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Dayton

ReviewVol. 138, No. 23 Wednesday, June 10, 2015 [email protected]

Visit www.daytongowrienews.com for your local news...

Lehigh River Days will be held June 19-21. We are currently seeking parade entries. The parade will be Satur-day at 10 a.m. starting on the East Green by the elevator. There is no entry fee and cash prizes will be awarded. For further information call Doug at 359-2545 or Dan at 359-2502.

The Lehigh River Days committee is seeking flea market vendors for Saturday, May 20. The flea market will be on the East Green. There is a $10 setup fee but limited electricity is available. For further information call Dan at 359-2502.

Lehigh River Days will be June 19-21 this year. There is something for everyone. During the Womens club sup-per there will be a short skit with the Lehigh Bungling Out-laws gang.

The Ghostriders band will play classic country music Friday night.

Saturday morning there will be the annual River Days parade followed by kids games on Main Street. .Local mu-sicians will play old country music also on Main Street.

The Show and Shine Car Show will be from 11-2 on Main Street.

Following the Car Show, the high school rock group, Essence of Larry,will play music for your fun and enjoy-ment.

Mud volleyball and the flea market will be on the East Green.

Saturday night the Lehigh Fire Department will have a Hawaian luau on Main Street. There will be fun and games for all to watch and enjoy.

Following the luau there will be 80s rock music by the Road Toast band downtown.

Sunday will begin with the Community church ser-vices at the ballpark, followed by the Lions Breakfast.

Sand volleyball will begin shortly after the breakfast. Raffle drawings will finish the celebration.

Lehigh River Days June 19-21 offers parade, car showMany events set...

By Tyler Anderson On Feb. 3, the Southeast Webster-Grand school

district passed a new Physical Plant and Equipment Levy (PPEL) from 52 cents to $1 per $1,000 of taxable valuation. Now, since the levy has passed and the inau-gural school year is over, there is a major question that has to be asked.

Where will the new revenues go toward? Thats where Rich Stoffers, the Southeast Webster-Grand su-perintendent, comes in. Stoffers is presently coming off his first year of presiding over the Southeast Webster-Grand school district.

Weve really been working very hard on the Dayton Elementary construction project the new ad-dition, Stoffers said. Theres been a lot of work done behind the scenes. Once the PPEL vote passed, we now have a dollar tax levy. The bottom line is the property tax part should stay even or go down a little bit, and we have the income surtax. At least this gives us some extra revenues annually for the next 10 years on top of the board-voted PPEL, which is 33 cents. What we want to do is to make sure is that we protect those PPEL dollars for annual improvements.

Stoffers also discussed improvements to the athletic facilities in Dayton and Harcourt. Presently, the softball field has seen the construction of new lights while the baseball fields diamond will be provided more dirt.

We have the softball and baseball field im-provements this summer, Stoffers said. Once we com-bined and did the whole grade sharing, we are hosting anywhere from youth league programs and JVR, to JV and Varsity events. We need to look at how good our facilities are and make sure that they can accommodate Continued on page 2...

Once the newly proposed gym is constructed the SW-G school district will hold discussions with the city of Dayton over the future of the old Dayton gym, shown above left. On the right is the part of the Dayton Community Center.

Southeast Valley: One Year Later. ...

those types of games and the use of the fields. The improvements are not just limited to help-

ing out athletics. According to Stoffers, the funds will go toward technology and new buses as well as improving the roofing at the Dayton and Burnside buildings.

Were getting analysis done for all of our roofs for all of our buildings done and put that in a three to five year plan, Stoffers said. By the passage of the PPEL, were able to put a three to five year building improve-ment facilities plan together.

Stoffers is not alone in figuring out where to make updates, as the school district has a building and grounds subcommittee. Also on the agenda this summer is installing a new security system at Dayton elementary. The system will be just like the entry system at Southeast Valley High School in Gowrie, where visitors and parents press a button to contact the secretary, who has video and audio capabilities to communicate with the visitor.

It will be limited to Dayton for the meantime, but Stoffers is hopeful that a security system will soon be in place at the middle school in Burnside.

In the meantime, a lot of our focus is on the Dayton addition, Stoffers said. Were in the process of looking at our timelines. Right now, were trying to figure out the final scope and design blueprints for the Dayton project, including a new gymnasium, restroom and entrance area, along with a safe area where were looking at housing our daycare programs.

With the potential construction of a new gym, the question remains of what would happen to the Dayton Gym and the Boxholm facilities.

Wael Sanduka, General Manager for POET Biorefin-ing - Gowrie

Wael Sanduka General Manager at POET Biorefining

Wael Sanduka is the General Manager for POET Biorefining - Gowrie. Sanduka started with POET Biore-fining - Gowrie in 2012 as the Technical Manager before being promoted to General Manager.

POET Biorefining Gowrie produces ethanol and Continued on page 2...

New security system installed at DaytonElementary School this summerAddition to Dayton school planned. . .

Wednesday, June 10, 2015 Dayton Review2Thank you to

all who took the time to stop by my

80th birthday celebration at Oak Park.

Patricia (Pat) Cooper

Security Savings Bank announces new Loan Officer in GowrieKirk Johnson...

Bradley S. Lane, President and CEO of Security Sav-ings Bank, is pleased to announce that Kirk Johnson has joined our staff as Loan Officer in our Gowrie office. He comes to us with 25 years of banking and agronomy expe-rience. Kirk lives in the Boone area with his wife, Holly, who teaches High School in Ogden and their two children, Kyle and Kara. Over the past 20 years, he has been busy officiating both high school and college football.

Lane commented, Kirk will broaden our loan depart-ment and enrich our customer relationships. He will be a real asset to our organization with his knowledge and ex-perience.

Kirk said he is very excited to be part of the Security Savings Bank family and is looking forward to building new working relationships.

Kirk Johnson

Southeast Valley, one year later...Continued from front page...

All of those options are open, Stoffers said. Our goal with the Boxholm school, gym and property is to look for interest of buyers here within the next couple months and make a decision on what happens with the property by this fall. If theres some innovate entrepre-neurs out there that have some business interests to make it into a housing development projects or live there, we have several parties that are interested.

Stoffers also said that city of Boxholm officials are interested in acquiring the property.

For the Dayton Gym, right now were still us-ing it for physical education, Stoffers said. The proj-ect has not been Okayed officially by the board yet. Two years ago, we would be under $3 million for the proj-ect and now, continuing to hold off on the project, costs continue to go up at four to six percent with construction costs.

Once the school board gives the okay for the new construction, then Stoffers said that discussions will open between Southeast Webster-Grand and the city of Dayton. However, money will not be the driving force in the acquisition of the Dayton Gym.

I dont think the board of education or the building and grounds committee is so much interested in how much the buildings might sell for, its more about how people will use the facility and keep it in a position where it is productive and benefits the people in those communities, Stoffers said.

According to Stoffers, the Southeast Webster-Grand school district will look into a future architectural analysis of the structures and foundations of the Dayton

The Boxholm School gym is pictured above. The SW-G school district is looking to sell the Boxholm facility sometime this fall.

Grandview Care Centercelebrates Nurses AidesWeek June 11-18By MaryLou Strandberg Starting on June 11 and ending June 18th, Grandview Health Care Center, Dayton, will mark the important dates honoring Certified Nursing Aides. Nursing homes and other long-term care agencies have accepted the re-sponsibility for providing quality care and a quality of life for the elder, frail and disabled citizens of our community and the surrounding communities.

The well being and happiness of these citizens de-pend in a large part on the nursing assistants, home care aides and others who provide 85 90% of the daily hands on care in nursing homes such as Grandview Care Cen-ter.

Grandview Care Center provides a unique opportu-nity to focus on a different aspect of health care by Certi-fied Nursing Aides, of which Grandview has 10 Certi-fied Nursing Aides that work with nurses to give quality care to the patients.

The job requires long hours and many responsibili-ties, but caring for patients on a daily basis provides some of the greatest rewards any profession could offer. Just some of their duties include feeding, bathing and dressing patients each day. As they work closely with patients on a daily basis, Each Certified Nursing Aide delivers high quality care to the residents of the care center.

As a resident of Grandview Care Center, I am helped each day by these angels of mercy. Grandview should be proud, for they have in their certified nursing aides the cream of the crop. They bring a special brand of sun-shine that brightens our sometimes drab days. May God bless you in your lifes work.

agricultural feed for cattle, swine and poultry from corn. Sanduka oversees all business and plant operations, pur-chasing, marketing and personnel.

Sanduka has a vast knowledge in process engineer-ing globally. Before joining POET, he spent eight years with Bekaert Corporation first at the Tennessee location as a Process Engineer. His career grew relocating him to Belgium with the same Corporation with positions as Senior Global Technology Manager and Quality Initia-tives. As Senior Global Technology Manager his position required him to travel extensively throughout the world. He is highly accomplished with experience in addressing issues and devising effective solutions that contribute to enhanced productivity, reduced costs and optimized pro-cess. His combined experience in strategic planning and organizational leadership skills include talent for forging positive relationships.

