4-15-15 Pages

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

Vol. 138, No. 15-
LVCTA holds their 62nd

Annual Meeting April 6
Monday, April 6, LVCTA held their 62nd Annual

Meeting of Members at Burnside. Around 200 people
were in attendance.
During the meeting Manager Jim Suchan explained
the differences between regular patronage dividends and
the Special Allocations. He also talked about the rising
programming costs associated with the content providers
and retransmission costs from the local networks.
Suchan stated that if something isnt done soon at the
Federal level with the FCC, providing television service
may become a losing proposition for LVCTA and many
other cable television providers throughout the country.
Winners from the Bingo games were: Vicki Barnett;
Rita Willhoite; Victor Ruthart; Bobby Nowell; Bruce
Harrison; Phyllis Sytsma; Jean Graffander; Arlene Herrick and Wayne Salgren.
Winners of the three months free internet or IPTV
were: Delbert Nelsen; Jack OHearn; Claudia Harrison
and Angela Cunigan.
Duane Schmoker won the 50 flat screen tv grand
prize.
Kenneth Sanders, Brian Lambert and Mark Lundgren were reelected as well and every attending member
received a gift from LVCTA.
Wednesday, April 15, 2015
Since 1877!
daytonreview@lvcta.com
LVCTA Board members pictured left to right are Jim Hay (Secretary/Treasurer); Kevin Kruse (Director); Mark Lundgren (Director); Dave Cramer (Director); Kenneth Sanders (President); James Suchan (CEO/Manager); Brian Lambert
(Vice President) and John Flickinger (Director).
Southeast Valley
sends students to
Conference Art Show
At ICCC...
Tuesday, March 24, Southeast Valley sent 12 original art pieces to the Twin Lakes Conference Art Show
held at the Iowa Central Community College campus.
The students selected, were first judged by the Southeast
Valley High School faculty and the top 12 entries were
given the honor of representing Southeast Valley among
the other 12 schools being represented at the show.
The day started with hanging up the artwork, in the
gallery at Iowa Central located in the lobby of Decker
Auditorium. Afterwards students keep busy by voting
for their favorite artwork, and participating in their first
Continued on page 9...
Dayton friends reunite at Memory Weekend in Arizona. . .

The Dayton grads and Dayton residents from the fifties, early sixties, who attended the Dayton Memories weekend at
the Jim and Dorothy Nelson home are, back, left to right, Jim Nelson, Chuck Danielson, Richard Johnson,Alan Johnson,
and Dick Liljegren; front, left to right, Linda Lockhart Danielson, Susan Sandholm Ohge, Rita Williams Hauge, Linda Williams Bircher, Mary Williams McCullough, and Joyce Kalkwarf Erickson. Several other spouses, some Dayton residents,
and others also attended.
Aida Bergs tailoring, George Strandberg

wiggling his ears, telephone operator
And more remembered fondly by Dayton grads. . .Part 2
Senior Caleb Hemmestad was the big prize winner of

the night coming home with not only the students choice
award but also best in 2D.
Visit www.daytongowrienews.com
for your local news...
Part Two: Several Dayton grads from the late

1950s and early sixties gathered in late March at the
Arizona home of Jim and Dorothy Nelson. They answered 23 questions on their memories of growing
up in Dayton. Those Dayton grads included Joyce
Kalkwarf Erickson, Mary Williams McCollough,
Richard 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: As you recall the general population
in Dayton, other than classmates, who are some of the

people you remember and why?
Linda Williams Bircher: Do you want me to go first?
Jim: Yeah.
Linda: Okay. Mary (Williams) McCollough mentioned the fact that we had a lot of doctors in that little
town. We had Dr. Brown, Dr. Nelson, Dr. Birch. We had
Dr. Ferguson, who was the dentist.
Chuck Danielson: We also had a chiropractor. Dr.
Johnson.
LB: I mentioned Aida Berg. Does anybody else
Dayton Review
Dale & Kay Miller, Gowrie,

were number one on my AZ party list...

I helped organize our block party this year in
my neighborhood in Arizona, which worked out fine, and
then I decided it would be great to have a small group
social at my Arizona home. I have had some social gettogethers before at my home but these gatherings were
always family reunions.

I wanted to have a small group of fun, interesting people that I really liked. Now, who would be
included? I started making a list and the first names were
Dale (and Kay) Miller, Gowrie. The Millers have their
winter home in Apache Junction which is close to Mesa
(and Dreamland Villa) where I reside. In Iowa I had
never met the Millers. But last year in the washroom at
Painted Mountain Restaurant I met Dale as he finished
washing his hands. And I started seeing Dale and Kay at
Painted Mountain for Sunday brunch after church many
times. Its funny how friendships can start sometimes.

Number two on my list were my mother Rosalie
and brother Denis who reside about four blocks from me
in Dreamland Villa. My feisty mother had open heart
surgery on Dec. 2, 2014 at the Mayo Clinic. But you
would never know it. She is 88 going on 45 and shes
a real go-getter. My brother Denis is one of those guys
who has such a good memory and personality. I always
like hanging out with my brothers, Denis and Jim. Denis
reads the Arizona Republic every day.

Five years ago I was at a great small party at
the home of Leonard and Cindy Holland, Queen Creek.
Leonard is a former attorney in Dayton and Cindy helped
him in his law practice. I just remembered that I enjoyed interacting with the Hollands and the people at that
party. And five years had passed without me seeing the
Hollands. So I called the Hollands and left a message.
Cindy returned my phone call (but I missed it). Cindy
was asking for the date/time of the party, which I forgot
to leave them. So the Hollands werent able to come--but luckily they came to my home in the company of
Chuck and Linda Danielson several weeks later.

Duane Peterson and his wife Doris, Harcourt,
were at that 2010 party at the Holland home. The Petersons attend Victory Lutheran Church (also my church
home in Mesa, AZ) and on one Sunday in early February
we met Duane there. I talked with Duane briefly. I dont
know Duane too well, but I had him on my list and welcomed them to our party. He called back, thanked me for
the invite, but he was too busy that week.

My next door neighbors (on the west side) are
Ralph and Iona Shreffler and they were next on my list.
Ralph is 92 and Iona is 90 and they are both very active.
We had our block party at their home and Ralph and I
organized the party together. Ralph and Iona celebrated
their 72nd wedding anniversary this year. That is amazing! Ralph still dabbles in the stock market and has farm
land in Illinois. Ralph reads the Arizona Republic and
Wall Street Journal every day. Iona is a such a sweet lady
and she came over to help us with food the afternoon of
the party.

At our block party I had met Ken and Sally Holms, Rockford, Ill. I had such a good conversation with
Ken and I just considered him such a good person. Yes,
I could definitely hang out with him. Ken and Sally are
busy selling their home in Rockford, Ill, and they plan on
being here in Arizona for about eight months of the year.
Ken and Sally walked early every morning and Ken liked
to play golf.

At that same block party I met Harry and Betty
Nadolski, Portage, WI. I didnt get to talk with them
very much but they just seemed like such a good couple.
And theyre cheeseheads (Im a native of Wisconsin).
So, they were the last couple on the list. I was looking
for a group social of between eight and 15 people.

With Dale and Kay Miller, my mother and
brother, myself and Linda Barber, Ralph and Iona, Ken
and Sally, and Henry and Betty we had a nice group of
12.

Dale and Kay Miller, Gowrie, were the first to
arrive for the social. This was the first time they had
been to my home and it was so nice to have them. Ten
Megan Snyder represented Southeast Valley at the All-State Speech Festival.
Megan Snyder progresses to All-State Speech

In category of Interpretation of Prose...
Megan Snyder was invited to represent Southeast
Valley at the All-State Speech Festival. She performed in
the category of the Interpretation of Prose in which the
performers read a story from a script, creating the characters through vocal and physical nuance.
Megan received excellent comments from the critic.
No ratings are given at All-State; it is simply a showcase
of Iowas best talent. Congratulations, Megan!
SWG CSD has Board

of Education opening
in Directorship #3
Southeast Webster-Grand Board of Education

(BOE) will need to appoint a board member in District
#3. Emily Clausen officially submitted her resignation
and notified the Board of Education Tuesday, April 7.
Clausens vacant seat, directorship #3, has to be filled by
appointment within 30 days, following the resignation.
The next special BOE mtg. is on Monday, April
27th when the board will appoint a new board of education member, to serve out the term.
All interested candidates for this position, are requested to contact the Southeast WebsterGrand business office by April 20th. For any further information or
clarification on the vacant position, interested candidates
may contact Karla Flickinger at the business office; Mr.
Stoffers, Supt. of Schools; or Dustin Hector, Southeast
Webster- Grand board president.
February 28, more than 7,500 speeches began competition at the District Individual Speech Contests across
the state.
Those who earned superior ratings competed at the
State Individual Speech Contests March 14. At the State
contests, judges nominate at the end of the day and by
secret ballot, those speeches that they thought were extraordinary.
Any speech nominated by at least two of the three
judges in each venue was invited to the All-State Individual Speech Festival held at the University of Northern
Iowa in Cedar Falls, March 30. Approximately 5% of the
speeches given at Districts were invited to perform at AllState.
The Southeast Valley Individual Events Team,
which is coached by Ruth Nellis, began Districts with
21 speeches; 19 of them performed at State, with 14 of
them earning superior ratings. Of those 14 speeches, 10
of them earned superior ratings from all three judges.
Dayton resident visited

Iowa Statehouse with ISA
Kellie Blair...
The Iowa Soybean Association Experience was continued April 7 when farmer participants joined ISA at the
Iowa Statehouse for a policy discussion and meetings
with representatives and sentators.
Kellie Blair of Dayton was one of nine in the attending group.
Dayton Review
The Insurance Store

Homeowners
Automobiles
Business
Crops
Farms
Health
Life
Big winner at the LVCTA meeting April 6...
Paula, Pat, Tabatha, Mark
Johnson & Sons

Insurance/Iowa Realty
29 S. Main, Dayton-515-547-2317
Duane Schmoker won the 50 flat screen T.V. grand prize at the 62nd annual LVCTA meeting.
May term allows Southeast Valley

students to pursue subject in depth
New learning program makes its debut...
By Jill Viles
If you see Southeast Valley High School students out in the community between May 15th and May
22nd, you might assume school has let out extremely
early this term. However, nothing could be further from
the truth.

Instead, the Southeast Valleys first ever May
term is making its debut, and everyone from staff to students are anxious to witness the unveiling of this innovative educational program.

Current freshmen, sophomores and juniors have
had the opportunity to select three choices from a list of
twenty-two innovative courses. According to Jim Henrich, Southeast Valley Principal, each student received
placement in one of their top three selections.
Kathlynn Shepard
Memorial discussed at
Datyon Council meeting
Meredith Gallentine discussed plans for the Kathlynn Shepard memorial to be located east of the light
plant building. A bench, sidewalk and purple tree will
be put in place. Gallentine also asked the council to designate the museum group volunteers as City volunteers
and that the City accept donations for the museum. The
museum discussion was put on the May council meeting
agenda.
Jesse Green talked about the proposed rodeo seating
project during the meeting.
The motion made in March to repair the lift station
pump for $14,994.89 was rescinded and a motion for a
new Flygy pump from Electric Pump for $16,178.80 was
approved.
Part of 1st Ave. SW just west of Main Street will be
closed from noon until 4 p.m. on April 25 for a motorcycle poker run and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on May 23 for
Old Engine Day.
The second reading of Ordinance 264 regarding solid waste and recycling costs and options was passed.
New specifications for a new backhoe was approved
to be given to dealers. The option for a three year, 2,000
hour warranty is mandatory.
The bid from Craig Johnson for the 2015 rental of the
lagoon property for $250 was accepted for haying and/or
grazing by sheep or goats.
Dayton clean up days are going to be May 29 and 30.
The Park and Rec board will be plotting potential
camping sites at Oak Park.
Permits were approved for Jon Duckett for a fence,
for Meredith Gallentine for a driveway approach, patio
and fence and the permit for Jayson Heesch was tabled
until May.

Depending on feedback from staff and students,
the May term will most likely be offered in the coming
years, though some tweaking in terms of course offerings may be considered.
The May term program allows students to explore an area in depth without the pressure of other
courses and school responsibilities. For example, those
interested in the course, The Great Outdoors, will have
the chance to pursue canoeing, camping, and the skill of
cooking outdoors on an open flame.
This pursuit is not entirely fun and games, as
students will be instructed in safety skills, as well as laws
pertinent to the exploration of the natural world.

This program is focused on project based learning, explains Henrich. Our goal is to make what we are
teaching real world applicable.

