tires And Tire Repair 24,679.00Royal Properties Llc Rent 1,400.00Ruge, Ashley Mileage 157.08Schoon, Karen L Telephone 50.00Screenvision Direct Advertising 204.00Sibbitt, Dani Mileage 193.30Star Energy Llc Fuel 1,070.26Storey Kenworthy/Matt Parrott Of ce Supplies 1,155.92The Messenger Legals/Publications 912.35Timmerman, Susan Mileage 382.51Town & Country Veterinary Clin Dog Pound 301.00Treasurer State Of Iowa Conservation Board Expense 121.00Trimark Central Billing Inmate Medical 220.00Trinity Regional Medical Cente Medical Records 20.00Truck Country Of Iowa Stock And Parts 1,422.80Ubben, Courtney Mileage 228.48Union Cab Company Inc Cab Passes 240.00United Property Group Llc Rent Payments 600.00United States Cellular Cell Phone 361.85Upper Des Moines Opportunity Contracted Services 75.00Us 20 Association 2015 Membership Dues 150.00Uspca Memebership 50.00Utley, Lacey Mileage 86.70Vaske, Marcene Rent & Expense 400.00Verizon Wireless Phone Services 2,518.30Visiting Nurses Services Of Ia Idph-Hcci 1,450.00W & H Coop Oil Company Fuel 41,257.05Walmart Community Supplies 574.91Walters Sanitary Service Inc Garbage Services 163.25Webster Calhoun Coop Tele 911 Circuits 738.75Webster Co Telecommunica Contracted Services 36,719.00Webster County Sheriff Service Fees 887.02Wells Fargo Remitance Center Supplies 5,356.10Wic Printer Ink Cartridges 210.00Witte, Joel Cell Phone Reimbursement 25.00Woolstock Mutual Telephone Computer Services/Internet 159.85Wright County Sheriff Service Fees 41.80Wuebker, Jennifer Mileage 175.95Youth & Shelter Services Shelter Services 186.60

Webster County Legal...Continued from page 8...

Iowa Wages Publication ReportReported Wages: Gross

Reporting Period From 01/01/2014 to 12/31/2014Employee Name WagesAlbrecht, Jesse 6,033.60Alexander, Brandi 26,856.62Anderson, Dale 68,806.50Anderson, Katherine 44,153.63Anderson, Mindy 21,630.96Andrews, Kim 45,043.01Angstrom, Brenda 39,939.32Badger, Irvy 30.00Bahr, Jason 61,730.30

Baldridge, Ryan 59,591.53Becker, Jesse 53,875.44Been, Allyson 17,803.00Benson, Jennifer 85,692.28Benton, Kevin 45.00Berglund, Mark 30.00Berglund, Philip 30.00Bintz, Warrren 30.00Birdsell , Tamara 30,356.67Brackey, Jordan 70,864.01Brown, Jamie 6,501.11Brown, Keane 47,282.75Bunda, Kendal 30.00Campbell, Mark 34,708.10Carlon, David 15.00Carlson, Jenna 27,392.10Carnelley, Ivy 432.00Casey, Catherine 51,043.11Chalstrom, Gordon 30.00Chalstrom, Patsy 30.00Chance, Jennifer 26,598.73Chase, Dennis 15.00Chernik, Brent 432.00Choquette, Christopher 10,857.00Christie, Derek 45,835.05Clark, Carolyn 39,377.02Claude, Vickie 57,014.88Cloud, Anthony 46,663.63Coleman, Cori 64,359.42Condon, Kristine 24,400.50Cooper, Dennis 15.00Cooper, Nancy 15.00Copper, Chance 11,924.03Cosgrove, Judy 60,030.93Cosgrove, Matthew 57,039.28Cramer, David 30.00Daniels, Jolene 40,001.06Darrah, Douglas 31,828.32Davis, Kayla 3,062.86Dencklau, Doug 90.00Dencklau, Keith 34,708.10Dencklau, Shawna 34,687.76Dencklau, Violet 30.00Dolata, Michael 402.00Durschmidt, Keith 15.00Eastwood, Brittany 14,800.80Edman, Alisha 23,341.13Eldal, Paul 30.00Eldal, Tina 48,024.87Elifrits, Steven 53,564.82Elkin, Emily 36,605.66Escobedo, Shelly 40,170.23Estergaard, Scott 47,044.81Feldmann, Sarah 43,349.73Ferrari, Troy 30.00Fisher, Ron 46,762.39Fleener, Luke 64,546.63Fletcher, Clark 35,568.59Ford, Erin 38,703.46Friedrich, Galen 47,863.49Frye, Sherri 40,104.96Gadbury, Janet 41,818.61Gaillard, Thomas 1,641.50Gansz, Kenneth 15.00Gartin, Amber 249.00Gehlhausen, Dawn 62,929.70Geist, Laura 38,948.67Gernhart, Mary 30.00Gillespie, Gary 70,464.87Gillette, Carol 52,053.56Gimer, Peggy 57,014.90Goodner, Brenda 11,551.50Grady, Kay 15.00Grady, Tom 15.00Gregory, Joseph 47,523.15Grell, Melissa 46,934.81Greve, Dolores 30.00Grossnickle, Ronald 60.00Guddall, David 45.00Gurnett, Laura 855.00Guthrie, Ashley 20,961.67Halfwassen, Angela 51,792.00Hamilton, Monica 25,931.27Hammersland, Danny 46,594.27Hammitt, Joann 30.00Hanna, Laura 24,458.12Hansen, Karen 43,235.75Hanson, Earl 30.00Hanson, Georgene 30.00