Sandukas education includes a Chemical Engineer-ing degree from Iowa State University, Ames IA. Wael, his wife and three sons reside in Ames.

POET...Continued from front page...

and Boxholm facilities. Once the new addition in Dayton opens, the facility

will be open for community events and serve as a storm shelter in the case of bad weather. It will be able to hold up to 300 people.

Its the communitys decision to invest in the future of the school district, Stoffers said. Do you want some first class classrooms and first class technology or do we just want to get by? We settled on a dollar, because I think we do understand our patrons out there that this can be something that impacts them. (The PPEL) was an investment to the future for our facilities, as well as our new needs and annual needs.

Wednesday, June 10, 2015Dayton Review 3

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

E-mail [email protected]

Official Newspaper ofWebster County, Iowa

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

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

Glenn Schreiber: EditorSamantha Lee: Graphic DesignerAmanda DeVries: Clerical, WritingMary Lou Strandberg : Meditation & Specialty Writer

Dayton Review

Iron Saddle Saloon

Individual Dues $5*Business Dues $20*

Thursday, June 11 - 12:00 Noon

E v e r y o n eW e l c o m e

meeting

Entry Form34th Annual

Lehigh River DaysJune 19-21, 2015 10 a.m.

Name: ___________________________

Address: _________________________

Description of Entry ________________________________________________

Organization Represented ____________________________________________

Return to: Doug Dellachiesa 317 East Main Lehigh, Iowa, 50557If you have any questions, please call 515-359-2545 anytime. Arrive at 9:00 a.m. We will lineup on the East side of the river North of elevator on River Street. No entry fee is required. Cash prizes awarded.

Thank you to all of my friends and family who

celebrated my birthday with me in person or by mail.

Shirley Gettinger

Garrett Barker, son of Kevin and Jacy Barker, Mason, will compete at the National Junior High Finals Rodeo in Des Moines June 21-28. Garrett is the grandson of Don and Cathy Nyren, Harcourt. Picture by Cathy Nyren.

Submitted by Kevin BarkerManson NW-Webster seventh grader Garrett Barker,

whose grandparents are Don and Cathy Nyren of Har-court, will be a part of a team representing the state of Iowa in the National Junior High Finals Rodeo (NJHFR) June 21-28 at the Iowa State Fairgrounds in Des Moines.

Garrett attended the Iowa state finals during Memo-rial Day weekend, clinching the tie down roping crown.

Barker, a member of the Iowa Junior High School Rodeo Association, has competed in tie down roping, ribbon roping, chute dogging and goat tying during the 2014-15 school year.

All together, Barker competed in 19 events during the school year.

Barker to compete at National Junior High Finals RodeoThe 11th annual NJHFR is booked as the worlds

largest junior high rodeo, featuring more than 1,000 con-testants from 42 states, five Canadian provinces and Aus-tralia.

This is also Des Moines first time to host the event.

Daytons new shelter house subject of 2015 Dayton Volunteer Day

The Dayton Park Board is currently seeking volun-teers for staining the new shelter house at 9 a.m. on Tues-day, June 16.

The shelter house is located right next to the Dayton Elementary School.

Raymond, Tesch, Dayton, arrested on drug charges

Lori Raymond and Taylor Tesch, both of Dayton, were arrested Tuesday, June 2 after a drug search at 208 First St., No. 4 in Dayton. Raymond's bond was set at $58,000 and Tesch's bond was set at $3,000.

Raymond has been charged with child endanger-ment, facing charges of possession of methamphetamine with intent to deliver, failure to affix a drug tax stamp, possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia.

Tesch has been charged with child endangerment and possession of marijuana. More charges are possible for the two and are expected to have their preliminary hear-ings June 12.

Dayton, Lehigh, Stratfordmuseums open June 13

The public is encouraged to get out and about on Saturday, June 13 to tour the areas non-profit historical museums, which are full of treasures.

The Webster County Museum at 515 School Street in Otho will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The Dayton Historical Musueum (in the old Light and Power plant on Hwy 175, downtown Dayton), the Lehigh Historical Museum (145 Main St.) and the Strat-ford Immigrant Museum (819 Goldsmith) will all be open from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Oeltjenbruns, Dayton, graduates Cum Laudeat Cornell College

Kelly Oeltjenbruns, of Dayton, was one of 271 stu-dents to graduate from Cornell College on May 10.

Oeltjenbruns graduated Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Arts in Politics with an additional major in Interna-tional Relations .

One of the 40 Colleges That Change Lives, Cor-nell College in Mount Vernon, Iowa, is a national liberal arts college with a distinctive One Course At A Time cur-riculum.

The One Course schedule provides students the chance to dive into their studies, focus more intensely on the disciplines of their choice, and learn authentically with the unique freedom to shed the confines of the tra-ditional classroom to study off-campus, pursue research, or accept an internship all without missing out on other classes.

Kelly Oeltjenbruns graduated from Southeast Web-ster-Grand in 2011 and played for the Cornell College womens lacrosse team. Oeltjenbruns was the teams most valuable player for the 2015 season.

Upcoming Lehigh River Days aims to have fun for everyone Submitted by Sue Smith

Lehigh River Days will be June 19-21 this year.There is a large variety of free musical entertainment Something for all ages.

On Friday night, the Lehigh Womens club will be serving a beefburger supper at the Senior Citizens from 5-7 p.m. The Bungling Outlaw Gang will be back for a short skit again this year. Danny Smith and the Ghostrid-ers will be playing classic country music from 7- 10 p.m.

After the parade on Saturday. area musicians will be playing oldtime country music from 10:30 -1. Saturday afternoon, after the CRUISE TO THE VALLEY CAR SHOW, the Essence of Larry band. a high school rock group, will be playing music from 3-5 p.m.

There will be also be a beefburger supper served till 1 p.m. by River Days committee. Homemade pie is also be available. All profits will go back to River Days. On the east green, the museum will be serving pork patties.

Saturday night the Lehigh Fire Dept. will have a Hawaian luau from 5-7 p.m.at the Senior Citizens Cen-ter. Later, the Road Toast band will be playing 80s rock Continued on page 9...

Wednesday, June 10, 2015 Dayton Review4

Recipe of the Weekfrom Dayton

Community GroceryCheesey Hashbrowns

Ingredients 1 package of frozen hashbrowns 1 can of cream of mushroom soup 1 can of milk onion chopped 2 cups of shredded cheddar cheese 1 (8 ounce) container sour cream

Instructions Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Spray a 9x13 pan with nonstick spray. Take your frozen hashbrowns and break

them up in the bag. In a large bowl combine the onion (or

whatever else you want to include), 1 cup of cheese, the milk, and the cream of chicken soup and sour cream. Stir to combine.

Mix in the hasbhrowns and stir to coat. Pour into a 9x13 pan. Top with the remaining

cheese. Bake covered in preheated oven for 40 -50

minutes. I take the foil off the last 10 to 15 minutes so the cheese gets nice and brown.

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Wed. 6/10............................Baked HamThurs. 6/11..............................Hot BeefFri. 6/12............2 pc. fish or TenderloinMon. 6/15................Tater-Tot CasseroleTues. 6/16.......................Fried ChickenWed. 6/17........................Cooks Choice

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

Fresh, homemade noon specials!and serving breakfast

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

Dayton

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By Tyler Anderson Lets get acquainted! Hey there, friends. Im Tyler

Anderson, son of Andy Anderson, and the grandson of Marilyn Anderson and the late Leonard Anderson.

Its great to be back in my hometown after spending the past seven years in Amarillo, Texas. I recently gradu-ated from West Texas A&M University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Broadcast Journalism with a minor in History.

In the journalism realm, I have previously served as a sports reporter, associate editor, interim editor and co-editor of The Prairie West Texas A&Ms student news-paper. Thats a lot of titles and Ive won some awards, but Im not one to brag. Before moving back home, I worked for the Amarillo Globe-News during my last semester of college as a content editor and sports reporter.

From here on out, Ill be helping the Dayton Review-Gowrie News with writing stories ranging from South-east Valley sports to hard news while providing photos, managing and updating our Facebook page and Twitter (check out the Dayton Review-Gowrie News Facebook page and @DReview_GNews on Twitter, if you havent liked or followed us just yet), and a lot of other little things.

In return, I get a pretty sweet office in beautiful, downtown Dayton. Im here Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., so feel free to drop on by. I would love to get to know everyone, whether its for the first time or the millionth time. However, my office hours may change, but I will keep you in the loop. My promise to you is to always be straightforward.

But enough about me, lets talk about the recent hap-penings around our community:

The show must go on. The Dayton Alumni Ban-quet held its (possibly) last event on May 23 with Judy Nemechek-Heidner stepping down after putting the event together for the past eight years. Its a huge event for the city of Dayton and it is a great way for those who have donned the scarlet and black throughout the years to come back and celebrate the fact that youre a Dayton Tiger a pretty awesome and exclusive club.