Southeast Valley teachers were assigned the task
of developing an insightful and engaging curriculum for
their students. According to Henrich, he advised staff to
create a class youve always dreamed of teaching, but
never had the opportunity.
Initially, this proved to be a tall order for some
of the teachers; however, the chance to observe other
school districts putting this plan into action served to alleviate some fears. Teachers were given the opportunity to
travel to other schools in order to directly observe a May
Hydrant Notice
Dayton City employees
will be flushing fire hydrants
April
20
24
8:00 a.m. - 12 noon each day
Some water discoloration may be present
during these times
Dayton City Council
Dayton Food Pantry

Prairie Valley District Breakfast April 18
At Emanuel Lutheran...
PPEL vote passes
The Dayton Food Pantry will be open Saturday, April
Tuesday, April 7, voters passed the Physical Plant

and Equipment Levy 260 - 245. The number of voters
was almost double this time from the first vote in February.
Now Prairie Valley will receive $1 per $1,000 of taxable valuation for funding for technology and transportation.
Dayton Review
Glenn Schreiber: Editor
Samantha Lee: Graphic Designer
Amanda DeVries: Clerical, Writing
Mary Lou Strandberg : Meditation & Specialty Writer
18 from 10 a.m. to noon for their monthly distribution at

Emanuel Lutheran Church. There will also be a breakfast
serving from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.
~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006
Ph# 515.547.2811 Fax 515.547.2337
E-mail daytonreview@lvcta.com
www.daytongowrienews.com
Official
Newspaper of
Webster County, Iowa
Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast

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

serving clients since 1955

The Lehigh Valley Credit Union has been
serving the community for fifty years. It has
390 members, with over 150 share draft
accounts. It also boasts high reserves and a
low delinquency ratio on loans.
Lehigh Valley Credit Union provides
home improvement loans, personal loans,
auto loans, loan insurance, electronic
transfer, and quick-cash loans. It is locally
owned and operated.
Stop by their location at 117 Main Street
in Lehigh. Gary Knopf is the manager, and
Jolene Fritts serves as the office manager.
Sandholm Real Estate

Whether youre in the market for a new (or
different) home or youre looking at putting your
home up for sale, Sandholm Real Estate in Dayton
is the place to go. In business for over 65 years,
Sandholms will put every effort into making your
wishes a reality.

This is an ideal time to buy a home or acreage,
and there are several good listings available.
Why
not
check
them
out. Just stop
in at 23 South
Main, Dayton,
or give them
a call at 515
547-2311.
IN
eview
R
Boxholm Blazers 4-H club

sets May meeting date
The Boxholm Blazers 4-H club met on Sun. Feb. 15,

2015. The meeting was called to order at 1:09pm by
Parker Garcia. Roll call was name a project idea you
would like to take to fair for the club booth.
Pledge of Allegience was led by Colby Wilke.
Cassey Davisson gave the secretaries report. Colby Wilke
gave the treasures report.
The following members distributed Valentine cards
at the Dayton Care center recently, Lexee and Jamon
Nelson, Becca and Cassey Davisson, Bryce Scott, Taylor and Colby Wilke, Paige and Parker Garcia. Dates to
remember FSQA is March 5 for rabbit and poultry exhibitors and March 10 and 11 for al other meat animal
exhibitors.
April 11 is weigh in for the Pig Derby. April 25
is sheep and meat goat weigh in. Meeting dates have
changed for March will be on the 22 and May will be on
the 3rd. New business was discussed voted the club will
no longer pay the $35 membership fee for new members
as in the past. Members voted to donate money to 4-H
for 4-H. Cassey Davisson gave a presentation on her cow
calf project with pictures of her new calf. Becca Davisson gave a presentation on how food coloring changes in
milk. Cassey and Becca also reserved refreshments. The
4-H pledge was led by Paige Garcia.
Dayton Community
A one year class C beer permit with Sunday sales

endorsement was renewed for Dayton Community Grocery.
An after hours water reconnect charge of $50 was
approved and an ordinance is in the works.
The continuing discussion regarding new computer
software was tabled until May 13.
New sewer service to be located east of the building
will be provided for the clinic building
A photo of a split tree, city welcome signs, golf
course mower, Oak Park shelter house staining and golf
meets were also discussed.
SUBSCRIPTION
rates
Webster, Boone & Hamilton
Counties............................$30
Other Iowa Counties..........$32
Out-of-State......................$34
Recipe of the Week

from Dayton
Community Grocery
Offers complete service
Dayton is fortunate to
have a clean, convenient
grocery outlet with a full-time,
dedicated manager, Lori Heun.
Lori took over as store manager
Oct. 2014. Lori is active in
every aspect of the business
and she, like all staff members,
is always ready to help you.

Community Grocery has an excellent selection of
canned goods, fresh meats and produce, bakery and
frozen items. In addition, they feature deli meats and
salads and Wonderoast chicken for those quick meals
we so often need during the busy Spring and Summer
season.
Community Grocery is locally owned and
operated and will be proud to be your store of choice.
Crock Pot Chicken Chili
1.5 lbs uncooked chicken breast cut into

chunks
Two 15 oz cans of white beans (drained)
One 15 oz can of white corn (drained)
1 onion chopped (sweet/Vidalia)
1 clove garlic finely chopped
1 package taco seasoning
One 7 oz can of chopped green chilies
1 can cream of chicken soup
One 14 oz can of chicken broth
Toppings:

1/2 cup sour cream

2 tbls lime juice
Finely chopped cilantro
Fresh shredded cheese
Corn tortilla chips
Place cut up chicken in the bottom of the

Crock Pot. Add beans, corn and onion. Mix the
next five ingredients and pour over the top. Cover
and cook on low in the Crock Pot for 8-10 hours.
Use a potato masher to break up the chicken.
The consistency should change from brothy with
chunks of meat and beans to a very thick and even
consistency. If it is still brothy, keep mashing).
Add shredded cheese, a dollop of sour cream,
a splash of lime juice, cilantro and chips before
serving.
Community Grocery

Grocery
22 N. Main 515-547-2217 Dayton, Iowa 50530
Continued from page 3...
Grandview Health Care Center in Dayton is

a skilled care facility which also offers outpatient
services such as physical, occupational and
speech therapy.

Please stop in and meet
Josh Sager,
Administrator and Trina King, Director of Nurses.
They are confident the facility can provide the
personal care needed to make you and your
loved ones feel at home. The entire staff are
dedicated to the needs of the residents.
You are invited to visit Grandview Health
Care Center at 508 2nd Street NE in Dayton.
Become acquainted with the staff and the
residents. Bring a friend or neighbor; the coffee
is always on.
Wed. 4/15..........Minute Steak & Cutlets

Thurs. 4/16..............................Hot Beef
Fri. 4/17..................................2pc Fish
Mon. 4/20........................Cooks Choice
Tues. 4/21.......................Fried Chicken
Wed. 4/22........................Cooks Choice
Breakfast: 6:30 - 8 a.m.
Lunch: 11 - 1 p.m.
Chili:
City Council...
Fresh, homemade noon specials!

and serving breakfast
Carson-Stapp Funeral Home

provides caring service
Funeral arrangements are an important part of life

planning. Carson Funeral Home in Dayton and Ogden
has a wealth of experience in providing personal,
caring services for final tributes and farewells. Their
personal attention to your needs and wishes will be a
welcome comfort in a time of loss.

Your wishes will be a genuine concern for the
directors at Carson Funeral Home. Call Rob Stapp to
make an appointment for pre-planning your funeral.
Surviving family members can be spared undue stress
when you prearrange your needs. Your wishes will be
a genuine concern for the directors at Carson Funeral
Home. Surviving family members can be spared
undue stress, when you prearrange for your needs.
Let Rob Stapp walk you through an easy pre-planning
arrangement.

Call Carson Funeral Home at 515-547-2512 for a
free consultation today.
Dayton Review
From
Pottery
From Miry Clay Pottery
Studio &
& G
allery
Studio
Gallery
Tuesday - Friday
Friday: 10am
5pm
Tuesday
10am
- 5pm
Saturday: 10am
Saturday:
10am 3pm
- 3pm
Well always have our memories

Nostalgia is wishing for something you were once
glad to get rid of. That is a quote by a fellow named Sam
Ewing which was the answer to one of the word puzzles
I enjoy. For the most part that is true, however there are
things in everyones life they would like to hang on to, at
least a little longer than was granted.
Some days I think how nice it would be to get into
my car and drive up to Boxholm, turn that corner east
and a couple blocks later pull into my folks driveway. I
would most likely be greeted on the porch by Dad, if he
had seen me drive in, before I got to the dining room door.
If it were a rest time for Mom she would get up from
her chair, turn off the TV and come out to greet me too.
Sometimes there were some little chores I could do
for them and most times they just wanted to visit and catch
up on my family news and I wanted to hear theirs and that
of the old home town. Even when Mom was still with
us Dad made his usual weekday morning rounds (especially in warmer weather times) to the Post Office, past
Stans, checked in with the girls at the bank, drove by
Dicks and then back home. Hed bring the latest news
home to share with Mom. When the lumberyard was still
operating he might also stop by to chat a bit with Rollie.
I wouldnt have been there too long before it was
lunch time so I accompanied Mom to the kitchen to see
what repasts were available and it was always good. Of
course it was! It came from Moms kitchen! If the coffee
pot wasnt already on one of us might get the old electric
percolator going or if it were a very warm day iced tea
would be made. Uh, Mom, could I have some before
you add the sugar? would be my request. When I was
younger everyone in our family drank gallons of iced tea,
a thing that Swedish neighbors couldnt quite fathom.
During lunch we would share the latest family and
neighborhood news and possibly even a little gossip -- all
the usual things families and friends talk about when they
get together. Before we left the table Mom would produce from somewhere in that kitchen one of her delicious
pastries cookies, cake, pie or some other ooey-gooey
goodie. I may have already sneaked in and sampled it
prior to lunch time. Some of that would probably come
home with me. There was nothing like Moms baking
and cooking and still isnt. Most of us dont have or
take the time anymore and have no good reason to make
things just for myself.
If it were a very nice day we would sit on the back
porch, stroll around the yard to check out Moms flowers
and in early spring/summer check the rhubarb for a few
tender stalks. I might just take some home with me and
make a dessert and share with some of my family.
Those were good times, pleasant times, happy times
and contented times. They are simple memories and the
most worth remembering. We live a seemingly busier,
rushed, over-filled with things to do in our activities world
besides our jobs these days. Family members dont just
drop in anymore like in the old days. The kids have to
do this or that and go here or there. I have so much work
to do that I have to work overtime and then come home
and do my housework or yardwork or repairs or be with
my own peer age friends.
My own children remember the going to grandma
and grandpa days with many family members gathered.
They remember the fun and the FOOD. They remember
grandmas packing a little goodie bag for them to take
home. (It rarely made it home after all 70 or 80 miles is
a long way to a kid).
Boxholm Blazers
discuss club activity
The Boxholm Blazers 4-H club met on Sun. Jan. 18,

2015. The meeting was called to order by Parker Garcia.
The pledge of alligence was led by Becca Davisson. Roll
Call was name an activity you would like the club to do
as a group.
Ideas ranged from bowling, roller skating, to movies,
the sky zone, and sking. Bowling was the most popular
activity named.
Cassey Davisson read the secretaries report. Colby
Wilke read the treasure report. Dates to remember FSQA
for rabbit and poultry projects is March 5, all meat animal projects is March 10 and 11, 2015.
The 4-H lock in Story City for 7-12 gradewas mentioned. Ideas for a citizenship project was discussed.
Members are to gather more information to present at the
next meeting.
Date of Regional culinary club meeting mentioned.
Award applications for National 4-H congress and State
4-H council discussed. 4-H pledge was led by Bryce Stevens.
Times do change and those special visits to Mom

and Dads, Grandma and Grandpas are different and
farther between and not en masse as in the past. This
grandma/great grandma keeps a candy drawer in the frig.
The visits arent regular but it doesnt take them long to
remember it is there and that if parents dont object they
can pick out a treat (they learn to reach the handle and
open the frig at a very young age) and then get a little
packet for the road.
It would be nice to think that when they are grown
and old(er) they would have some of that nostalgia that I
still have for my going back to Mom and Dads. I dont
want to ever forget and you can go home again if only
in your heart and mind. Have you gone back home
recently?
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SV learning program...
term in action, and also to talk to other teachers about the

program.
Additionally, some professional development
days were devoted to the implementation of May term.

The goal is to give students a choice of classes
more to their interest, says Henrich. Henrich points out
that the favorable weather at the end of the school lends
itself to a branching away from the traditional classroom
setting.

Students interested in landscaping will have the
chance to beautify the high school campus. However, Henrich indicates some will have the opportunity
to explore places such as Ames, Fort Dodge and Brushy
Creek. Additionally, members of the community at large,
such as the DNR, will be brought in to help administer
programs.