Hanson, Marty 30.00Haraldson, Tracy 25,874.45Harrison, Angela 55,538.08Hauser, Alison 58,205.42Hay, Kathleen 45,023.33Hays, Kenneth 61,934.25Hearn, Shelly 48,024.85Heatherington, Lyle 15.00Heesch, Jayson 65,548.57Henderson, Brian 35,703.10Herzog, Darren 45,023.33Heun, H 47,558.88Heun, Jeffrey 46,908.65Hickey, Pamela 14,620.44Hicks, Chad 47,906.79Hofbauer, Daniel 48,109.08Hofbauer, Randolph 47,690.18Householder, Elizabeth 52,490.24Housken, Daniel 30.00Housken, Duane 30.00Howell, Haley 20,906.19Howell, Julie 57,255.64Hubbell, Luke 47,838.50Iles, Dale 49,940.08Jacobs, Malinda 32,777.13Janssen, Bradley 38,925.98Jawish, April 13,870.26Johll ii, Brian 80,065.48Johnson, Emily 25,056.39Johnson, James 30.00Jones, Amy 35,013.45Jones, Erline 39,896.96Jones, Mackenzie 330.00Jones, Rebecca 22,937.76Jorgensen, Michael 30.00Jorgensen , Tony 47,844.18Josten, Kathleen 59,797.12Junkman, Ricky 49,967.98Kaufman, Bonnie 30.00Kavanaugh, Lindsay 29,677.20Keller, Paul 34,184.66Kenyon, Michael 62,387.00Kerwin, Linda 25,808.32Kilen, James 48,389.90Kinne, Janet 90.00Kist, Thomas 90.00Kittleson, Valerie 34,324.02Knickerbocker, Cindy 12,395.04Knippel, Brett 61,025.93Koester, Bradley 90.00Kraft, David 35,995.88Kruse, Kevin 67,947.19Lamoureux, Meghan 35,129.53Lara, Joan 38,505.79Larson, Daniel 90.00Larson, Donald 15.00Larson, Hannah 5,368.83Lau, Deanna 120.00Lauer, Robert 48,212.26Lee, David 47,794.42Lef er, Merrill 34,708.10Lef er, Theresa 5,979.60Legvold, James 45.00Lehman, Donald 90.00Lewandowski, Daniel 35,103.21Lewis, Sara 15,306.85Lewis, Trinity 47,334.39Licht, Scott 48,000.12Liska, Laccey 25,232.00Lizer, Sheilah 46,704.58Lovain, Heather 14,278.87Markert, Steven 30.00Martinson , Tanya 41,922.96Mcgill, Andrew 65,761.53Mcgill, Jacob 280.00Merrill, Richard 120.00Messerly, Carol 60,030.93Messerly, Jan 60,041.19Miller, Geoffrey 58,092.87Minikis, Julie 45,023.33Moenck, Darrell 30.00Montgomery, Laura 37,893.77Murray, April 58,617.28Nahnsen, Colleen 39,416.97Napier, Shelley 18,443.19Nellis, Brian 36,034.09Nellis, Ricke 10,662.00Nelson, Christy 39,377.05Nelson, Gary 15.00Nelson, Jason 30.00Nelson, Melissa 35,419.13Nichols, Tricia 54,536.35Nickelson, Sonya 44,696.41Nielsen, Natasha 24,264.05Nowell, Tanner 35,653.96Obrien, Christopher 59,325.10