It may be a little bit to ask for, but someone should step up and take the reins for this gorgeous ceremony. If all else fails, I dont see why it cant be extended to those who graduated from Southeast Webster and Southeast Webster-Grand. An event with Tigers and Eagles, oh my!

By the way, does anyone know where I can find that sweet backdrop with the huge Tiger? Id like to take a selfie with it.

How about a Hall of Fame? From all of the rum-blings that Ive been hearing, the old Power and Light Building will be converted into a museum. While Im a huge fan of the project, there is something that sticks out to me like a sore thumb.

Why is the city of Dayton and the Dayton Histori-cal Society not talking to the Dayton Wranglers and the Dayton Rodeo Celebration Committee about attaching a Dayton Rodeo Hall of Fame and Visitors Center to the project as well?

Dayton has great history and traditions, but its none different than any other Smallville, U.S.A. Why not capi-talize on something that makes Dayton stick out in the crowd?

By a country mile, the Rodeo is most recognized event that Dayton puts on, as it is known throughout statewide and nationwide. Why not celebrate those who have contributed in turning the Rodeo from a small gath-ering into a premier event?

I think that by putting a Dayton Rodeo Hall of Fame and Visitors Center, the cashflow to help fund the project will increase exponentially.

Why Lady Jags? I have encountered this question a few times. Do I call the Southeast Valley Jaguar girls teams volleyball, basketball, softball, you name it the Lady Jags?

For one, it has a better ring to it than the proper name for a female Jaguar: the jaguaress. Picture that for a sec-ond. It would be awkward to say in Jaguaress golf this past week Not as catchy as Lady Jags, in my opinion. Its not as majestic either.

My West Texas A&M roots are to blame also. I cov-ered the Buffaloes (shortened to the Buffs or as my col-league Lance Lahnert at the Amarillo Globe-News call them the Buffies) and the Lady Buffs. Once upon a time, the Lady Buffs were the Buffettes. Not as awesome as Lady Buffs.

By the way, my sweet diploma came in the other day. On one final note, the Jaguars and the Lady Jags just

started up their baseball and softball seasons. Both teams should be really fun to watch this year, as both come into the new season with a solid core of players and great depth.

So whenever you have a chance, Id recommend that you catch a game or two.

Tyler can be reached at [email protected].

Tylers TakeOn News and Occurrences around the Dayton Review-Gowrie News area...

The Andrews Brothers: A Musical Salute to the Swinging 40s! Submitted by Lily Allen-Duenas

The Andrews Brothers, opens June 4 and runs through June 28 on the Old Creamerys Main Stage, with shows on Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays at 2:00 pm and on Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 pm.

A USO show is threatened with cancellation when a certain famous trio of singing sisters fails to ap-pear, and its up to three earnest and determined stage-hands to go on with the show! Mistaken identities and madcap adventure along with the music of an entire gen-eration highlight this wonderful valentine to the heroes of World War II. The Andrews Brothers is written by Roger Continued on page 11...

Please Recycle! Paper Plastic Cans Glass

2nd and 4th Friday of each month in Dayton


Take a walk with me back in yearsWell, it was nice while it lasted wasnt it? I am talk-

ing about the lower gasoline prices. As I recall they went down by pennies but the last several raises have been at least fifteen or sixteen cents and closer together. Since those automotive pioneers introduced the public to the horseless carriage before the turn into the twentieth century I imagine the price of gas has often been the subject of the day. In the years 1927 through 1953 gas prices didnt fluctuate much - $.21 to $.27 per gal-lon. Seems nice, eh? Well not so as at todays prices that would have see-sawed, ranging from $1.93 to $2.59 so it still took a lot of the earned dollar. It appears trans-portation prices still take a good portion of our earnings. Cars in the 1950d ranged $2,000 to $3,000 (approx. for common Fords & Chevys) so they, too would have been in line with earnings whatever the year. I liked it when just a few weeks ago I could fill up my little car with a $20.00 bill and still might have a little change jangling in my pocket.

Do you ever watch the Pickers show in TV the treasure-junk dealers from Iowa that travel around the country looking for discarded items that some have hoarded in sheds and barns and the like? Every so of-ten they find one of the early gas pumps and if it is in one piece, even though rusted and riddled with chipped paint and dings, they go nuts over the discovery. Then the dickering over a price starts if the owner is willing to consider selling.

I doubt too many are around in my generation who now remember the glass topped pumps. There was a handle on the side and it would be used to pump the gas up into that glass tank. Thus the device for obtaining gasoline for our vehicles was a pump and though auto-matic today they still pump the gas. Those glass topped ones were marked with gallons so the number of gallons requested were pumped into the tank. Then the nozzle would be placed into the cars access to its tank and re-leased into it. That was in the days when the attendant came out to wait on you. No one was allowed to pump their own gas. He would then hand figure the amount of gallons pumped times the price per gallon. And, the best part was you didnt have to leave your car in any weather. In addition the attendant, always a male, probably station

owner most times, would also clean your windows, at least the front and back. And, hed usually ask if youd like the radiator and oil levels checked, hoping for an oil sale. Oh, yeah, even in the newer cars oil was burned between full changes and so you kept good tabs on it. Ditto with water. When winter came you filled with anti-freeze, If you were extra nice, they might even check your tires but first you paid for your gas (and any oil you might need added) then drove over to the air hose. Now, that was service! Do you ever hear anyone referring to the place where you get gas as a service station? There is no service any more. Oh, someone may help a regu-lar, like little old ladies. Before you say anything, I still put gas in my own car.

Now we go to Caseys, the Quik Trip, Kum & Go, etc. The good thing about those places is that you can make it a one stop if you dont want to take super mar-ket time, willing to pay the higher (much) prices or just want a newspaper, the only thing the same price any-where you go in D.M. anyway. After those pump into the glass tanks came the more modern ones but still not fully automatic and the attendant still did their thing. But the windshield washing, tire checking, etc. had been rel-egated back to the cars driver. Somewhere along the line receptacles were hung to the side of a tank or on a nearby pole. There was water (probably not changed all day) a squeegee and some paper towels nearby and you did you own windows.

Some readers are probably more aware of the first automatic pumps the ones that we now have that tell you the price per gallon, how many gallons you have pumped and the total price. These are totally self-service and you go inside to pay. If you choose to pay inside there are all those goodies and pop coolers in close sight to entice one to spend more. But, there are many where you can pay at the pump and set the pump for the amount you want. I still go inside to pay.

How long do you think it will be until we drive up and use our smart phones or whatever device has come out by then and order our gas and somehow the cars can be automatically accessed and magically we have our fill, then using our trusty smart phone tell it to pay and were done. Of course by then we may not be

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We are Bursting with Pride as we help sponsor our

great students at Southeast Webster High School!

Carson-Stapp Funeral Home

Dayton406 3rd St. NE(515) 547-2512

Compassionate, Personal Care

since 1949

using gasoline at all. They are working on a lot of those things now and there are what I call combo cars that go primarily on electricity and thus use very little gasoline. Riding with my Pastor in his Prius recently the funeral procession went from Des Moines to the Vets Cemetery near Van Meter. He announced that because of our speed he got 64 MPG. Its getting closer but I doubt I will ever see those something other than gasoline, diesel, electric vehicles come into common usage. For now, my little four cylinder, several years old Ford will get me where I need to go.

Some of you readers may be writing about the vehicle and their fuels of our day as history for your great grandkids. Keep notes and pictures and your personal memories. You might get some no way!, really? and I cant believe that like I get now when I say we didnt even know what a TV, computer, cell phone , etc. were when I was their age. So whatever generation you are in, keep remembering. Someone will be interested in hearing about your day.


Junior pitcher Andrew Dorage fires a pitch in the sixth inning of the Southeast Valley-Sioux Central baseball game Wednesday in Dayton. Dorage struck out 13 as the Jaguars won, 2-1.

Thank you for the wonderful cards & gifts for

my 80th birthday. You made my day very special.

God bless,Irene Hoshaw

Short and long term skilled care Medicare Part A and Part B Medicaid Certification Hospice Care Specialized therapy Rehab to Home VA Contracts

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RIGHT Benefits: heated garages, washer/dryer, cleaning services, noon meals, deck or patio, spacious/comfortable rooms, access to nursing assistance, all utilities paid, beautiful gardens.

RIGHT Price: We are the LOW COST provider (income based)

HWY. 175 E. 515-838-2080

By: Nicole Presley Gary Sandholm remembers the little things

about Dayton. He recalls when Dayton went from gravel to pavement, high school sports and the racetrack around the Dayton Rodeo.

While living in Dayton as a kid during the 50s and 60s, Gary said he didnt fully comprehend how big the world is.

Dayton was a fun place. We didnt realize how big the world was because we didnt have the communi-cation systems that are available today, said Gary. At one time there was only one television station that was in central Iowa. That was WOI when it was a part of Iowa State University.