For those wishing for the chance to shadow a
professional in a particular career, a student-mentor program has been developed. For example, one student has
expressed a particular interest in meteorology, and it has
been arranged for this student to spend an extended period of time observing a local meteorologist in action.
May term allows students to leave on a positive note, offers Henrich. Its a great way for students
to end the academic year. They shouldnt have to leave
worrying about some test they failed; rather, they should
leave feel great about what theyve accomplished.
Through these endeavors, the high school may
be able to pursue some long awaited enhancements to
the building. For example, a class called Jaguar Pride,
may allow students to design and paint a large mural for
the gym.
Additionally, many of the barren walls of the
high school may be infused with color and spirit as the
high school boasts of its new name and mascot.
A wide variety of explorations are currently in
development. For example, Ms. Vogel plans to discuss
with students the art of hosting an elaborate event such
as a wedding. It is hoped that programs such as this are
project based and career based.

Essentially, it is hoped the student not only identifies the goals needed to complete a project during May
term, but also develops the real world skills, i.e. dealing
with difficult people, communicating via telephone and
Internet, modifying a project to meet a particular budget.
Students will earn a .5 credit toward graduation upon successful completion of May term. They
may change their class assignment at this time, but there
will be no switching once the program is underway. It
is hoped this type of study will lead to more community
based projects in the future.
Anderson Implements
Anderson Implements has been selling and servicing

farm equipment since 1951. If you have not stopped at their
3043 Madison Avenue location, youll be pleasantly surprised
when you do.

Lonne Anderson, Sales Manager, and Todd Anderson,
Service Manager, handle a wide range of equipment. They
have Deutz-Fahr tractors, Landoll tillage, Rem Grain Vacs,
Willrich tillage and sprayers,Gregson sprayers, Myers manure
spreaders, Feterl augers, Demco grain carts and wagons . .
and the list goes on and on.

Whatever your need, stop in or give Anderson Implement
a call at 515-547-2370. Hours are M-F 8-5 and Sat. 8-12.
Spring and fall, 24/7 says Lonne.
Lehigh Valley
Cooperative Telephone
Association

The LehighValley Cooperative
Telephone Association offers
calling cards, long distance
service, and internet service.
They have the latest in up-todate equipment, making their
service to the area excellent. They
also offer features such as 3-way
calling, call forwarding, call waiting,
caller ID and anonymous caller rejection to avoid
nuisance calls.

Their predecessor companies and they have been
proud to serve this area since 1900.

If you have questions, or additional telephone or
internet needs, call LVCTA at 359-2211 and they will
happily assist you. Or, visit their business office at
9090 Taylor Road, Lehigh.
Harcourt Equipment

has good selection of new

and used equipment
Harcourt Equipment is always ready to

supply your farm equipment needs. They will
also happily repair your equipment. They have
trained technicians and the technology to spot
any problems
Now is the time
to visit Harcourt
Equipment
for
repairs or to
replace that used
equipment. They
are located just
east of Harcourt
on Highway 175.
Reminder
Please send your change of

address promptly
so that your subscription to
The Dayton Review
can continue without interruption.
Dayton Review
Dayton Memories...
Continued from front page...
Mary Williams McCoullough , Dayton graduate, plays

piano in the Jim Nelson home in the Catalina Mountains
during the Dayton Memory Weekend.
remember Aida Berg? I remember her because I was the

last girl of six and I had a lot of tailoring done there.
Richard Johnson: I have a trivia question to bring
up. Who was our telephone operator in town?
RJ: That was ?? Sandholm (Sandstrom).
The
switchboard was on her back porch. At one point in time
before it was down town, it was on her back porch.
Chuck Danielson: She was a little lady, wasnt she?
Richard: Yeah.
How long did she live here?
Richard: Sandstrom, right. And the key was if you
wanted to find somebody in town, dial the operator. That
drew some conversation and laughs.
And the party line. The old crank phone. I think we
used to listen on Jims conversations
Jim Nelson: Oh, yeah. Really boring.
Dorothy Nelson: Did you get everybody? The doctors
Linda Williams Bircher: Well, the only other thing
we mentioned was that there were a lot of churches.
There were five active churches at that time that we were
growing up there.
Linda wont say it, but the first one we said was Pauline Williams.
Richard: and Ive told this to Jen so many times,
but reading her re-reading the letters that she wrote to
Bob in the Second World War, those are a piece of the
most fantastic real literature, I just
Dorothy Nelson: That was our first one for this question.
We have copies of all.
Do you? Oh, I would love to have
Richard: They are delightful.
Yeah, it started out Dear Bob, and then she had
She did that for years.

You should publish a book with those in it.

We have copies of them.

I have the newspaper columns. saved all of
her letters and notes and
She would talk about getting us all up and
ready for school in the morning.

What was it like having the little kids

Sometimes it was chaotic. Sometimes you had
to wait until number six to get your hair braided before
you could go to school. You were never bored because
you always had someone to play with. And we looked
after each other, too.

he was a painter. Beautiful. He painted the
artistic way. He did some brocading, it was called at that
time. Beautiful, it was pretty.

Dorothy Nelson: He was doing full painting before it was, yeah. Some people we remembered George
Strandberg, the cop. Jim remembered that he could wiggle his ears.

Jim Nelson: He rang the church bell, Emmanuel
Church. And you sat in the balcony, and you could see
him ringing the bell. And he would see us watching him,
and then he would wiggle his ears. And we thought that
was so great.
Dorothy Nelson: And Mike Isaacson, Miss
Hall, Art Roskins, and Ivan Skogland.

Chuck Danielson: We started out, I guess, with
Ivan Skogland I think Carol had that. And also Richards dad, Henry, when he was mayor of the town. I think
we went more in the line of the characters of the community. And so then, Darryl Haab, and Bob Hoyer, and
some of those guys. We didnt touch on that. But Id like
to underline Pauline Williams, because when my mother
had health issues and stuff, Pauline sent the nicest cards
and the nicest letters. I never saw any of the GI letters,
but I can imagine how they were. She was a neat, neat
lady.
it was worth going to the hospital, because
you knew you would get a card every other day.

Jim Nelson: Okay, well, moving on About
how often do you go back to Dayton for visits?

Linda Williams B: It depends so much on whether you have any family left there. Because Rita and I, of
course, we have a brother who still lives there. Marys
been going back once every year for 30 or 40 years, because she comes back for a visit every year pretty loyal
about that. Rita and I probably make it to Dayton, on the
average over the years, probably ten times a year. Not as
much any more, of course, because mothers gone.

When mother was still alive we were going real
often. We were going about once a month.

Jim: What do you have, Dorothy?

Dorothy: Somebody said they go at least annually, and Jim, you said you go 3-5 times a year. A lot of
people were going at least annually.
Chuck Danielson: And I got 2-3 times a year.
Some of that was coming from Al (Johnson). I know now
with the change in the family situation, thats probably
changed.

Jim Nelson: How does Dayton compare to
your current location?

Linda Williams B: Mary noted that its a whole
lot smaller.

Dorothy: Than where she currently lives.

Linda: Susan mentioned, of course, more retail,
more jobs where she is now. I mentioned more vacant
homes and businesses in Dayton. Thats what I had down
here.
Dorothy: And somebody, a number of us concurred on this where we live now its so convenient
because everything is close by. We live in areas where
3-5 miles weve got everything we need.

Chuck: And Al (Johnson) evidently is not moving to back to Dayton in the near future, because he said
theres a lot more things to do in Denver. So he studied
on that about a half an hour before he came up with that
answer, so good job, Al. (some laughs)

Jim: Okay, number 8. Have you thought of
moving back to Dayton, or conversely of leaving Dayton, and what are some reasons?

Linda Williams B: In my group we didnt have
any serious thoughts about that. Nobody was really
thinking either direction, other than the fact that of course
there are no jobs in Dayton to move there for. Its a bedroom community.

Jim: Dorothy?

DN: Well, Dick (Liljegren) moved back 25
years ago to Dayton. And Jim, every once in a while,
talks about renting an apartment in Dayton.
Jim Nelson: And Dorothy says, I dont think
so.
Chuck Danielson: That ends that discussion!
Richard (Johnson) says, yes, because its always been
home. Al says no, Im going to stay in Denver. Glenn
(Schreiber) says yes. And Chuck and Linda (Danielson)
said, we dont have a clue. Now thats the flip side of that
instead of coming back its getting the other way.

Jim Nelson: Okay, how did Dayton influence
whom you have become?

LB: Well some of us a lot of us thought we
have more common sense for having grown up in Dayton. And were probably a little more conservative. We
said we live within our means better than some do. Rita
mentioned that we are not expecting too much. (some
comments) Oh, Susan said kids want to start where it
took their parents years to get to. And Mary said kids
want brand names these days and we didnt care about
brand names.
Richard: Well, Levis ... but they were much
more cool
(laughter)

Dorothy: For us, we were taught responsibility,
good morals, taught how to work. Small town values,
and people were watching.

Chuck D: And weve got down just one thing.
Self-sufficient. And I think you roll a lot of things into
self-sufficient, but where all of our drive and all of our
push and striving to get ahead, I guess, certainly had to
come from a lot of the people in the town.

Part three coming next week.
~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~
Grace Johannesen, 77
Grace Johannesen passed peacefully but unexpectedly on March 31, 2015 at age 77. Preceded in death
by son Rolf (1973); parents Reuben & Evodia Carlson;
brother-in-law Dan Pearson. Survived by children Erik
(Nelyn) Johannessen, children Haydn, Rainy & Yanina;
Kari (Jon Cernohous) Johannessen, their son Johan;
siblings David (Lois) Carlson, Eldora Pearson; special
friend Mervyn Mindess; uncle Don Musil; nieces &
nephew Rachel (Pepe), Sarah (Brad), Julianne (Matt),
Christina (Abe), Justin (Chris); many cousins & friends.
Graces love of cooking & entertaining reflected her love
for family & friends. Private family services. Grace grew
up in Dayton and graduated from Dayton High school in
1956. Her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Reuben Carlson served
at Emanuel Lutheran Church from 1948 - 1962. Grace
lived most of her adult life in Maplewood, MN.
Iowas Spring Turkey

Season opened April 13
Iowas turkey flock had an excellent hatch in

2014 leading to the possibility that hunters should see
increased opportunities to harvest a bird during the 2015
spring turkey season.

The younger birds, called Jakes, are often more
vulnerable, responding to calls in groups and competing
among themselves to see which one can get to the cal
first. The older Toms are can be more cautious and reluctant to respond to the sirens temptations.

Were still seeing good groups of turkeys in
winter flocks, but they will be breaking up soon as we
head into the breeding season, said Jim Coffey, fores
wildlife species technician for the Iowa Department of
Natural Resources.

Iowa has turkeys in every county with higher
numbers being found in areas where there is a more diversified mixture of timber with agriculture.

Coffey, who participates in spring turkey hunting
seminars geared toward first time and novice hunters, said
confidence is key and that confidence comes from talking
to other turkey hunters, spending time in the woods and
learning from your mistakes.

The number one piece of advice I can give is to
pattern your gun before going out. This is the sport of one
shot you need to know what that shot will be when you
pull the trigger, he said. Dont get hung up on calling
but understand when to call. A common mistake is calling
too much. You want to tease the bird. Once you call, stay
put, because he knows where you are.

Hunters can help increase their chance of harvesting a bird by sharpening woodsmanship skills; learn
when to move and when to stay still, and about the biology
and habits of the bird.

Coffey said turkeys have excellent vision so
hunters who use the timber to blend in to the background
may see more birds. He also said scouting is important
Understanding what the bird wants to do biologically is
important to us as hunters.

Watch the turkeys, understand the turkeys and
realize we are playing on his home court. Position yourself between where they are, and where they want to go is
a key to success, he said.

At the end of the day, only about one-third of
spring turkey hunters actually bag a turkey but most don
use that as a measuring stick for success.

The experience in the woods with your kids or
with friends; watching the timber come alive with wildlife
and the newness of spring thats what its all about, Coffey said. Its really something pretty special and I would
hope that our turkey hunters share it by taking their neighbor or child or spouse along this year.

Hunting Atlas Available Online
Hunters have a new tool that may improve their in the field
experience even before opening day.

he Iowa hunting atlas is an interactive map tha
shows all 680,000 acres of public hunting land that is
owned by the state, county or federal governments. The
atlas is available online at www.iowadnr.gov/hunting. A
mobile version is also available.