Oconnor, Barbara 22,321.00Olson, Deanne 9,617.07Osterberg, Denise 3,903.38Owen, Lori 42,614.14Palmer, Katherine 26,338.00Patz, William 15.00Paullin, Joseph 59,792.04Peterman, Jennifer 26,800.49Peterson, Cody 46,824.01Peterson, Daymon 47,897.10Peterson, Dean 48,484.11Peterson, Emily 10,471.99Peterson, Joseph 32,712.39Peterson, Michael 15.00Peterson, Patrick 30.00Pliner, Doreen 38,970.38Porter, Amy 66,937.46Powers, Tyler 16,713.66Prescott, Kari 77,487.01Pringle, Lavonne 56,169.26Pyle, Joshua 32,947.77Rial, Kristine 48,024.85Riley, Patrick 22,085.56Ripperger, Allison 57,435.31Roderick, Angela 45,041.58Rogers, Ben 15.00Roosa, Donald 30.00Royster, Dwight 15.00Royster, Marsha 2,758.77Royster, Mathew 7,062.94Ruge, Ashley 10,824.00Runyon, Harold 30.00Ryan, Renee 36,449.76Sams, Ladon 46,653.58Samuelson, Marsha 15.00Sandgren, Carl 30.00Saxton, Jamie 33,257.79Scherff, David 20,062.57Schmehr, Deborah 96.80Schoon, Karen 47,068.39Schreiber, Michael 44,201.45Scott, Austin 10,150.86Sheda, Jennifer 53,298.95Shehan, Patrick 45,033.33Sheker, Randy 48,575.88Shelledy, Nannette 43,944.16Sibbitt, Danielle 22,359.49Simpson, Cory 25,991.47Singer jr, Robert 34,729.02Smith, Kim 45,401.32Sparks, Alyssa 31,299.84Spencer, Brad 40,979.23Stanberg, Bobby 47,571.25Stanberg, James 29,281.96Steinberg, Caroline 45,023.34Stewart, Jacob 47,867.28Stoneburner, Kathleen 37,907.20Strait, Rodney 70,781.99Stringer, Amy 49,689.60Struecker, Dale 1,571.50Struve, Adam 10,123.94

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WEBSTER COUNTYAuditor

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Swing and miss

EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTONSundays: 10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m. SundaySchoolSaturday: 9 a.m. rst communion classSat. Jan. 17: 7:30 am BreakfastFood Pantry Open: 10 am - 12 pmSun. Jan. 18: 9 am Sunday School10 am Worship with CommunionCHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC,

DAYTON Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Mass

McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN, RURAL DAYTON Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School;10:30 a.m. worship

TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, DAYTON Sundays: 8:45 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m.Coffee hour and Fellowship.

DAYTON UNITED METHODIST,Sundays: Worship; 10:30 a.m. Fellowship:9:30- 10:15; SS: 9:15 a.m.-10:15 (Sept-May)Celebrate Saturday:

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDESundays: 9:30 a.m. WorshipUNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUNDSundays: 8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m.Sunday School1st & 3rd Wed.: 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal

FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORDSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship & ChildrensChurchWednesdays: 7 p.m. Mid-Week ServiceSun. Jan. 189:15 am Sunday School/ Discipleship10:30 am Worship (pick up annual reports)Tues. Jan. 20: 2 pm Women of the Wordmeets at AWE