In the 1950s Dayton was transformed from gravel roads to paved roads.

I remember Main Street was paved and the gutter was installed. It made quite a difference. We lived, for a time, across the street from George Strandberg who was the town marshal, said Gary.

Kids would sometimes, in the middle of the night, coast up and stop in front of our house and the Strandberg house and squeal their tiresby the time he could get out of the house and get in his truck whoever was squealing the tires was long out of town.

During Garys high school career the Dayton High School baseball team were pitted against heavily favored Pocahontas Catholic. The team from Pocahontas Catholic High School was expected to win, but Dayton was able to beat them in what Gary describes as an excit-ing game.

After graduating from Dayton High School in 1965 Gary attended Iowa State University for Major In-dustrial Administration. During this time Iowa State was preparing for the baby boomer generation that would soon be going to college.

Gary remembers classrooms and residence halls being built during his stay at Iowa State, as well as the

Senior Series...Gary Sandholm recalls special memories of Dayton, Iowa StateThis is your life...

NCAA wrestling tournament that Iowa State won. The Armory at Iowa State, where the wrestling

meets were held at that time, just exploded because these were two extremely fine wrestlers, said Gary.

Gary was also able to see Louis Armstrong, jazz trumpeter, live at the Armory.

Enjoying his adventure at Iowa State, Gary was able to check in on Dayton somewhat frequently.

I still lived 40 miles from Dayton so that I was back in Dayton on a regular basis on weekends. Not every weekend, but once or twice a month, said Gary.

After graduating from Iowa State in 1969 Gary became a sales representative at a Hormel packing plant in Fort Dodge. Later he was a motorcycle dealer for Ya-maha and then proceeded to his next job, insurance and real estate.

For a time Gary worked at Sandholm Real Estate and Insurance. While working for Sandholm Insurance he married his wife Loretta, whom he had known during his childhood. They were both members of the same church and she had also taken piano lessons from his mother.

We had run into each other and known each other for many, many years. I asked her to go out and I guess she was dumb enough to say yes; she would go out with me. We eventually got married, said Gary.

After selling real estate for many years Gary now has a career in economic development. He recruits businesses, works with businesses within the community, helping a company in the community and marketing and working with the community itself.

In his free time Gary likes to bicycle, go camp-ing with his wife, and cross-country skiing during the winter. As for advice on life, Gary says honesty is the best policy.

Be honest with yourself, be honest with other people, take pride in what you do and who you are and always try to do your best.


FRIDAY, JUNE 195 p.m. - 7 p.m. Lehigh Womens Club Supper ( Senior Citizens )5 p.m. - 8 p.m. Lehigh Historical Museum Open ( South Main St. )6 p.m. Bungling Outlaw Gang Skit (By Senior Citizens)7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Danny Smith & The Ghostriders Band (Main St. Free Street Dance- Playing

Classic Country)

SATURDAY, JUNE 208 a.m- 5 p.m. Flea Market Open (East Green-Dan At 359-2502)8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Historical Museum Open (Main Street)10 a.m. River Days Parade (Starts By Elevator-No Entry Fee, Cash Prizes Awarded- Call Doug At 359-2545)After Parade Area Musicians (Playing Old Country Music- Main St.)After Parade Kids Games (At Womens Club Park-Main St.)After Parade Ice Cream-Served By Methodist Church (Main St.)After Parade Tug Of War In Mud Volleyball Pit (Call Brett-359-2252)After Parade River Days Beefburger Noon Meal (Sr. Citizens, All Profit Goes Back To Lehigh River Days Fund)11 a.m. Mud Volleyball (East Green-Call Kirk -570-9562)All Day Pork Patty Lunch (East Green- Served By Museum)11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Cruise To The Valley Car Show (Main Street No Entry Fee -$50 Cash Prize For Best - Dan at 359-2502)3 p.m. - 5 p.m. Essence Of Larry (High School Rock Band-Main St.) All Day Firemens Dunk Tank (Main Street)4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Hawaiian Fun & Games By Firemen (Main Street)5 p.m. - 7 p.m. Hawaiian Luau (Senior Citizens)7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Road Toast Band- 80S Rock Music- Free Dance

SUNDAY, JUNE 218 a.m. Community Church Service (Ballpark)After Church Lehigh Lion Pancake Breakfast (Ballpark)11 a.m. Sand Volleyball Tournament (Ballpark, Call Kirk-570-9562)11 a.m. Lehigh River Days Raffle Drawings (Ballpark)

34th AnnualLehigh River Days 2015

& Firemens Ball

Contact person listed to participatefun for everyone!

Come on Down AnD enjoy The Free enTerTAinmenT

AnD GooD FooD

River Days Merchandise For Sale At Cafe, City Hall, Bank Or Call Sue At 359-2502.Tshirts $15- $16, Hats $13 Or 2 For $25 Raffle Tickets 6 For $5 Of $1 Each

For General Information Call Dan Or Sue At 359-2502.Junior pitcher Andrew Dorage fires a pitch in the sixth

inning of the Southeast Valley-Sioux Central baseball game Wednesday in Dayton. Dorage struck out 13 as the Jaguars won, 2-1.

Junior Cassie Zinnel makes a base hit against Sioux Central on Wednesday in Harcourt. This was the beginning of a flood of hits and runs for the Lady Jags, who defeated the Rebels 12-0 in four innings.

Continued on page 11...

Lady Jags go 1-2, remain above .500By Tyler Anderson

Southeast Valley 4, Woodward-Granger 3: After a daunting schedule on Saturday, the Lady Jags went back to work on Monday, winning a tight 4-3 contest against Woodward-Granger in Woodward.

After the Hawks scored in the bottom of the sixth to tie up the contest, the Lady Jags respond-ed by scoring the go-ahead run to seal the victory. Junior Josie Breitsprecher led the Lady Jags by scoring two vital runs. Natalie Lambert was credited with the win. SV 100 110 1 4 4 3W-G 200 001 0 3 4 2

St. Edmond 4, Southeast Valley 3: On Tuesday, Southeast Valley lost a heartbreaker to St. Edmond at the Harlan and Hazel Rogers Sports Complex in Fort Dodge.

The Lady Jags held a two run lead for most of the game, before the Gaels rallied with three runs in the fifth inning. As Southeast Valley tied the game in the sixth, St. Edmond scored in the final inning to hand the Lady Jags their third loss of the season.

Senior Karlee Walker led the Lady Jags by going 2-4 with runs scored, while Breitsprecher and senior Nicole Williams added one RBI each. Lambert sunk back down to .500, going 2-2 thus far in the 2015 season.SV 200 001 0 3 7 3 St. Eds 000 030 1 4 8 1

Southeast Valley 12, Sioux Central 0 (4 innings): After the tough loss to St. Edmond, the Lady Jags re-sponded by hammering Sioux Central 12-0 on Wednes-day in Harcourt.

Once again, the Lady Jaguar bats came alive, ignited by a Cassie Zinnel single. Her teammates picked up on the momentum, routing the Rebels in four innings.

Lambert recorded their victory of the season, im-proving to 3-2 in the 2015 season.

(Line score not provided) Manson-NW Webster 5, Southeast Valley 4: On

Friday, the week ended in a sour note for the Lady Jags. In Manson, the Manson NW-Webster Cougars upset Southeast Valley 5-4.

The loss drops the Jaguars softball team to 5-4 in the 2015 campaign.

(Line score not provided)

Jaguar baseball team finishes strongBy Tyler Anderson

St. Edmond 10, Southeast Valley 0: The week started rough for the Jaguars, as St. Edmond defeated Southeast Valley 10-0.

The Jaguars were limited to one hit, as junior Cade King struggled on the mound. This resulted in his first loss of the season, as the boys dropped down to 1-2.SV 000 000 0 0 1 4St. Eds 025 210 0 10 8 0

Southeast Valley 2, Sioux Central 1: On Wednes-day, Andrew Dorage aided the Jags to victory with his best performance thus far in the 2015 season.

The game was deadlocked at 1-1 for most of the game, before sophomore Dakota Jaeschke slammed a Rebel pitch into center field, resulting in a triple.

Even though Dorage, who got on base with a walk, was ruled out at the plate, teammate Spencer Johnson knocked in a single. This allowed Jaeschke to score the game winning run.

Dorage climbs back to .500 on the mound with a 1-1 record. The junior also struck out 13 Rebel batters.SC 100 000 0 1 0 2SV 100 001 0 2 4 0

Humboldt 15, Southeast Valley 8: After winning a 2-1 pitchers duel in Dayton, the Jaguars fell to Hum-boldt in a high scoring, 15-8 contest on Thursday.