A click on an area will show basic information
like zone and open season, and links to maps, if available
PLEASE
RECYCLE
Dayton Review
UnitedHealthcare
donates computers to
The Salvation Army
Five computers donated in Fort Dodge...
UnitedHealthcare donated five computers to The

Salvation Army in Fort Dodge, Iowa to increase computer and Internet access in the community. The donation
is part of 100 total computers the Company is donating to
community organizations across the state.
The donation will help establish a computer lab offering people especially inner-city youth, the elderly,
and people living with mental and physical disabilities
high-speed Internet access that will enable them to connect with assistance programs, health information and
more.
We thank UnitedHealthcare for donating these laptops and helping us build a lab that the community can
access for health information, education, job opportunities and more, said, Captain Ronald Cook of The Salvation Army of Fort Dodge which serves families in need
during times of crisis and transition in peoples lives.
Community-based organizations continue to express the need to connect technology with the people
they serve. In response, UnitedHealthcare launched the
Community Computers program to help create computer
nlabs that give underserved people in the community conevenient access to the Internet. To date, UnitedHealthcare
5has donated more than 2,000 computers in 15 states, including Iowa, since the program began in 2012.
The Community Computers program was designed
e
to
increase
computer and Internet access in neighborg
hoods
where
access to these tools may be limited, Nanll
cy
Lind,
COO
of UnitedHealthcare Community Plan of
Iowa. We are honored to help people in our communities
ngain access to critical information and resources through
ethese laptops.
st
f
Pictured left to right are Jan Dougherty, Secretary; Marci Duncan, Treasurer; Carol Dickkut, Vice President; Danielle
Evans, Auxiliary Coordinator; Mary Sporleder, President; Mary Ludwig, Director of Marketing; Development and Volunteers; and Heather Cain, CEO.
SMCH honors Auxiliary Support with a luncheon

Auxiliary members were honored Tuesday, April 7
for their service and commitment to Stewart Memorial
Community Hospital (SMCH) in Lake City.
Nearly eighty SMCH Auxiliary members attended
the annual Volunteer Appreciation event hosted by the
hospital at the Lake City community building. SMCH
President and CEO Heather Cain welcomed guests to the
event and gave the invocation.
The luncheon was served by SMCH administration
r
-
g
d
g
d
o
e
u
g
y
n
y
o
d
t.
s
Pictured from left to right are Lilly Carbonell Walker, UnitedHealthcare; Rocksana
Urbanek, Volunteer; Lois Newkirk, Salvation Army; Captain Ronald Cook , Salvation
Army; and Seth Richardson , UnitedHealthcare. Source: UnitedHealthcare
d
s
f
t
r
e
d
-
at
s
e
A
n
e.
and staff. Cain expressed her appreciation to the volunteers by stating for your service to Stewart Memorial
Community Hospital, our patients and staff, we are very
grateful and we thank you. Your kindness, support and
generosity equips us with the ability to provide excellent medical care and service to our communities. You so
generously give your time and talents and today we are
honored to celebrate you, our volunteers.
Dayton Review
Flowing grain can be hazard

for children, farm families

With todays high-capacity loading and unloading systems, people are helpless in flowing grain within
seconds. Workers also may be trapped in grain when a
horizontal bridge of crusted grain collapses or in the avalanche of a vertical grain wall inside a bin.

Countless people have experienced a close call, that

is, they have found themselves either trapped in grain or
swept through an outlet in flowing grain. The most common remark of survivors is that they never anticipated the
tremendous force of grain.

Children, who may
Farm Safety Check List
be intrigued by flowing
grain are at risk. If they
Priority Key:
choose to investigate this
A Major Life threatening or serious injury potential
phenomenon, they can be
B Serious Injury or property damage correct in the short term
trapped in seconds and sufC- Minor Long-term action can correct the problem
focate.
Safety Concern
Yes No Priority

The following are a
General
few rules you may want to
implement to prevent your
Are Chemicals and fertilizers properly stored?
farm family from becoming a tragic statistic due to
Are fuel containers properly marked and stored?
grain incidents.
Are open wells or pits marked, fenced, or covered?

Always lock all access doors to grain storIs all fire and safety equipment in operational condition?
age structures. Lock out
Are fire and emergency numbers posted near telephones?
power to all types of grainhandling equipment.
Is farmstead properly lighted for security and night work?

Use the buddy sysAre all stored materials adequately secure to avoid falls and spills?
tem when you are unloading or loading grain, noIs there adequate eye protection and safety clothing available for
tifying a second person
workers?
where you are.
Do you conduct a periodic inspection of electrical equipment?

Never permit chilDo you conduct a periodic inspection of grain bins and silos?
dren to ride in grain wagons or enter grain storage
areas.

Always know where
Equipment
ALL family members are
Is there an SMV emblem on all equipment for roadway travel?
(especially children) at all
times when grain is being
Do all PTOs have shields and guards in place?
loaded, unloaded, moved
Are all farm tractors equipped with ROPS?
or otherwise handled.

Do equipment operators use seatbelts in conjunction with ROPS?
Are tractors and pickers equipped with first aid kits and fire extinguishers?
Are keys removed from equipment to prevent unauthorized use?
Is routine maintenance performed on all equipment?
Are all warning signs on equipment legible and appropriately positioned?
Have all equipment operators received training for their equipment

and reviewed the operators manual?
Do equipment operators do a pre-operational check, which includes

a walk around the equipment to check lights, visibility, tires, etc.?
Are all tools stored properly?
Are work areas clean and orderly to provide safe working conditions?
Are all power tools free from worn or frayed cords?
Is appropriate eye protection available for welders?

Are exhaust fans functioning properly?
Is safety color-coding observed in the shop?
Does the shop have adequate lighting to provide a safe work area?
Are flammable substances stored in a safe area?
Is protective clothing available for shop workers?

*This safety checklist is not designed to be all encompassing, but merely to provide examples of significant items, among others, that should be check periodically.
All advertising
needs to be
submitted by
Fridays @ Noon!!
Dayton Review
Southeast Valley Art Show...
WEBSTER COUNTY RESIDENTS

Want to enjoy your yard this summer?
Continued from front page...
.The Solution
LIQUIDOW CALCIUM CHLORIDE

Dust Suppression
Professionally Applied By:
JERICO SERVICES, INC.
Indianola, Iowa 515.961.6207
For more details please call our office.
Deadline for sign up is May 1st
Iowas preferred dust control company for over 40 years.
Dustin Gurnett took home the sculpture/3D Mixed Media award which is the best artwork in his category.
art workshop. Lunch and Dinner were both provided to

the students in the new state of art Triton Cafe.
During the day the students participated in four
workshops which allowed the students to explore other
art areas normally not taught in schools. Some of the
more popular workshops were painting with a light which
was accomplished using long shutter speeds and lighting
painted in complete darkness. Other workshops included working with collages, found materials, and photoshop.
The evening concluded with an awards reception
which honored the days top art work. Senior Caleb
Hemmestad was the big prize winner of the night coming
home with not only the students choice award but also
best in 2D. Best in 2D is almost considered second place
as the top award is called Best in Show, which includes
2D and 3D artwork. The student choice award is probably the most coveted award as it given to the artwork
which received the most votes by their fellow peers as the
best artwork in the show. It was quite an honor for Caleb
to win both of these awards, and special for his art teacher
Mr. Bachel as this was the first time one of his students
won either award.
Calebs winning art piece was titled Ships and is pictured below. A picture just does not do it justice as you
need to see it up close to see how much detail is inside
the composition. Caleb did an amazing job and a big
congrats goes out to him for his hard work.
In the 4 years the conference has run the show, this
was easily the best artwork displayed in the show! Thats
why it is a major accomplishment when not only Caleb
won 2 awards but Seniors Siece Pearson and Dustin Gurnett both were awarded for their artwork. Dustin who
has attended in the past but never won, hit one out of the
park when he sculpted a huge piece of drywall paneling
into a relief dragon. The piece is gigantic so it took him
almost an entire trimester to complete. Dustin took home
the sculpture/3D Mixed Media award which is the best
artwork in his category.
The Dragon is completely carved out of plaster and
then painted. Siece Pearson is the other senior that took
home an award. Siece won for her photograph titled Lola
which is a picture of her dog. In the picture Siece captured Lola, looking off into the distance with a beautiful
sunset in behind. Much like Dustins, a picture of her
artwork does not do it justice with all the different colors which really pops out in the photograph. Siece was
awarded in the photography category, which is always a
tough category to win an award since there are always
quality photos being entered. Congratulations to Siece
and Dustin who competed in their final conference art
show coming out with two big awards.
Joining the three seniors in the competition were
Nate Mullins, Roslyn Redman, Micaela Reutzel, Katrina
Nelson, Gena Elledge, Hannah Fiala, Kennedy Stern,
Breanna Hartley, Claire Whalen, and Alexys Jenkins. All
these talented artists who participated in the art day deserved the honor of attending one of the best art shows
to date. Congratulations to our award winners and particpants.
A special thank you. . .
Thanks to Our Members!
. . . for attending our annual meeting
Thanks to all our patrons for helping

our Cooperative achieve another great
year! We appreciate your support
and we look forward to serving you
in 2015-2016!
Senior Siece Pearson won an award for her photography titled Lola which is a picture of her dog.
Lehigh, Iowa 359-2211
10
Dayton Review
Iowa Century, Heritage

farm owners urged
to apply by June 1
344 Century, 86 Heritage
farms recognized in 2014. . .
Volunteer Week proclaimation signing, pictured from left to right are Danielle Evans, Mary Ludwig, Marci Duncan,
Mayor Gary Fahan, Mary Sporleder, Carol Dickkut, and Jan Dougherty.
National Volunteer Week is April 12-18

National Volunteer Week, April 12-18, 2015, is
about inspiring, recognizing and encouraging people to
seek out imaginative ways to engage in their communities. Its about demonstrating to the nation that by working together, we have the fortitude to meet our challenges
and accomplish our goals.
This tribute inspires volunteers to take action and
encourage individuals and their respective communities to be at the center of social change, discovering and
actively demonstrating their collective power to make a
difference.
National Volunteer Week, was established in 1974
and has grown exponentially each year, with thousands of
volunteer projects and special events scheduled throughout the week. National Volunteer Week is not only our
moment in time to celebrate our Stewart Memorial Community Hospital volunteers, but to share ideas, practices,
and stories wherever they happen, and to re-imagine the
notion of citizenship for the 21st century. SMCH thanks
the many volunteers who make a difference!
Price Family Farms of Paton uses sustainable agricultur methods to earn the Animal Welfare Approved
Certification.
The flock of laying hens at Price Family Farms is
now certified as Animal Welfare Approved. This certification and food label lets consumers know these animals
are raised in accordance with the highest animal welfare
standards in the U.S. and Canada, using sustainable agriculture methods on an independent family farm.
Like other AWA farmers across the country, Linn and
Charles Price recognize the growing consumer interest in
how animals are raised on farms. Managing animals outdoors on pasture or range has known benefits for animals,
consumers and the environment.
Certified AWA laying hens at Price Family Farms enjoy full run of the farm's 55 acres, where they can forage
for food and express their natural behaviors, like running,
pecking, dust bathing, and scratching for grubs and seeds.
The hens also help to control insect pests and naturally fertilize the soil in the organic garden. The pastureraised eggs are sold to the local community directly from
the farm, as well as at local farmers' markets.
The Prices recognize the multifaceted benefits of
pasture-based management for their hens. In addition to
their nourishment from the pasture, the Prices supplement
their hens' diet with an organic and soy-free food: "We

have always wanted the best food for our family," explains Linn Price. "Why shouldn't it be the same for our
hens?"
Research shows that pasture-based management is
not only better for animal welfare, but results in tasty and
nutritious eggs with more beta carotene and higher levels
of beneficial conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) and omega-3
fatty acids when compared to conventional eggs.
Price Family Farms chose to become Certified AWA
to show that pasture-based management and high welfare
practices were not only possible, but profitable: "We want
to show others that sustainable agriculture is achievableand that it's achievable while utilizing high-welfare practices and providing for our family," says Linn Price.
AWA Program Director Andrew Gunther says, "The
accountability and integrity offered by Animal Welfare
Approved farmers like Linn and Charles are unmatched
in food production. We're glad to have Price Family
Farms in the AWA family."
Certified AWA eggs from Price Family Farms are
available direct from the farm, and (seasonally) at Greene
County Farmer's Market. For more information, visit
www.greeneeggs.com/where-to-buy/, call (515) 9684424, or follow Price Family Farms on Facebook.
Price Family Farms, Paton, awarded Top

Environmental and Animal Certification
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Call Dayton Review..... 547-2811

or e-mail us at daytonreview@lvcta.com
Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey has encouraged eligible farm owners to apply for the 2015 Century and Heritage Farm Program. The program is sponsored by the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land
Stewardship and the Iowa Farm Bureau and recognizes
families that have owned their farm for 100 years in the
case of Century Farms and 150 years for Heritage Farms.
These awards are an opportunity to recognize the
hard work and commitment by these families that is necessary to keep a farm in the same family for 100 or 150
years, Northey said. If you consider all the challenges
and unexpected obstacles each of them would have had
to overcome during their life on the farm, it gives you a
greater appreciation of the dedication and perseverance
of each of the families being recognized.
Applications are available on the Departments website at www.IowaAgriculture.gov by clicking on the Century Farm or Heritage Farm link under Hot Topics.
Applications may also be requested from Becky
Lorenz, Coordinator of the Century and Heritage Farm
Program via phone at 515-281-3645, email at Becky.Lorenz@IowaAgriculture.gov or by writing to Century or
Heritage Farms Program, Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship, Henry A. Wallace Building,
502 E. 9th St., Des Moines, IA 50319.
Farm families seeking to qualify for the Century or
Heritage Farms Program must submit an application to
the Department no later than June 1, 2015.
The ceremony to recognize the 2015 Century and
Heritage Farms is scheduled to be held at the Iowa State
Fair on Thursday, August 20th.
The Century Farm program began in 1976 as part of
the Nations Bicentennial Celebration and 18,328 farms
from across the state have received this recognition. The
Heritage Farm program was started in 2006, on the 30th
anniversary of the Century Farm program, and 736 farms
have been recognized.
Last year 344 Century Farms and 86 Heritage Farms
were recognized.
Century and Heritage Farm recognitions at the Iowa
State Fair are a great celebration of Iowa agriculture and
the families that care for the land and produce our food,
Northey said. I hope eligible families will take the time
to apply and then come to the State Fair to be recognized.
Dayton Review
Each week, various groups come to the Statehouse and share their concerns with lawmakers. I really
enjoy the one-on-one visits and I make every effort to see
anyone that comes here. If I was at a committee meeting
and missed the opportunity to visit with you, Im sorry it
did not work out and I hope I can catch you next time.