Despite the loss, senior Dylan Anderson shined for


THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT WEBSTER COUNTY

Probate No. ESPR307995 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECU-TOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF Carol Jean Raymond., Deceased, who died on or about April 4, 2015: You are hereby notified that on the 24th day of April, 2015, the last will and testament of Carol Jean Raymond, deceased, bearing date of the 26th day of November, 2012, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Pamela Christy was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascer-tainable, or thereafter be forever barred. Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are re-quested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. Dated this 10th day of June, 2015.Pamela Christy Keith Ferguson, ICIS PIN No: AT0002506Executor of the Estate Attorney for ExecutorPO Box 294, 221 W Cedar 35 S. Main St.Hubbard, IA 50122 Dayton, IA 50530Date of 1st Publication: 3rd day of June, 2015Date of 2nd Publication: 10th day of June, 2015Probate Code Section 304

Public NoticeYour Right to Know!Carol Jean RaymondPROBATE OF WILL

Southeast Webster-Grand Board of EducationMay 20, 2015 * 6:30 p.m.Media Center * Burnside

The Board of Education of Southeast Webster-Grand met in regular

session and was called to order by President Hector. Roll call -- Hector, Hainzinger, Lundgren, Sanders, Hanson, Scott,

and Hinman. Others present were approximately 5 patrons and employ-ees of the district. Kathy Carlson, Krystal Christianson, Cory Lundberg, and Matt Thompson representing Farmers Coop and Tim Hoffmann rep-resenting Facilities Cost Management Group.

Motion by Hainzinger seconded by Sanders to approve the minutes of the April 27th meeting as presented. All ayes motion carried.

Motion by Hinman seconded by Scott to approve the agenda with the deletion of item # 20 Salaries and letters of agreement for non certi-fied employees and item #21 Salaries and contracts for Administration. Also move items #11 Citizen Participation and #12 Teacher Leadership presentation up to #7a and #7b. All ayes motion carried.

Motion by Lundgren seconded by Hansen to approve the attached list of bills and that the secretary be directed to issue warrants on the proper funds. All ayes motion carried.

The board held a Budget Amendment hearing, the changes in the 2014-15 budget were explained by Business Manager Flickinger. Motion by Lundgren seconded by Hinman to approve the amended changes to the Other Expenditures from $100,000 to $400,000 to allow for the pur-chase of two buses and technology not allowed for at the time that the budget was approved in March of 2014. Hainzinger - yes, Lundgren - yes, Hinman - yes, Scott - yes, Sanders - yes, Hansen - yes, and Hector - yes. All ayes motion carried.

Representative of Farmers Coop presented a proposal regarding the BackPack Program which helps to provide food to the students who may not have enough to eat at home on weekends. Xi Eta Sigma Soror-ity Chapter of Gowrie donated $2,000 to begin this program and fund the fall semester 2015, pending the approval of the school boards. FC will provide - Transportation of pallet of food from Food Bank, promote and assist in fundraising efforts, provide a committee member, and a bag to transport food home for the weekend (if needed). They would need from the school, board approval to proceed with program, 1-2 employees per school to assist in packaging/delivery, and a storage room, someone from the school district would serve as a site coordinator to report monthly re-garding inventory and number of students. The board was totally in favor of the program and Mr. Grandfield was appointed by the board to be part of this committee.

Mr. Hinman discussed the Boxholm school building site as he at-tended the Boxholm City Council meeting. The city is interested in the building site, however they do not want the old part of the building and would like that the school district would remove the old building. Mr. Stof-fers has had a company look into the cost of removal of the old building approximately $150,000 plus. Tim Hoffman, FCMG brought up a possible grant from the State of Iowa that is available for up to 50% on demolition of the building and the testing of soil and asbestos. This is for cities that have acquired school buildings and now want to tear down and remove.

Janet Wills and Jennifer Axness made a presentation from the Teacher Leadership Compensation Committee. Their plan is to have the draft of the TLC plan completed by August 15th.

Motion by Hinman seconded by Sanders to approve the resigna-tion of Heather Stewart as para educator effective immediately. All ayes motion carried.

Motion by Hainzinger seconded by Lundgren to approve the resig-nation of Gordon Stull as JH Yearbook Sponsor, JH Volleyball Coach and JH Softball Coach for the 2015-16 school year. All ayes motion carried.

The board expressed appreciation for the employees years of ser-vice to the district as a para educator, sponsor and coach.

Motion by Lundgren seconded by Hainzinger to approve issuing a contract to Danielle Border as JH Instrumental Music Instructor. All ayes motion carried.

Motion by Hinman seconded by Hansen to approve issuing a con-tract to Lori Blumberg as special education instructor for 2015-16 pending her approved resignation from the Prairie Valley School District. 6 ayes an 1 nay, motion carried.

Motion by Sanders seconded by Hinman to approve the open en-rollment requests for 2 kindergarten students to attend Boone Schools beginning in the fall of 2015. All ayes motion carried.

Motion by Hainzinger seconded by Scott to approve the open en-rollment request for a kindergarten student to attend Ogden Schools be-ginning in the fall of 2015. All ayes motion carried.

Hinman left at 7:40 p.m. Financial status of the district was presented by Business Manager

Flickinger. Mr. Stoffers discussed some of the facilities issues in regards to the

softball fence and lights, and the lack of drainage on the baseball field. Mr. Grandfield and Mr. Stoffers informed the board of the vandalism to the Boxholm building. Mr. Stoffers thanked the teaching staff for their work on the tentative agreement.

Motion by Hansen seconded by Sanders to approve Design Devel-opment Concept Option F1d for subsequent phases of development by FCMG, and to approve Purdy and Slack Architects, P.C. as the Technical Services Consultant to the District working with FCMG through these sub-sequent phases of project development through completion of Construc-tion Contract Bidding Documents and Alternates as may be approved by the Board, and to approve the Preliminary Control Budget Options as de-veloped by FCMG corresponding to review by the Building and Grounds Committee to date pending attorneys approval. All ayes motion carried.

Motion by Hansen seconded by Sanders to direct Counsel for the District to work with FCMG and Purdy & Slack to complete the Agree-ments for Owner Representative, Architectural, and Technical Services Consultants work for the project based upon the previously approved mo-tion, with the understanding that the overall control Budget scope may be changed only by Board approval of Base Bid, Alternate, or other Options as may be selected by the Board for actual inclusion in bidding and/or construction pending attorneys approval. All ayes motion carried.

Mr. Grandfield discussed summer school, elementary ELI program, the outcome of the investigation into the Boxholm break-ins, and the spe-cial schedules for the elementary teachers next year.

Mr. Fox discussed the 5th grade orientation that was held yester-day at the middle school, and the four National History Day students who will be attending the conference in Washington DC in June. These stu-dents beat out the larger schools like Ankeny and Johnston to earn this honor. Mr. Fox also presented to the board new software that allows him to track what computer sites the students are frequenting during the day. The software is approximately $3000 for 3 years which will be purchased through the technology funds.

Upon recommendation from the administration regarding summer bus services. Motion by Hainzinger seconded by Sanders to approve the bus to take students to swim lessons, however, we will not continue with the fun swimming to Stratford. All ayes motion carried.

Motion by Lundgren seconded by Hansen to approve the home sports recommendations for 2015-2016 if Prairie Valley would consider moving one of the Boys Golf meets to Dayton. All ayes motion carried.

Motion by Lundgren seconded by Scott to approve the ISFIS mem-bership for $715.94. All ayes motion carried.

Motion by Lundgren seconded by Scott to waive the first reading and approve the second reading of the policy series 500 from IASB as reviewed by Lundgren and Ms. Irwin from Prairie Valley. All ayes motion carried.

Presentation of the tentative agreement of the teaching contract. This is a merger of Prairie Valleys master contract language and South-east Webster-Grands master contract language. The changes in the supplemental salaries moving to a schedule B that mirrors the Prairie Val-ley supplemental salaries. The increase in the base of $275 to $29,575, move 1 step down if applicable and 1 lane over if applicable. This is an increase of approximately $70,000 or 2.56%. Decision was tabled until after the board negotiations team meets.

Next board meeting June 17, 2015 at 6:30 p.m. Congratulations to the eleven events in high school track that quali-

fied for the state track meet Thursday and Friday this week. Congratula-tions to the seniors on their graduation the ceremony went very well.

Motion by Hainzinger, seconded by Scott that the meeting adjourn. All ayes motion carried. 9:31 p.m.