We also had some high-profile visitors this week
Congressman Rod Blum, and potential presidential
candidates Donald Trump and former Texas Governor
Rick Perry. Congressman Blum addressed our caucus and
it was the first time I have met him. His enthusiasm for
his district, his state, and his country was refreshing, and
I was very impressed with his overall thoughts on the issues we face.

It was also very interesting to visit with Donald
Trump. He referenced his book, The Art of the Deal,
and how we need to do a much better job of negotiating
with foreign countries, particularly in respect to national
defense and jobs.

Former Governor Rick Perry was much more
animated and articulate than when he visited in 2012 and
it appears we, in Iowa, will see much more of him in the
future.

Last week was also the second funnel week,
which is the self-imposed deadline that helps eliminate
bills for consideration during a legislative session. Several bills that did not pass the second funnel were requiring ultrasounds before having abortions, adoption leave,
and reducing penalties for marijuana possession.

Some of the bills that did survive are:
Broadband expansion; Legalizing fireworks; Eminent domain; Legalizing fantasy sports in Iowa; Making it illegal to text while driving; Expanding Second Amendment
protections; and Medical marijuana.

Some of these issues have already been taken
up and passed in the Senate. Issues such as expanding
our Second Amendment protections have been debated in
the Senate and could come back up for discussion again
before the legislature adjourns in the coming weeks.

There are a lot of conversations being held regarding the budget and we are waiting to see budget targets from both chambers. We have maintained for years
we were making irresponsible budget decisions to spend
more than we take in annually in revenues.

We have said repeatedly this will prove very
costly as we will be forced to pay for these bad decisions.
That time has come. We will continue to hold to our budgeting principles that we will not spend more money than
we bring in. To fund some of the priorities that continue
to be discussed will require cuts to be made elsewhere.

As always, I want to hear from you. My Senate number is (515) 281-3371 and my home number is
(515) 432-7327. Write me at: State Capitol, Des Moines,
IA 50319 or at my home address: 1313 Quill Avenue,
Boone, IA 50036. Email me at jerry.behn@legis.state.
ia.us.
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE!
Remember...
The Dayton Review: Ph. 515-467-2811

email daytonreview@lvcta.net
11
Tax credit rewards Iowas

growers for fresh food donations
April is the time in Iowa for farmers to start planting

and gardeners to prepare their beds for a bounty of fresh
produce. Its also a good time for growers to think about
how they can do their part to combat hunger in Iowa. An
underutilized state tax incentive helps growers maximize
their contributions to participating food banks and pantries, giving the gift of fresh and healthy food to Iowans
who need it most.
The Farm to Food Tax Donation Credit allows taxpayers to receive a 15% tax credit, up to $5,000, in return
for fresh produce, meat, and other wholesome food items
donated during the tax year. Adopted by the Iowa legislature in 2013, the credit was underutilized in its first
year, with only a small fraction of farmers and food organizations participating in tax year 2014. Iowas charities
hope that broader awareness of the incentive will increase
needy Iowans access to healthy food.
As is typical with new programs, it takes time for
the idea to gain popularity, said Cory Berkenes, state director of the Iowa Food Bank Association. We are confident that when more pantries and producers learn about
this program, we will see a significant increase in donations of fruit, vegetables, dairy, and meat items.
Last year 48 food pantries were registered to provide
farmers the authorized receipts they need to file for the
credit, and only 14 claimants returned receipts by a January 15 deadline.
The Drake University Agricultural Law Center has
prepared a set of documents designed to help producers
and food organizations understand and utilize the Farm to
Food Donation Tax Credit.
The process of making a donation and claiming this
tax credit should be as simple and rewarding as possible,
said Kelly Nuckolls, a second-year Drake Law Student
who helped prepare the documents. These resources
clearly explain the tax credit process, and inform farmers
and gardeners about the amount of money they can save
each year on their taxes.
The documents, available at www.law.drake.edu/
aglaw, include:
The Farm to Food Donation Tax Credit flyer provides a simple guide to explain the tax credit for both
taxpayers and emergency feeding organizations.
The Farm to Food Donation Tax Credit case studies highlight different situations where a taxpayer may
or may not be eligible for the tax credit; and if they are
eligible, explain how the credit will impact their taxes.
The Farm to Food Donation Tax Credit detailed guide
provides more in-depth information on the tax credit for
both taxpayers and emergency feeding organizations.
The Farm to Food Donation Tax Credit Income
Chart shows the comparison between a tax credit vs. a
charitable contribution deduction, across all state income
tax ranges, for a donation valued at $1,000.
The Iowa Food Bank Association collaborates with a
network of eight food banks, 350 pantries and 650 other
feeding organizations in the state. Fresh produce, dairy,
and protein are the most requested items at food pantries,
but those items are often in low supply because of their
relatively high cost.
When growers use the states tax incentive to allow them to give a little more, it really is a win-win for
producers, food organizations, and families who are in
need, Berkenes said.
For Iowans who see farms everywhere and their
abundance of agricultural production, it may be difficult
to imagine that there are Iowa families who struggle to
put food on their table. But one in eight Iowans experience food insecurityincluding one in five Iowa children
who do not have enough to eat. When it comes to farm
fresh foods like fruits and vegetables, the challenge is
even greater.
Thats why its important for Iowa organizations
to do everything they can to promote awareness of the
credit, said Rev. Sarai Schnucker Rice, executive director
of the Des Moines Area Religious Council. The interfaith
organization partners with 12 food pantries in Greater
Des Moines.
To really understand the importance of fresh produce to low income families, you have to imagine yourself in a world in which the only access to fruits and vegetables you have is canned peas and corn, Schnucker
Rice said. Thats the world most low-income families
live in. When you actually give them a juicy tomato, or
green peppers, or a bright red apple, in that moment its
the most exciting thing theyve ever seen.
Bingo at the LVCTA meeting...

Dave Cramer with Jim Suchan as his assistant read the numbers for the Bingo Games. Winners from the Bingo games
were: Vicki Barnett; Rita Willhoite; Victor Ruthart; Bobby Nowell; Bruce Harrison; Phyllis Sytsma; Jean Graffander;
Arlene Herrick and Wayne Salgren. Pictured below, everyone signed in before attending the meeting.
12
Public Notice
Your Right to Know

City of Dayton
REGULAR SESSION OF THE DAYTON CITY COUNCIL

202 1st Ave. SW
Dayton, IA 50530
Mayor Travis called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. Roll Call-Present: Council members Diehl, Knudtson, Skoglund, Wickwire, Williamson.
Absent: none. Ten employees and visitors were also present.
AGENDA: Council member Williamson moved to approve the
agenda as posted, with a change by moving new business item M to old
business item A. Second by Wickwire. Motion carried unanimously.
MINUTES: Council member Williamson moved to approve the minutes of the March 11 regular meeting as printed. Second by Knudtson.
Motion carried unanimously.
BILLS: Council member Williamson moved to approve the bills as
presented. Second by Knudtson. Motion carried unanimously.
COMMENTS FROM THE FLOOR: Meredith Gallentine reported
on plans for a Kathlynn Shepard memorial to be located east of the light
plant building. There will be a bench, sidewalk and purple tree. She also
discussed the proposed City museum and asked the Council to designate
the museum group as City volunteers and that the City be willing to accept
funds for the museum. The Council agreed to place the museum items on
the May 13 City Council agenda.
1ST AVENUE SW STREET CLOSINGS: Council member Knudtson
moved to allow the block of 1st Avenue SW, just west of South Main
Street, to be closed from noon until 4:00 p.m. on April 25th for a motorcycle
poker run, and from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. on May 23rd for Old Engine
Day. Second by Diehl. Motion carried unanimously.
ORDINANCE 264: Following discussion of solid waste and recycling costs and options, Mayor Travis read ordinance 264 aloud. Council
member Williamson then moved to approve the second reading of the ordinance. Second by Knudtson. Roll call vote-all ayes. Second reading
passed.
BACKHOE SPECIFICATIONS: After review, Council member Diehl
moved to approve specifications for a new backhoe to be distributed to
dealers. There is to be an option for a 3 year, 2,000 hour warranty. Second by Knudtson. Motion carried unanimously.
LAGOON RENTAL: One bid was received. Council member Knudtson moved to accept the bid of $250 from Craig Johnson for 2015 rental of
the lagoon property for haying and/or grazing by sheep or goats. Second
by Williamson. Motion carried unanimously.
CLEAN UP DAYS: Council member Diehl moved to set City clean
up days for May 29th and May 30th. Second by Wickwire. Motion carried
unanimously.
CLINIC AGREEMENT: Following review, Council member Knudtson
moved to approve a revised agreement for the purchase of medical equipment to be used at the Dayton Clinic with the Community Health Center of
Fort Dodge. Second by Williamson. Motion carried unanimously.
SCHOOL PARK PROJECT: The Council agreed to tie the restroom
water and sewer services into the school service lines, provided that the
school allow this.
LIFT STATION PUMP: Mayor Travis reported that a loaner pump
had been installed and that new pump information was obtained after the
March 11 meeting. Council member Diehl moved to rescind the motion
made on March 11 to repair the damaged lift station pump for $14,994.89.
Second by Wickwire. Motion carried unanimously. Council member Diehl
moved to purchase a new Flygt pump from Electric Pump for $16,178.80.
Second by Williamson. Motion carried unanimously.
STREET REPAIRS: Following review of seal coat information, the
Council agreed to contact contractors for seal coat estimates.
BUILDING PERMITS: Council member Diehl moved to approve a
building permit for a fence for Jon Duckett at 505 1st Street NW. Second by Williamson. Motion carried unanimously. Council member Diehl
moved to approve a building permit for Meredith Gallentine for a driveway
approach, patio and fence at 407 2nd Street NE. Second by Williamson.
Motion carried unanimously. The Council agreed to table action on an application for a car port from Jayson Heesch for one month.
BUDGET AMENDMENT: Council member Williamson moved to
approve the 2014-2015 fiscal year budget amendment hearing notice for
publication and to hold the hearing on May 13th. Second by Wickwire.
WATER QUALITY REPORT: Council member Diehl moved to approve the 2014 water quality report for distribution. Second by Wickwire.
CLASS C BEER PERMIT: Council member Wickwire moved to approve a one year class C beer permit with Sunday sales endorsement for
the Dayton Community Grocery. Second by Diehl. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson,
Skoglund, Wickwire. Nays: none. Abstain: Williamson. Motion carried.
RECONNECT FEES: Council member Wickwire moved to direct
the Clerk to prepare an ordinance to increase after hours water reconnect
charges to $50. Second by Williamson. Motion carried unanimously.
COMPUTER SOFTWARE: The Council reviewed information regarding new computer software. They agreed to discuss this again on
May 13th.
POLICE CELL PHONE PLAN: Council member Knudtson moved to
cancel the police cell phone plan and rely on officers personal cell phones
for contact. The motion failed for lack of a second. The Council agreed
to discuss this again at the May 13 meeting when more information is
available.
RESERVE OFFICER WAGE REVIEWS: Council member Wickwire
moved, due to completion of training, to increase wages by $.50 per hour
for reserve officers Lucas Burns and Colin Murphy. Second by Williamson.
POLICE VESTS: Council member Wickwire moved that the City pay
up to $500 for a vest for each reserve officer. If the officer leaves City employment within five years, the amount is to be repaid, at 20% of the cost
for each year remaining. The City is to pay for the vests and also obtain
any grant funds received for the purchase. Second by Williamson. Motion
carried unanimously.
ONE CALL ELECTION: The Council agreed to forward this information to the Light and Power Board.
WATER METER READING CHARGE: The Council reviewed a letter
from a customer requesting that water meter reading charges be waived.
Council member Diehl moved to deny the request and provide a letter
of explanation to the customer. Second by Williamson. Motion carried
unanimously.
MEDICAL CLINIC WATER AND SEWER LINES: The Council
agreed to allow a new sewer service to the clinic building to be located
east of the building.
OTHER BUSINESS: The Council reviewed a photo of a split tree
located along 3rd Street SW. They also discussed a rodeo seating project,
downtown water main project, Oak Park water and sewer line improvements, 2014 fiscal year examination, recycling, capital loan note refunding,
the city welcome signs, a different golf course mower, staining the Oak
Park shelter house, and golf meets.
ADJOURN: Council member Diehl moved to adjourn. Second by
Williamson. Motion carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned
at 9:14 p.m.
____________________________ ____________________________
Mayor Richard Travis
Attest
Approval Of Bills
Period Ending: 04-08-15
Aflac Attn: Rps
March Aflac Witholding
Farmers Cooperative Water Main Grass Seed
Farmers Cooperative Water Main Grass Seed
Iowa Workforce Developmen 1St Quarter Unemployment
Ipers
March Total Ipers
Internal Revenue Service Mar 20 Fed Payroll Taxes
Internal Revenue Service April 3 Fed Payroll Taxes
Metlife-Group Benefits
April Life,Disabil Ins
Treasurer, State Of Iowa 1St Quarter Ia Witholdin
Wellmark
March Police H,Dent Ins
Wellmark
April Health,Dental Ins

*** Total For Dept 00
Sandholm Insurance Park Prop,Work Comp Ins
Sandholm Insurance Library Prop,Work Comp
Sandholm Insurance
Com Center Prop Ins
Sandholm Insurance Golf Prop,Liab,Work Comp
Sandholm Insurance Prop,Auto,Work Comp Ins

Dayton Light And Power
March-392 Kwh
Dayton Lumber Co.
Flagpole Rope,Shovel
Lehigh Valley Telephone March Phone Service

Barco, Municipal Products Traffic Cones, Shovels
Caseys General Stores
Oil,Antifreeze
2.5 Gal Gas
145.68
336.00
0.60
473.87
2,016.06
1,713.95
2,273.47
62.11
1,478.00
1,167.06
3,435.78
13,102.58
460.57
2,222.00
1,390.14
4,709.08
21,829.24
30,611.03
61.78
40.11
40.24
142.13
305.79
25.16
5.86
Dayton Review
Condon Hauling
40.62 Ton Roadstone
Dayton Lumber Co.
Bolts,Boards,Brackets,Mi
Lawson Products, Inc. Bolts,Ties,Fuses,Misc
Martin Marietta
36.81 Ton Roadstone
Mid-Iowa Sales
Shop Supplies
Napa Auto Supply
850 Oil Filter
Napa Auto Parts
Oil, Shop Supplies
Payroll Account
March Gross Wages

Carpenter Promotions Shirts,Pants,Emblems
136.06 Gal Gas
Community Health Center Chief Pre-Empl Physical
Community Grocery
Glad Bags
Iowa Dci
Reserve Record Check
Lehigh Valley Telephone Phone,Internet Service
Payroll Account
March Gross Wages
Treasurer- State Of Iowa March Sales,Option Taxes
United States Cellular
April Cell Phone
Unitypoint Clinic
Reserve Drug Test Review
Unity Point Health
Collect Reserve Drug Tst
Webster-Telecommunication 2Nd Quarter Telecom

Dayton Fire District
2015 Appropriation

Dayton Light And Power March Street Lighting
Mid-Iowa Sign Co
Welcome Sign Bulbs

Dayton Lumber Co.
Soccer Field Paint
Grossnickle Plumbing & He Oak Park Restroom Repair
S & S Rebuilders
Gazebo,Restroom Draw #2

Awwa-Iowa Section
Craig Ceu Meeting
Mary Carlson
Billing Meeting Mileage
Community Grocery
Batteries
Community Grocery
Supplies
Dayton Light And Power March-5240 Kwh
Dayton Lumber Co.
Concrete Blocks
Dayton Review
500 Meter Cards
Mark L. Hemmingson Curb Stop Legal Advice
Kirkwood Community Colleg Craig Ceu Class
Lehigh Valley Telephone
Phone Service
Municipal Supply, Inc
Bushings, Couplings
Payroll Account
March Gross Wages
Postmaster
200 Stamps
Sandholm Insurance
Prop,Work Comp Ins
Tyler Technologies
1/4 Annual Support
United States Cellular
April Cell Phones (3)
Vernon Manufacturing Water Salesman Part

29.7 Gal Gas
Community Grocery
Hand Sanitizer
Dayton Review
Lagoon Rental Notice
3 E Electrical Engineerin Pump Relay,Thermal Unit
Iowa Pump Works
Pump Starter,Labor
Kirkwood Community Colleg Craig Ceu Class
Phone Service
Payroll Account
March Gross Wages
Postmaster
100 Stamps
Quill, Corp
Cartridge,Paper,Misc
Sandholm Insurance Prop,Work Comp,Truck Ins
Treasurer- State Of Ia March Sales,Option Taxes
Tyler Technologies
1/4 Annual Support

Community Grocery
April 8 Liquor Delivery
Davis Equipment
Mower Rotors,Retainers
Dayton Leader
Thank You Ad
Fort Dodge Distributing March 25 Beer Delivery
Humes Distributing
March 25 Beer Delivery
Humes Distributing
April 8 Beer Delivery
Illinois Casualty
2015 Dram Shop Insurance
Iowa Alcoholic Beverages 2015 Liquor License
Lehigh Valley Telephone Phone,Internet,Tv Servic
Mikes Pest Control
Clubhouse Pest Control
Napa Auto Supply
850 Oil Filter
Napa Auto Parts
Filters, Oil, Belt
Northern Lights
Distribut 3-24 Food Delivery
Pasquales Food Service 4-3 Pizza Delivery
Payroll Account
March Gross Wages
Plumb Supply
2 Pvc Couplings
R & R Products, Inc
Green Flags, Cups
R & R Products, Inc
Green Flag Sticks
Shazam Referral Program March Credit Card Fees
John Skoglund
March Cart Rental
John Skoglund
2015 Utility Cart Rent
Skoglund Auto Body
Briggs Engine
Wal-Mart Business
March 27 Supply Purchase
Wal-Mart Business
March 27 Pop Purchase
Wal-Mart Business
March 27 Food Purchase

Jim Blair Sanitation
April Recyclg-288 X 4.50
Tim Blair
April Garbage-288 X 18.5

Community Grocery
Dog Food

Auditor, State Of Iowa 2014 Examination Fee
Community Grocery
Paper Towels
Dayton Review
3-11 Council Minutes
Mark L. Hemmingson
March Legal Services
Mark L. Hemmingson
Feb Legal Services
Fax Service
Payroll Account
March Gross Wages


*** Total For Bank 00

*** Grand Total ***
626.18
51.07
210.07
640.50
149.61
7.69
175.14
2,413.88
4,610.95
112.64
314.84
136.00
1.89
15.00
55.49
3,396.27
35.84
33.74
37.00
26.00
2,233.75
6,398.46
3,250.00
13,250.00
1,000.00
60.00
1,060.00
32.34
370.37
12,000.00
12,402.71
40.00
21.36
8.97
0.99
655.76
3.00
190.45
20.00
125.00
34.50
342.88
121.81
98.00
6,260.90
817.70
1,189.06
116.02
22.50
10,068.90
68.81
2.18
209.22
10.03
97.97
1,286.29
125.00
31.80
3,087.54
49.00
106.85
1,765.69
54.72
1,189.06
8,084.16
87.36
1,814.12
30.00
67.21
215.40
460.40
231.25
750.00
624.00
153.10
65.00
10.28
229.99
571.07
98.75
150.00
82.02
113.20
131.78
10.49
196.26
500.00
1,400.90
229.00
87.63
299.20
275.26
8,883.67
1,296.00
5,328.00
6,624.00
4.49
4.49
175.00
9.49
189.77
310.00
560.00
37.47
2,311.32
3,593.05
118,836.13
118,836.13
CITY OF DAYTON REVENUE REPORT

March, 2015
General
Residential TIF
Commercial TIF
Other Property Taxes
Post Office Rent
Local Option Sales Tax
Road Use
Special Assessment
Park
Water Utility
Sewer Utility
Solid Waste Utility
Golf Course
REAP Grant
Community Building Trust
Library
Electric Utility
TOTAL CITY REVENUE
Monthly Payroll
4,288.31
145.88
93.52
5,222.26
770.00
9,322.17
7,657.22
0.00
1,435.00
13,458.88
9,015.37
6,449.15
3,507.15
31,204.80
107.06
69.50
63,575.49
156,321.76
21,570.08
Public
Notice
Your Right to Know
Dayton Park & Rec Board
Dayton Park & Recreation Board

Regular Meeting
Monday, April 6, 2015
7:00 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 7:00 p.m. Members present: Karen
Hansen, Gabe Heun, Tyler Johnson, Beth Wickwire and Eric Skoglund.
Others present: Mary Carlson and Robert Runge. Absent: Jill Bintz and
Don Schmadeke.
Wickwire made the motion to approve the Agenda for the April 6,
2015 meeting. Second by Heun. Motion carried unanimously.
Skoglund made the motion to approve the minutes of the March
2, 2015 meeting with the amended day of meeting, Monday. Second by
Johnson. Motion carried unanimously.
SCHOOL PARK RESTROOM & GAZEBO PROJECT: The groundbreaking ceremony took place on April 4, 2015. The result of the Park
Naming contest was to name the park Cadwell Park. Residents were
positive about the Gazebo and restrooms being built. This project is in
the beginning stages of being built. The restrooms will now be facing the
school instead of the street. The original plans had the doors facing the
street. There was not enough distance from the doors to the street which
would cause a safety issue.
RELAY IOWA: The High School will be in charge of this and is in
contact with the Relay Iowa team.
GREENS MOWER PURCHASE/LEASE: Skoglund contacted a
business from Tennessee and Runge has contacted the Cutting Edge.
This has been tabled to the May meeting.
GREENS MOWER REPAIR: Johnson made the motion to approve
payment of $1400.90 to Skoglund Auto & Power for repair of the greens
mower engine. Second by Wickwire. Roll call vote: Heun: Aye,
Wickwire: Aye, Hansen: Aye; Johnson: Aye. Skoglund abstained.
Motion carried.
Skoglund made the motion to approve payment of $1814.12 to Turf
Works for sprinkler heads. Second by Heun. Motion carried unanimously.
STAINING SHELTER HOUSE VOLUNTEER DAY: Johnson made
the motion to set May 2, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. as a Volunteer Day for staining
the Shelter House. Second by Heun. Motion carried unanimously.
TOBACCO FREE/NICOTINE FREE OUTDOOR PLACES &
EVENTS: Skoglund made the motion to make Cadwell Park a tobacco
free/nicotine free area. Second by Johnson. Motion carried unanimously.
FINANCIAL REPORT: This was reviewed by the Board.
GOLF DIRECTORY AD THE REPORTER & THE DEMOCRAT:
The Board decided against advertising in this ad as it is too far away from
this area.
GOLF COURSE/CLUBHOUSE UPDATE: The Clubhouse is now
serving breakfast. Water lines are being worked on and the new sprinklers
have been installed. Police Chief Wayne Pigman and Mayor Travis have
requested that the new neon light be turned off in the evenings. This allows the police officer on duty to have a clear view of the Clubhouse in
the evenings.
CITY LANDSCAPING BY SIGNAGE: Johnson will obtain pricing on
rock and Hansen will get pricing for plants. Tabled to May meeting.
TREE REPLACEMENT FOR ASH TREES: Hansen will bring updated list of trees that are acceptable for replacing Ash trees in the City
parks. Contacts will be made to Black Hills Energy and Midland to inquire
about donating dollars or trees towards tree replacements.
ADJOURNMENT: Johnson made the motion to adjourn the meeting.
Second by Skoglund. Motion carried unanimously. Meeting adjourned at
8:47 p.m.
Iowa Ag Secretary
receives environmental
water quality award
First ag secretary
to receive this award. . .
Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey received

a National Association of Clean Water Agencies (NACWA) National Environmental Achievement Award for
excellence in Public Service. Northey is the first state
Secretary of Agriculture to receive the award.
NACWAs Public Service Award is presented to current or former elected or appointed public officials at the
local, state and federal level of government who have
demonstrated exemplary commitment and service to their
community, the environment and to NACWA.
Northey was selected for this honor for his leadership in establishing and growing the Iowa Water Quality
Initiative and for working in a collaborative manner with
both point sources and nonpoint sources to improve water
quality. More information about the Iowa Water Quality
Initiative can be found at www.CleanWaterIowa.org.
It is an honor to receive this recognition from such
a distinguished organization that has a long history of
working on water quality issues, Northey said. Our
approach has always been to work together with point
sources to address water quality, an issue we all care
about. This award is an opportunity to highlight the tremendous work that has been done in Iowa and to showcase our leadership role nationally in addressing water
quality.
NACWA represents the interests of more than 300
public agencies and organizations that have made the
pursuit of scientifically based, technically sound and cost
effective laws and regulations their objective. NACWA
members serve the majority of the sewered population
in the United States and collectively treat and reclaim
more than 18 billion gallons of wastewater daily. More
information about the organization can be found at www.
nacwa.org.
Iowa members are the Ames Water & Pollution Control Department, Cedar Rapids Utilities Department and
City of Des Moines.
The National Environmental Achievement Awards
annually recognize individuals and member agencies that
have made outstanding contributions to environmental
protection and wastewater management.
Northey was recognized at the 2015 NACWA Winter Conference om February at the Belmond Charleston
Place Hotel in Charleston, SC.
Dayton Review
by Amanda DeVries