BIllsFederal W/H payroll $648.93 FICA/Medicare payroll $1,609.74 IPERS payroll w/h $960.60 State of Iowa payroll w/h $238.00 SW-G CSD Dayton meals $1,428.00 Federal W/H payroll $24,818.83 FICA/Medicare payroll $43,732.78

Advantage Administrators flexible benefits $835.86 AFLAC payroll w/h $20.90 Clerk of Court payroll w/h $240.60 Clerk of Court payroll w/h $346.42 Common Remitter - Voya payroll w/h $2,103.26 Delta Dental payroll w/h $962.89 Fort Dearborn National life insurance w/h $844.11 SWG Ed. Association payroll w/h $1,886.00 Wellmark health insurance w/h $36,758.92 Avesis payroll w/h $263.13 IPERS payroll w/h $42,829.44 State of Iowa payroll w/h $11,597.00 Harcourt City lease $1.00 Blank Park Zoo field trip $450.00 ABC Pest Control service $125.00 Advantage Administrators administration fee $63.00 Airgas North Central tank lease $42.00 Amazon technology $184.95 Apple Awards, Inc. awards $130.70 Auto Jet Muffler bus parts $1,077.87 BAUDVILLE awards $97.26 Black Hills Energy natural gas $577.20 Caseys General Store gasoline and pizza $885.00 Cintas Corporation medical supplies $410.67 Consumer News advertising $147.00 Dayton Community Grocery food & supplies $242.35 Dayton Light & Power electricity/water & sewer $2,313.42 Dayton Lumber Company supplies $301.65 Dayton Review publication of minutes $178.07 Deck 76 Service gasoline $134.30 Engel Law Office service $990.00 Follett Software Company library software $900.00 Fort Dodge Machine & Supply bus parts $35.17 Genesis Development special education $226.28 Grandfield, Daniel mileage $224.10 Greene Acres Lawn Service mowing/spraying $2,554.00 Grossnickle Plumbing Heating plumbing repairs $347.91 Haan Crafts class supplies $235.85 Harcourt Equipment part $3.49 Institutional Replacement Hardware custodial supplies $243.14 Iowa Association Of School Bd board meeting presentation $400.00 Ia Assoc of School Business Officials dues $175.00 Iowa Central Comm College college classes $6,317.25 Iowa Communications Network service $2.75 J.P. Byson Oil Co. diesel $4,142.00 Kwakenat, Michele mileage $1,333.80 Lehigh Valley Coop Telephone service $1,085.65 Lennon, Joanne mileage $47.70 Martin Brothers Dist. Co. supplies $2,184.73 Menards supplies $22.30 Messenger advertising $120.00 Mid-West 3D Solutions, LLC stem supplies for industrial shop $305.94 Midamerican Energy electricity $2,727.51 Ogden Community Schools open enrollment $76,053.43 Perfection Learning library books $528.30 Rasix Computer Center toner $192.98 Rieman Music instrument repairs $440.00 Rogers Tire Service tires & repairs $520.88 Solution Tree summer teacher leadership training $3,245.00 Sterling student computer repairs $191.00 Stratford Community School open enrollment $2,448.40 Tabitha Wu classroom books & supplies $119.36 Thomas Bus Sales Of Iowa, Inc bus parts $62.19 Timothy C. Blair sanitation $655.65 WCCTA service $27.89 Wellmark Blue Cross & Blue Shield COBRA fees $250.00 Wex Bank gasoline $481.93 Wills, Janet air travel for history day $443.59 Federal W/H payroll $132.81 FICA/Medicare payroll $255.00 Delta Dental payroll w/h $215.62 Wellmark payroll w/h $2,347.60 Avesis payroll w/h $33.39 State of Iowa payroll w/h $53.00 Allied Mutual Ins. Co. bonding $1,111.00 A & P Food Equipment repairs $128.38 Anderson Erickson Dairy milk $3,628.93 Dominos Pizza pizza lunch $700.30 Earthgrains Company (The) bread $832.81 Keck Inc commodities $802.91 Martin Brothers Dist. Co. food & supplies $14,953.92 Nancy Hansen mileage $6.30 Northern Lights Distributing food & supplies $27.39 SW-G CSD Burnside payroll $36,116.67 De Lage Landen Financial Services copier lease $2,646.46 Apple Computer, Inc. computers $15,564.00 Halvorson Trane yearly maintenance on heating controls $1,425.00 TOTAL $370,753.51

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowSWG Board of Education

Legal Publication

The Webster County Planning & Zoning Commission will hold a pub-lic hearing on Monday, June 29, 2015 at 5:00 p.m. on the second floor of the county courthouse, Fort Dodge, Iowa. The purpose of the public hear-ing is to consider a rezone request.

Grady has petitioned to change the zoning district from M-E to A-2. The purpose is to be residential.

The legal description is: Lot 4 Petersons Sub Division of NW Fr. of Section 7, Township 88 North, Range 28 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa; EXCEPT A parcel of land being part of the SE , SE of the NE of Section 12, Township 88 North, Range 29 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa, and also part of Lot 4 of Peterson Sub-di-vision of the NW of Section 7, Township 88 North, Range 28 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa, and described as follows: beginning at the West corner of said Section 7; thence North 894238 West 41.70 along the South line of the NE of said Section 12; thence North 01821 East 408.57 feet; thence North 94919 East 52.11 feet; thence North 01053 West 101.55 feet; thence South 894238 East 30.81 feet to a point on the West line of the NW ; thence North 00052 West 309.06 feet along the said West line; thence North 893914 East 475.70 feet; thence South 00052 East 870.57 feet; thence South 893914 West 475.70 feet along the South line of the NW of said Section 7 to the point of beginning. Said parcel contains 10.00 acres and is subject to roadway easements of record.

Sheilah LizerZoning Administrator

Webster Co. Planning and Zoning

Legal Publication

AMENDMENT NUMBER 001 TO ORDINANCE NUMBER 051, AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE OPERATION OF ALL-TERRAIN VE-HICLES AND OFF-ROAD VEHICLES IN WEBSTER COUNTY, IOWA.

SECTION 1 SHALL BE AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS:SECTION 1 PURPOSE. This Ordinance shall designate the County

secondary roadways upon which all-terrain vehicles and off-road utility ve-hicles may operate.

SECTION 2 SHALL BE AMENDED TO INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING SUBSECTION (4):

3) Reasonable Distance. In order to determine whether a par-ticular distance of travel on a paved County Roadway is reasonable, the following factors may be considered: a) the operators starting location; b) any planned course of travel by the operator and/or any other individuals the operator is riding with; c) the operators destination; d) the operators place of residence. The above list is not exhaustive, other factors may be considered by law enforcement.

SECTION 3 SHALL BE COMPLETELY REPLACED WITH THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGE:

SECTION 3 OPERATION ON COUNTY ROADWAYS. A registered all-terrain vehicle or off-road utility vehicle may be operated on unpaved roadways in Webster County pursuant to the restrictions in this ordinance and those restrictions imposed by the Iowa Code. An operator otherwise in compliance with the terms of this Ordinance and any other applicable or-dinance, regulation or laws may operate a registered all-terrain vehicle or off-road utility vehicle on paved County owned roadways for a reasonable distance, in order to permit the operator to freely traverse the Countys sys-tem of unpaved secondary roadways without interruption. Such operation may begin one hour after sunrise and must cease one hour before sunset.

SECTION 4 SHALL BE AMENDED TO INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING SUBSECTION (11):

11) On privately owned land without the express consent of the property owner. A violation of this section may be prosecuted under Sec-tion 7 of this Ordinance below; however, such a violation may also consti-tute a violation of Iowa Code Section 716 and may be prosecuted accord-ingly.

First Reading: Approved May 19, 2015 Second Reading: Waived May 19, 2015 Third Reading Waived Approved June 2, 2015 Webster County Board of Supervisors s/Keith Dencklau Chairperson

s/Bob Singer Supervisor

s/Clark Fletcher Supervisor s/Mark Campbell Supervisor

s/Merrill Leffler Supervisor

WEBSTER CO.BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Dayton Park & Recreation BoardRegular Meeting

Monday, June 1, 20157:00 p.m. Oak Park Golf & Recreation Clubhouse

The regular meeting of the Dayton Park and Recreation Board was called to order by Eric Skoglund at 7:06 p.m. Members present were Jill Bintz, Karen Hansen, Tyler Johnson, Don Schmadeke and Eric Skoglund. Absent: Beth Wickwire and Gabe Heun. Others present: Mary Carl-son, Robert Runge and Mayor Dave Stokesbary of Gowrie. Mayor Dave Stokesbary left meeting at 7:43 p.m.

AGENDA: Hansen made the motion to approve the Agenda for the June 1, 2015 meeting. Second by Bintz. Motion carried unanimously.

MINUTES: Johnson made the motion to approve the minutes of the May 4, 2015 meeting. Second by Schmadeke. Motion carried unani-mously.

SCHOOL PARK RESTROOM & GAZEBO PROJECT: Johnson stated that the block for the restrooms should be up by June 3rd, weather permitting. The Gazebo is 85% completed. After block is completed, the electric and plumbing can be started. The Board decided to install hand dryers for the restrooms. Johnson will contact Nick Sesker regarding their decision.

CITY LANDSCAPING BY SIGNAGE: Hansen has done some weeding and planting of new plants at the north signage. More plants are needed and she requested permission to spend a small amount more than the $300.00 approved amount. The board gave her their approval. Skoglund will ask the Community Club if they would pay a partial amount towards this project.