Apr. 17, 1985
Dayton Community School District board of education unanimously approved postponing letting of hte
bonds for the new $400,000 grade school addition for
a period of 20 days. Patrons wanted the board to wait
until an agreement on a cooperative program with a
d
r
e
e
e
r
Bipartisan cooperation...
The last few weeks have consisted of a lot of floor

debate in the House Chamber. Unfortunately, a few of
y
the more controversial bills receive all the media hype
h
and attention. I felt it might be informative to highlight
r
a small sample of the many other bills that have been
y
passed out of the House with significant bipartisan cooperation.
h
HF 227 passed the House on a vote of 97-3. This bill
f
sets the standard for a strip search for a person in jail for
r
a scheduled violation or a simple misdemeanor. A strip
t
search may only be done if there is probable cause and
e
authorization from a supervisor.
HF 550 passed the House on a 100-0 vote This bill
requires elected public officers to publish their contact
r
information on the Internet site of the government entity
which they serve.
0
HF 577 passed the House on a 98-0 vote. This bill
e
relates to Hunter Education License requirements
t
and changes the name from Hunter Safety and
A
Ethics Education Course to the Hunter Education
n
Course. It also allows a resident who is 16 years of age
m
or older to purchase an apprentice hunting license withe
out first completing the Hunter Education Course. They
.
must hunt with an adult mentor and can only purchase
two apprentice hunting permits before taking the Hunter
Education Course.
d
On Tuesday, the Iowa House passed Senate File 218
related to the operation of a snowmobile. Current law
s
says that snowmobiles can be operated on the right-oft
way on an interstate or freeway only when using an unl
derpass that has been abandoned. The underpass also has
to be the only alternative to the use of a traveled roadway.
Senate File 218 changes the law so that snowmon
biles can be operated on the right-of-way of an interstate or freeway when using an underpass or a bridge.
However, the snowmobile must come to a complete stop
before entering the right-of-way of the interstate. The
snowmobile driver must also yield to any traffic on the
road before crossing. If this bill is violated, it is punishable with a $50 fine.
You may be wondering why a bill like this was debated and passed. Snowmobiling is an important industry in Iowa. According to a 2011 report by Professor
Daniel Otto, Professor of Economics at Iowa State University, Iowa snowmobilers spend an estimated $76.3
million per year on snowmobile equipment and activities. $50.3 million is spent in Iowa and $26 million is
spent on trips out of state. Snowmobiling also brings
out of state people into Iowa. 604 trail permits were sold
to nonresidents in 2009. Estimated spending associated
with their usage was $556,600.
Work continues in both chambers to find a sustainable budget, providing necessary funding for our state
while being fiscally responsible to you, the taxpayer.
neighboring school was made.

Central Webster Community High School will host
eight schools for the State Class C Music Contest Saturday. About 240 students will be involved in the competition.
Grand Community School, Boxholm, had 21 awards
at the State Hawkeye Science Fair held at Valley West
Mall April 12 - 13. Among the 580 exhibitors from across
the state, ten were from Grand Community School.
Triplets, Melissa, Michelle, and Mindy Headly of
Stratford celebrated their 10th birthdays last weekend.
Rev. J. Paul and Helen Stevens will be honored at a
special open house Sunday, April 28 in Dayton. The couple is being honored for their 35th wedding anniversary,
40 years of service in Christian Ministry and their coming
retirement in June from active ministry.
Obituaries are: Cleo Coomes, 84; John Iles, 76; Calvin Newstrand, 73; Myron Gabrielson, 60; and Dean
Johnson, 51.
Apr. 5, 1995
Amanda Lundberg, Dayton, performed in the Youth
Honor Recital March 31 in Ft. Dodge. The recital was
sponsored by Fort Dodge Symphony Association. Amanda is the daughter of Douglas and Becky Lundberg, is
under the instruction of Linda Benson, Gowrie, and has
been playing for two years.
A Superior rating was awarded to a girls vocal sextet at Southeast Webster High School at the recent state
music contest. They are Julie Dellachiesa, Sara Graves,
Charleen Johnson, Emily Erickson, accompianist, Taunya Long, Alyssa Corson and Toki Selby. Monte Albert
is the vocal music director.
Jared Kim, grandson of Norman and Alice Johnson,
Burnside, celebrated his first birthday Feb. 18. He is the
son of Byron and Ellen Kim, St. Joseph, MO.
Obituaries include Honor Coats, 102; Alfred Stout,
95; Dean Stark, 70; Lester Bass, 78 and Cecil Pepple, 90.
Hospital notes: Irv Stare, Dayton, was a patient at
Trinity Regional Hospital, Ft. Dodge and is now at Iowa
Methodist Medical Center, Des Moines; Mark Knudtson,
Dayton, is a surgical patient at Trinity Regional Hospital;
Mrs. Jerry (Lois) Blair, Dayton, was a surgical patient at
Trinity Regional Hospital, Ft. Dodge; Jay Hagge is a patient at University Hospital & Clinic, Iowa City.
Members of the Southeast Webster High School
Choir, Burnside, will have a field trip to Chicago April
7 to April 9. While there, the group will visit the Shedd
Aquarium, Sears Tower, Chinatown, Drury Lane Theatre,
Museum of Science and Industry and tour Lake Michigan
on the Spirit of Chicago boat.
Navy Chief Petty Officer Paul E. Hintch, son of
Arlene Hintch and the late Donald Hintch, Harcourt, recently participated in a joint military exercise near Guam
called Tandem Thrust 95 while embarked aboard the amphibious command ship USS Blue Ridge.
Jodi Collen, a senior at Southeast Webster High
School has been selected to participate in the first Iowa
Prep Illustrated Select Basketball Shootout. Jodi is the
daughter of Kay and Steve Collen, Dayton.
Correction
The Dayton Review inadvertantly reported incorrect information on LaVon Bombard employment dates at
the Grandview Health Care Center in last weeks Senior
Series story. LaVon was employed at Grandview Health
Care Center from 1972 to 1997. We apologize for the
error.
We are Bursting with

Compassionate,
Pride as we help sponsor our
great studentsCare
at
Personal
13
Southeast Webster
High School!
since 1949
Carson-Stapp Dayton
Funeral
Home
406 3rd St. NE
(515) 547-2512
SMCH...
The keynote address focused on the hospitals 2014
achievements. The Year in Review was presented by
Cain and highlighted several awards the hospital earned
in 2014. These included the Cleanest Hospital in the Nation award from Beckers Hospital Review, Des Moines
Register Top 100 Work Places, and an Excellence in
Patient Care awards from the nationally recognized outcomes firm Studer Group.
The Emergency Department earned the Guardian of
Excellence Award. Cain also thanked the Auxiliary volunteers for their efforts in raising $45,000 for the hospital. Through proceeds from several events, such as Trivia
Night, Table A Fare, sheet sales, book sales and gift shoppe sales, the Auxiliary is funding new equipment for the
Physical Therapy Department and Occupational Health
Program.
Following lunch, entrainment was provided by
South Central Calhoun Speech participants Ryan Nicholson, Colin Brown, Jordan Batta, Jacob Clark, Tanner
Schrad, and Lucas Farrington. Their performance was
exceptional and left the audience laughing.
Each Auxilian attending received a measuring cup
as their party favor to thank them for the immeasurable
contributions they make throughout the year to the organization.
Iowa Weights & Measures

Bureau protect consumers
at gas pumps, stores
Iowa Ag service. . .

Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey recently highlighted the important work of the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardships Weights
and Measures Bureau as part of Weights and Measures
week, which was featured March 1 to 7.

Our Weights and Measures Bureau inspectors
are on the front line of consumer protection, ensuring the
accuracy of small devices, like gas pumps and counter
scales, as well as large devices, such as truck scales,
Northey said. As customers, we can have confidence
that were getting what we pay for at the pump and in the
checkout lane at the grocery store thanks in part to these
inspections.

There are more than 57,000 licensed commercial weighing and measuring devices in Iowa, with 11 inspectors throughout the state testing for precision annually. This includes approximately 39,000 gas pump meters
and more than 16,000 scales, including 5,600 large truck,
livestock, platform and railroad scales as well as 10,500
Pictured left to right are: Holly Robinson, Robert Lombard, Roberta Youmans, Francis L. Lombard, Ed Lombard,
Karen Lombard, Linda McFarland, Sharon McDermott, Fred Lombard, Jeanette Lombard and Jim Lombard.
14
Too old to learn

In Proverbs 1, verse 5a it tells us - a wise man
will hear and increase learning.
When we reach adulthood, especially when
we reach those Senior years we tend to think weve
learned all we need to learn. Not correct. We are never
too old to learn.
We may not be studying subjects like our youth
will begin studying again this soon, like Trigonometry,
English or History, but all of us, regardless of our age
should never stop learning.
One book in the Bible, Proverbs, devotes the entire book to this particular subject. It teaches that wisdom
to master lifes challenges and to understand spiritual
truths are found only in God.

Then in 1st Kings, chapter 3, verse 9a, Solomon
says - therefore give to your servant an understanding
heart to guide your people, that I may discern between
good and evil.

What was Solomon talking about when he asked
for an understanding heart? Well, it means not only the
willingness and patience to listen to all side of an issue,
but also for the desire for the ability to reason.
From the very beginning, God revealed Himself
as a teaching God. From the writings of the Old Testament to the teaching ministry of Jesus and the apostles,
God encourages us to never stop learning.

The beautiful part about learning is that in many
occasions, the learning turns us into teachers. For example, by our constant example, parents are teachers to
their children whether they have formal training or not.
Every believer can become a teacher simply by setting a
good example to those around us.

As I mentioned in the first part of this article,
some senior citizens have the mistaken impression that
they are too old to learn any more. They think - oh,
leave the learning to the young ones in school.
But this is a mistake, because there are many,
many lessons that we can learn from just the Bible alone.
Many of us have mastered (well, partially at least) the
computer. I will admit that it was a challenge and it
stretched my learning capacity. The most interesting
EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON

Sundays: 10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m. Sunday
School
Saturday: 9 a.m. first communion class
Wed., Mar. 25 - 6 pm Soup Supper; 7
pm Worship
Sun., Mar. 29 - 9 am Sunday School; 10
am Palm Sunday Worship w/ Communion.
CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC,
DAYTON
Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Mass
April 4: No 5 p.m. Mass
April 5: Mass @ 8 a.m. Easter Sunday
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,
thing is that the computer opens up a completely new

world of knowledge.

Is there security in wisdom? Absolutely! Is
wisdom better than strength? The answer is again yes.
Gods Word (the Bible) is an unending source of wisdom
for those who apply themselves to study.

A final word to our students ready to start another year. Dont waste your God-given abilities. Someday
you will realize the value of learning and you will apply
it in your lives.
Until next time...the government says there
will be no prayer in school. The government evidently
doesnt realize that when the students are facing a test,
there will be prayers said!
My Journey...
minutes later everyone else started to arrive. At first we
all gathered in the living room where we conversed and
reminisced. Later, we all got some food and refreshments. The guys were seated around one table in the Arizona room. The women were seated around the kitchen
table and we opened a window that separated us by a few
feet.

We had some great male conversation and at
convenient times someone would check things out with
the gals, who were totally engrossed in their own conversation.

It was a great evening and I want them all back
again next year. And then I have to add several to my list
including Jim and Dorothy Nelson, and all those Dayton
people who attended the Nelson (Dayton memory gathering). Mary Williams McCollough, for example, lives
in one of the Farnsworth developments (Sunland Village
I think) which is very close to me. And what about Jeff
and Pat Peterson, Dayton area, who winter a short distance from me in a beautiful RV park? And I definitely
want to invite Leonard and Cindy Holland, the Duane
Petersons, and the Danielsons (if they come back to Arizona again).