STAINING SHELTER: Volunteer day for staining the shelter at Oak Park has been set for Tuesday, June 16 at 9:00 a.m. Carlson will contact the Dayton Leader and the Dayton Review to print ads and will notify Craig Johnson.

GOLF COURSE FLOWER PLANTING: Bintz has purchased the flowers and asked the Board where they should be planted for the best vis-ability. Board directed her to plant around the perenials that are currently in place at tee boxes and to place planters in front of the Clubhouse and at the corners of the deck. Bintz will also maintain the flowers.

FINANCIAL REPORT: Schmadeke reviewed the financial report with the Board. Loss is at $5400 to date for this fiscal year. Revenue has been good for the breakfasts being served. Trend is positive for member-ship purchases.

GOLF COURSE UPDATE: Runge stated that the pressure tank on the well has been repaired. Runge is checking to see if he can get the computer system downstairs of the Clubhouse working better. Tourna-ments have been going good and the food sales are up.

JOINT MEMBERSHIPS: Stokesbary presented to the Board what the Gowrie Council approved for joint memberships of the Oak Park Golf Course and Gowrie Municipal Golf Course. The amount approved was $100 more for a single membership and $125 more for a couples mem-bership. Stokesbary also proposed incorporating more golf courses in our area for joint memberships for future golf seasons. Skoglund made the motion to sell joint golf memberships allowing members to golf at Oak Park Golf Course and the Gowrie Municipal Golf Course at the additional cost of $100 for single membership and $125 for a couples membership. Second by Schmadeke. Motion carried unanimously.

BENCH PRICE LIST GOLF COURSE: Tabled.PARK OPERATIONS: Runge reviewed the invoice for the showers

and restrooms repair with the Board and stated that if the water lines were to be blown out at the end of the summer season each year this repair bill could be eliminated. The Board directed Runge to have this set up for each upcoming season end.

SHELTER HOUSE REPAIRS: Tabled.TOBACCO FREE/NICOTINE FREE SIGNAGE SCHOOL PARK:

Hansen presented 2 signage options. The Board preferred the Healthy Lungs at Play signage to be placed in areas where children would be at play and requested that Hansen purchase 2 signs of each option pre-sented. Hansen will check on pricing and present her findings at the July meeting.

TREES FOREVER GRANTS: Hansen has no further information on this. The Ash Borer has not been located in Webster County to date.

ADJOURNMENT: Schmadeke made the motion to adjourn the meeting. Second by Johnson. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 8:07 p.m.

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowDayton Park & Rec Board

It pays to advertise!

Wednesday, June 10, 2015Dayton Review 9by Amanda DeVries

June 14, 1995 Harcourt Class of 1932 held a reunion in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Larson, Burside, May 26. The 68th annual Westrum family reunion was held Saturday, June 4 at the Stratford City Park Shelter-house. Lynelle Ainslie and Tom Horras are the parents of a daughter, Ainslie Michaela, born June 6 at Iowa Lu-theran Hospital, Des Moines. Grandparents are Jim &

Sheryl Ainslie, Dayton and Howard & Dorothy Horras, Keota. Great grandparents are John & Helen Grandfield and Ainslie was born on their 54th wedding anniversary. Obituaries include: Edvina Carlson, 94; Dr. D Simonsen, 77; Karen Nelson, 56; and Janice Janvrin, 40. Adam Collen celebrated his fifth birthday June 12 and is the son of Kevin and Colette Collen, Dayton. The Southeast Webster Eagles won their first baseball game 6-3 June 12.

LEGAL PUBLICATION

The Webster County Planning & Zoning Commission will hold a pub-lic hearing on Monday, June 29, 2015 at 5:00 p.m. on the second floor of the county courthouse, Fort Dodge, Iowa. The purpose of the public hear-ing is to consider a rezone request.

New Coop has petitioned to change the zoning district from A-1 to I-1. The purpose is to expand facilities.

The legal description is: A parcel of land in the NW of the NE and the NE of the NE of Section 29, Township 88 North, Range 30 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa, and more particularly described as follows: Commencing at the NE corner of said Section 29; thence S 001057 E 329.55 along the East line of said NE to the point of beginning; thence continuing S 001057 E 158.35 along said East line; thence S 824733 W 598.20; thence N 003427 W 371.86; thence S 580847 W 410.81; thence S 003427 E 348.70; thence N 892533 E 351.10; thence N 003427 W 165.98; thence N 824733 E 598.04 to the East line of said NE ; thence S 001057 E 356.67 along said East line of the NE ; thence S 894816 W 1845.93; thence N 580933 E 1313.53; thence N 894816 E 397.88; thence S 001057 E 150.00; thence N 894816 E 330.00 to the point of beginning.

ANDAll of Block 12 in the unincorporated Town of Roelyn, Webster Coun-

ty, Iowa, containing 1.14 acres exclusive of present established highways of record.

ANDA parcel of land in the NE of the NE of Section 29-88-30, West

of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa, described as follows: Commencing at the Northeast corner of said Section 29; thence South 502.0 feet along the East lien of the NE of said Section 29; thence S 825830 W 598.1 feet to the point of beginning; thence S002330 E 176.05 feet; thence S 893630 W 351.1 feet; thence N 002330 W 348.7 feet to a point 175 feet normally distant Southeasterly of the center line of the Chicago North Western Railway Co. main track; thence N 5820 E 410.8 feet along a line parallel with and 175 feet normally distant Southeasterly of said main track center line; thence S 002330 E 385.95 feet to the point of beginning: Also: A parcel of ground 24 feet in width lying 14 feet Northerly and 10 feet Southerly of the following described line: Beginning at a point on the East line of the NE of said Section 29, said point being 502.0 feet South of the Northeast corner of said Section 29; thence S 825830 W 598.1 feet, the above parcels containing 4.00 acres more or less and being subject to easements of record. Note: The East line of the NE of Section 29-88-30 is assumed to bear due North and South.

Sheilah LizerZoning Administrator

Webster Co. Planning and Zoning

Dora G. Hendrickson, 99Dora G. Hendrickson, 99 years young, formerly of

Dayton, Iowa died on June 3, 2015 at Crowell Home in Blair, Nebraska.

Memorial services were held Saturday, June 6, 2015 at 11:00AM at Country Bible Church in Blair, Nebraska. A separate memorial service was held in Dayton on Tues-day June 9 at 1:30PM at Trinity Lutheran Church. Burial will be in the Dayton Cemetery.

Dora Gertrude Hoyer was born on August 7, 1915, in Burnside, Iowa, the daughter of Louis W. and Helena (Heitkamp) Hoyer. She graduated with the Burnside High School Class of 1932. Dora was united in marriage to Howard O. Hendrickson on June 10, 1935, at Trin-ity Lutheran Church in Dayton. The couple lived their entire married lives in Webster County. Dora and How-ard farmed initially then owned and operated the Maple Lanes Bowling Alley in Dayton for many years. Howard passed away in 1978.

Dora was a lifelong member of Trinity Lutheran Church where she was involved in many church activi-ties including: Lutheran Womens Missionary League, Sunday school teacher, member of the Ladies Guild, and church organist up until the age of 93. Dora loved to give hugs and was known to many locals as the Happy Hug-ger. Dora spent the last 6 years of her long event filled life at Crowell Home in Blair, NE. Dora had a bell on her walker and was known there as Dora the Explorer. Dora lived up to both names as she interacted with the many people she met.

She is survived by three sons and daughters-in-law, Rev. John and Nancy Hendrickson of Roseville, Minne-sota, Gary and Laura Hendrickson of Blair, Nebraska and Brian and Christine Hendrickson of Avon Park, Florida; a daughter-in-law, Marilee Hendrickson of Omaha, Ne-braska; nine grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; one great great granddaughter, and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, How-ard O. Hendrickson; a son, Rev. Harvey D. Hendrickson; a grandson, Zachary David Hendrickson; four brothers and four sisters.

Dora outlived many and will be missed by many more. Memorials may be directed to the Organ Fund at Trinity Lutheran Church in Dayton, Iowa.

Part eight: Several Dayton grads from the late 1950s and early sixties gathered in late March at the Arizona home of Jim and Dorothy Nelson. They an-swered 23 questions on their memories of growing up in Dayton. Those Dayton grads included Joyce Kalk-warf Erickson, Mary Williams McCullough, Rich-ard Johnson, Chuck Danielson, Alan Johnson, Dick Liljegren, Linda Williams Bircher, Rita Williams Hauge, Susan Sandholm Ohge, and Jim Nelson (who left Dayton after the eighth grade with his family.

Jim Nelson was the moderator and discus-sion leaders were Chuck Danielson, Linda Williams Bircher, and Dorothy Nelson.

Chuck Danielson: So you guys that have moved out of Dayton, do you have the advantage that we have when it comes to gossip? Where youre at now is there still gossip there. Because, come to the Dayton coffee shop and that is on the menu, is gossip.

Mary Williams McCullough: I live in an over 55 and I can tell you that it is a little Peyton place.

Male: When they stop over at Gordon Paynes of-fice, XXX Joyce is there and Gordon says alright now, its approaching ten and we are only going as far as Den-ver today and Joyce is there with the women and it takes him about till almost 11.

Male: Ive learned to start early. And get here there Female: Well, Chuck, Mary kept going on a bus trip,

wasnt that how Woody metChuck Danielson: Met Eleanor I thinkMale: Wasnt that a trip in Europe? Thats the story I

know. They were in an elevator, well Phyllis really.. He was kind of embarrassed by his button and El-

eanor said well I can fix that for you. Speaking of eleva-tors, I was in an elevator in either Bulgaria or Romania with OJ Simpson, when the jury came out and there were a number of Americans on the elevator, but that is my memory of elevators. Nobody could believe it.

Chuck D: Woody Nutt told me that was the most expensive button he ever had sewn on.

Female: An important consideration is how much money theyve got there.

Guys looking for either a purse or a nurse. Male: Its amazing how many people you find on the

tours that are traveling, looking for love. But I know two people with the years. Where people have met and talk about this place.

Male: My old college roommate retired from the fac-ulty at University of Iowa, been there for 48 years. He was in the airport in Hamberg and ran into Paul Erickson from Dayton and they both happened to have Augustana College caps on. And they said wow, where are you from? Both from Dayton. Stuff like this happens. Just absolutely marvelous and reinforces what a small world it is.

Female: Well my old roommate, ??, married a guy and went to Japan, but before she married him she came to Dayton with me and she had never been out of Colo-rado, born and raised. But she came to Dayton with me.

She goes, marries Tom, goes to Japan, and long story short they get to become good friends with this couple, and one day they are talking about where theyre from and this guy says Im from Iowa. She said, well I was there once. And he said, well Im from a little town, youve never heard of and its called Dayton.

She said Oh my God, the only place Ive ever been is Dayton. Laughter

Glenn Schreiber: Dick ( Liljegren) you were talking and somebody mentioned Le Valley Cafe and dancing and how they went when they first got to Dayton. I went out with a lot of these older guys that were in their late 80s and all turned 90.

One of them was Carl Thorne and Carl met his wife in the basement. Thats where they met and fell in love. He asked her for a date and you know the rest.(some laughs) She was from Alta.

Linda Bircher: That was a busy place some years ago.

Male: Bill you mentioned, probably 7-8 years ago, we were in Athens and staying at this hotel, and Jerren had gone to bed, and I was going to go up on top of the roof and get some pictures of Necropolis. And I opened one door up and there was another stairway over here.

There were four couples coming up and our doors banged and he said excuse us. We get up on top and I talked to him and they asked us where we were from. I said we were from Iowa, and they said they were from Iowa and they wondered where.

So I said Fort Dodge, but a little town south of that and says youve probably never heard of it, Dayton. And he said, Oh, well Ive played on that course many times.

Boys met girls at LeValley Cafein Dayton; dancing in basementDayton grads conclude their visit in Arizona. . .

Pat Seiser, 73Pat Seiser, 73, of Stratford, Iowa, passed away on

Wednesday, February 18, 2015, at Mercy Medical Cen-ter in Des Moines, Iowa.

Pats wishes were to be cremated. A celebration of life will be held 2:00 p.m., Saturday, June 20, 2015, at the Lutheran Church in Stratford. Pastor Craig Vote will officiate. Burial will follow at Oakwood Cemetery in Stratford. For online obituaries and condolences visit: www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com

Memorials may be left to the discretion of the family.

music from 7-10 p.m. for the Lehigh Firemens dance. All street dance music is free to the public. They

will all perform on the main street stage. In case of inclement weather, all music will be

moved to the ballpark shelter. Come on down relax and enjoy the free entertainment.

The Lehigh Lions Club will have an all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast at the ballpark after the church services on Sunday. Come on down and enjoy the good food.

The Lehigh Fire Deptment will be having a Ha-waiian luau with a skit, along with fun and games from 4-7 p.m.

There will be prizes for the most authentic Ha-waiian attire. There will lot of fun and laughter to be en-joyed by all.

Lehigh River Days...Continued from page 3...

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EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON Sundays: 10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m. Sunday School Saturday: 9 a.m. first communion classWed., June 10 - 9:30 a.m. LCW; 7 p.m. Church Council mtg; 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Ice Cream on church lawn for everyone.Sun., June 14 - 9 a.m. Adult S.S.; 10 a.m. Worship w/ Communion.CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC, DAYTONSaturday: 5:00 p.m. Mass McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN, RURAL DAYTONSundays: 9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. worshipTRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, DAYTONSundays: 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)

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 RehearsalFIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORDSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship & Childrens ChurchHARCOURT UNITED METHODIST, 9:00 a.m. Worship ServiceDUNCOMBE UNITED METHODISTSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship ServiceThursdays: 1:30 p.m. Bible StudyLEHIGH CHRISTIANSundays: 9a.m. Worship; Regular worship area has ramp for handicap entrance. Also walk-in basement level with video to watch service and participate in communion. LEHIGH-OTHO METHODISTSundays: Lehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship

UMW meets 1st Wed. of month, 1 p.m.Otho-- 9 a.m. Worship; 10a.m. SS

S O U T H M A R I O N U N I T E D METHODIST, STRATFORDSunday: 9:00 a.m. WorshipTRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLMSundays: 9:30 a.m. Fellowship; 10:30 a.m. Worship.EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYONSundays: 9:30a.m. Worship; 10:45a.m. Sunday SchoolCALVARY UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORDSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service; 9:15 a.m. Sunday School.UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT, HARCOURTSundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship Saturdays: 7a.m. Mens Bible StudyWednesdays: 6:30 pm Dinner 7pm-8pm Bible Studies

FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURTSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship; 9:00a.m. Sunday School and FellowshipS T R AT F O R D E VA N G E L I C A L LUTHERAN10:30 a.m. WorshipSat., June 13 - Our ladies serve lunch at a local auction.Sun., June 14 - 9:30 a.m. Worship (summer hour change) 10:30 FellowshipTues., June 16 - 2 p.m. Women of the Word at AWE - Pot luck programAMUNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLMSundays: 9:30 a.m.-10:15 a.m. Fellowship Time 10:30 a.m. Worship; 9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Sunday SchoolWASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA, DUNCOMBESundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m. Worship

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SV 8th graders compete inNational History Day ContestBy Janet Wills

Six Southeast Valley 8th graders competed at the state National History Day contest in Des Moines on May 4. National History Day is a program to encourage students to do in-depth research about a particular topic based on an annual theme.

This years theme is Leadership and Legacy in History. Students in grades 6-12 may participate in the program by creating an exhibit, a documentary, a perfor-mance, a website or writing a research paper.

Eva Haub and Cassidy Lambert created an exhibit showing the leadership of Elizabeth Cady Stanton in the fight for womens rights in the late 1800s. Dalton Denck-lau, Kylie Clark, Bailey Miller and Allison True created a website about Lewis Hine who photographed child la-borers working in factories in the early 1900s. Both groups have been researching and putting their entries together since October. They won the local con-test in February and the district contest that was held in Storm Lake in March.

Southeast Valley 8th graders who competed at the state National History Day contest are, pictured left to right, Eva Haub, Alli True, Kylie Clark, Dalton Dencklau, Bailey Miller, and Cassidy Lambert.

Lanyon Covenant Church celebrates inaugural 5K Run/WalkSubmitted by Marc Murchison

More than 30 people participated in Lanyon Cov-enant Churchs first ever 5K Run/Walk on Friday, June 5.

So far as we know this was not only the first 5K Lanyon Covenant has held, this is also the first 5K in Lan-yon, said Marc Murchison.

The event helped raise funds for camp scholarships for area children and teens, enabling them to go to Sum-mer Camp at Twin Lakes Camp near Manson.

It was great to see the community turn out to cheer on the runners, Murchison said.

The streets of Lanyon saw some excitement as runners participated in the Lanyon Covenant Churchs inaugural 5k Run/Walk on Friday. Photo provided by Marc Murchison.

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The Dayton Review: Ph. 515-467-2811 email [email protected]

Remember...

Security Savings Bank announces new Loan Officer in GowrieJenny Lizer...

Bradley S. Lane, President of Security Savings Bank, is pleased to announce that Jenny Lizer has accepted a new position as Loan Officer in our Gowrie office. She is a graduate of Prairie Valley High School and has been working part time for us while attending college. She graduated this spring from Iowa State University with a bachelors degree in accounting.

She enjoys spending time with her niece and nephew and loves watching the Cyclones! Since Jenny grew up in the Gowrie area, you might already be acquainted. She is excited to be working full time for Security Savings Bank and will serve you well. Please stop in and say hello!

Jenny Lizer

Continued on page 12...All advertising needs to be

submitted byFridays @ Noon!!


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