Friendships are much more important to me
than ever before. Family will always be a high priority,
of course, but I definitely place a high value on friendships.
Sundays: Worship; 10:30 a.m. Fellowship:

9:30- 10:15; SS: 9:15 a.m.-10:15 (SeptMay)
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDE
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship
UNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUND
Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m.
Sunday School
1st & 3rd Wed.: 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal
FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORD
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship & Childrens
Church
HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,
9:00 a.m. Worship Service; next Celebrate
Saturday event will be March 28. Watch
for details.
DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODIST
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Thursdays: 1:30 p.m. Bible Study
LEHIGH CHRISTIAN
Sundays: 9a.m. Worship; Regular worship
area has ramp for handicap entrance. Also
Athens
Woods
Estates
Stratford, Iowa
(515)359-2211
Carson-Stapp
Funeral Home
515-838-2795
TCB Sanitation
Tim & Staci Blair
Dayton
406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512
Ogden
601 Division St. 275-2702
Harcourt 354-5570
Iowa Weights...
small counter scales, such as those at grocery stores, farmers markets and gold buyers.

The inspectors also conduct random inspections
of package for net contents, price verification (scanner
check), compressed natural gas (CNG) dispensers, test
LP meters for accuracy and LP cylinders for accuracy and
labeling, check oil labels to make sure they are following NIST HB 130 labeling requirements and sample oil to
make sure they following the American Petroleum Institute (API) requirements and fuel quality testing.

The effect of small inaccuracies in transactions
can be very profound. If every gas pump in Iowa was off
by just one percent the effect could be a $60 million loss
for consumers. And, if the large truck scales that are used
for farmers selling grain were off by one percent, the cost
to Iowans would be $280 million.

Weights and Measures Week is celebrated on
March 1-7 each year to commemorate John Adams signing the first United States weights and measures law on
March 2, 1799.
we
PUBLISH
birthday
PICTURES
ages 1-5
e-mail pics to:

daytonreview@lvcta.com
LEHIGH-OTHO METHODIST
Sundays: 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
SOUTH MARION UNITED
METHODIST, STRATFORD
Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Worship
TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLM
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Fellowship;
10:30 a.m. Worship.
EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYON
Sundays: 9:30a.m. Worship;
10:45a.m. Sunday School
CALVARY UNITED METHODIST,
STRATFORD
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service;
9:15 a.m. Sunday School.
UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT,
HARCOURT
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship
Saturdays: 7a.m. Mens Bible Study

Wednesdays: 6:30 pm Dinner
7pm-8pm Bible Studies
FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURT
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship;
9:00a.m. Sunday School and Fellowship
S T R A T F O R D E VA N G E L I C A L
LUTHERAN
Wed., Mar. 18 - 6 pm Soup Supper; 7 pm
Lenten Worship
Sat., Mar. 21 - 9am-12pm Work day for
Spring Bazaar
Sun., Mar. 22 - 9:15 am S.S./Discipleship;
10:30 Worship; 11:30 Choir Practice
Wed., Mar. 25 - 6 pm Soup Supper; 7 pm
Lenten Worship
UNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLM
Sundays: 9:30 a.m.-10:15 a.m. Fellowship
Time 10:30 a.m. Worship;
9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Sunday School
WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA,
DUNCOMBE
Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Worship
Sandholm
The Nail Place
Real Estate
Dayton
515.352.3151
Sandholm
Where Youll Be
Pampered
& Polished
24 N. Main St
Dayton, Iowa
515.547.3431
Amanda Towery, Nail Technician
Jim Blair
Sanitation
Insurance
23 South Main
Dayton, IA 50530
(515)547-2311
for
children
walk-in basement level with video to watch

service and participate in communion.
547-2311
Dayton Review
We have SIX
locations to serve you!
Roll Offs
& Recycling
Boxholm Dayton
Farnhamville Gowrie
Harcourt Lehigh
515/879-2716
515/571-1271
Dayton Review
Iowa KidsNet open house

on foster care April 25
Iowa KidsNet, the statewide orgas

nization
that recruits, trains, licenses and
r
supports
Iowas foster and adoptive famit
lies,
will
hold an open house on Saturday,
d
-April 25 to talk about the need for loving
oand supportive foster families in Webster
-County.
The event, which is free and open
sto the public, will run from 10:30 a.m. to
f12 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church, 211 S
s9th Street in Fort Dodge. Members of the
dcommunity are invited to meet with Iowa
tKidsNet to learn more about the process
of becoming a foster family and other
nways to help children in foster care.
Foster care is the temporary placenment of children with families outside of
their own home due to abuse, neglect or
other family crisis situations. The goal is
for loving families to provide children
with a safe, stable and nurturing environment. There is no typical foster family
foster families can be single, married,
homeowners or renters and can come
from all racial, ethnic and religious backgrounds.

There is a large need for more families to foster teens, sibling groups and
children with special needs or behaviors.
Iowa also has a need for more African
American, Latino and Native American
foster and adoptive parents.
For more information, contact Pam
Bradshaw at 515-291-3230.
Iowa KidsNet is a statewide collaboration of agencies that utilizes a unique,
cohesive approach to provide recruitment, training, licensing andcontinued
support to individuals who wish to become foster and adoptive parents. Iowa
KidsNet is a partnership of Iowa social
service agencies, including Four Oaks,
Childrens Square USA, Family Resources, LSI, Quakerdale and affiliate Youth
and Shelter Services. For more information, call 1-800-243-0756 or visit www.
iowakidsnet.com. Join us on Fa
CORN FARMERS
Did you harvest or sell corn between
2010 and the present?
You may be entitled to compensation.
Dayton
Review
Online
Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson
1-800-535-5727
TM
Check us
out today!
daytongowrienews.
com
Amber (left) has lived with HIV since 1997.
Do you know your status? Ask your doctor for a test.

www.stopHIViowa.org
All advertising
needs to be
submitted by
Fridays @ Noon!!
Online AuCtiOn
341.23 surveyeD ACres
to be sold as 13 individual tracts
CAlhOun, WeBster, linn, POlk CO.
Adoption- Enthusiastic, active, devoted couple

seek to adopt and create
adventurous family. Allowed expenses paid. Hillary/Joel. 1-800-515-1005.
(INCN)
Millwrights NeededCurrently looking for Millwrights with at least 1 year

experience. Lots of work
available. Must have own
hand tools and transportation. Call 515-975-6754.
(INCN)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HELP
WANTEDTRUCK DRIVER
ATTN: COMPUTER
WORK. Work from anywhere 24/7. Up to $1,500
Part Time to $7,500/mo.
Full Time. Training provided.
www.WorkServices3.com (INCN)
Flatbed Truck Drivers and Owner Operators

Needed. TanTara Transportation offers excellent pay,
benefits, and home weekly.
Call 800-650-0292 or apply online www.tantara.us
(INCN)
trACts 1-6 ClOse At 2:00 PM CDt

listing #12444, trACt 1: 31.63
acres m/l, Calhoun County. Grass
pasture and large pond, possible
building site.
acres m/l, Calhoun County. Potential
for 11 acres of high quality tillable
farmland.
acres m/l, Calhoun County.
Possible use as livestock pasture or
recreational pond.
acres m/l, Calhoun County. Grass
pasture and large pond, possible
building site.
acres m/l, Calhoun County. High
quality farmland with 75 CSR (80.2
CSR2).
acres m/l, Calhoun County. Quality
farmland and large pond. 25 acres
tillable.
trACts 7-13 ClOse At 4:00 PM CDt
acres m/l, Calhoun County. Use as
pasture or farm 10.5 tillable acres.
acres m/l, Calhoun County. Large
pond. Great building site or pasture
ground.
acres m/l, Webster County. Grass
pasture and large pond. Potential for
19.5 tillable acres.
acres m/l, Webster County. Great
location for building site or pasture
for livestock.
listing #12454, trACt 11: 50.44
acres m/l, Webster County. High
quality farmland, 47 acres m/l with
72.4 CSR.
acres m/l, Linn County. NW corner
of Cedar Rapids along Ushers Ferry
Road. Great timbered building site or
potential development property.
listing #12456, trACt 13: 49.78
acres m/l, Polk County. 36.26
tillable acres with 71.7 CSR (81.8
CSR2). North of Carlisle.
For more information on each

individual tract and how to bid, visit
www.PeoplesCompany.com or
www.Peoples.nextlot.com.
Matt Adams: 515.423.9235
Matt@PeoplesCompany.com
PeoplesCompany.com | 855.800.lAnD
FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS

Restaurant
Equipment Outlet; New & Used
Restaurant Equipment see
www.Chillmasters.biz,
call 1-800-526-7105, or
stop by our Showroom to
see whats in stock for you!
Sioux City, IA (INCN)
HELP
WANTEDSKILLED TRADES
Transform Trucking,
associated with EFCO
Corp in Des Moines, IA,
hiring experienced flatbed drivers. Excellent pay,
home weekly, paid vacation, 10 paid holidays,
health, life, dental, 401K.
27 year old company. Call
800-747-4835 or email
don.peterson@efcoforms.
com. (INCN)
Chief Carriers is Hiring Flatbed Drivers in

your area! 42-48 cpm start
pay, based on experience.
10k miles/month average. CDL-A, 1-Year OTR
Required. 888.476.4860
w w w. d r i v e c h i e f . c o m
(INCN)
Service, Inc. Immediately

seeking Owner Operators
to haul road oil and other
seasonal
commodities.
For more information
contact Wynne Transport
at 800-383-9330 or apply
online www.wynnetr.com
(INCN)
Butler Transport Your

Partner in Excellence.
CDL Class A Drivers
Needed. Sign on Bonus.
All miles paid. 1-800-5287825 or www.butlertransport.com (INCN)
INSTRUCTION,
SCHOOLS
Hiring Regional Class

A CDL Drivers. New Pay
Package. Home Most
Weekends, and $1500
Sign-On Bonus! Call
1-888-220-1994 or apply
at www.heyl.net (INCN)
OTR Owner Operators Needed! Immediate
Openings with a $1,000
sign-on bonus. Call Gary
@ 1-800-748-2307 FMCSA Requirements must be
met! (INCN)
Wynne
Transport
Your Local
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BiDDing ClOses
WeDnesDAy, APril 29, 2015
North Central Iowa Classifieds

ADOPTION
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AIRLINES
CAREERS- Get FAA certified Aviation Maintenance
training. Financial aid if
qualified -Job placement
assistance. CALL now.
Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-888-682-6604
(INCN)
MISCELLANEOUS
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Call 800-227-7636 www.
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OGDEN OFFICE
320 W. WALNUT
515.275.2417
BOONE OFFICE
1115 S. MARSHALL ST.

515.432.2335
McCrary-Rost Dayton Review

is now available
Clinic
Rochelle Guess
ARNP, fnp-C Family Medicine
Kari Swisher
ARNP-C Family Medicine
Adam Swisher
D.O. Family Medicine and obstetrics
Gowrie
515.352.3891
in digital form online!
Subscribers can read

every page, every story
in full color on-line!
Dayton Review
515-547-2811
General Insurance Income Tax Service
515.359.2222 Lehigh
Dr. Anne E. Arklie

D.D.S. General Dentistry
352.5230 Gowrie
Gold Nugget
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OGDEN OFFICE
320 W. WALNUT
For Quote
515.275.2417
& Assistance call

515-227-3142 or 515-570-5709
Dayton Public
Library
Books DVDs Magazines
OPEN MON., WED., FRI.
11-6 SAT 9-Noon
youseemore.com/NILC/Dayton
ATTENTION:
GMO AND NON-GMO FARMERS | LAND OWNERS
GRAIN ELEVATORS | DISTRIBUTORS | EXPORTERS | TRANSPORTERS
Justice for GMO Corn Losses!

Ta legal action for nancial losses
Take
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5HVSRQVLEOHDWWRUQH\V)HUUHU3RLURW :DQVEURXJK3ULQFLSDORIFH2DN/DZQ6XLWH'DOODV7;&DVHVOLNHO\WREHUHIHUUHG
16
Dayton Review
The Dakota
Access Pipeline
Community feedback and public input are vital to the project.

We want to hear from you and we invite you to learn more.
Call the DAPL Toll-Free Number

1-844-708-2635
DakotaAccessFacts.com
The Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) will transport domestically produced crude oil to American consumers
using state-of-the-art underground pipeline technology.
Landowner Protection
We are committed to working with local communities to protect Iowas valuable land and water and will
fairly compensate landowners for the use of their land.
Agricultural Benefits
DAPL will ease the regions transportation backlog, moving crude by pipeline and freeing railcars and trucks
to carry agricultural products more aordably. The project will also provide a critical energy link that
will help to produce the fuels and lubricants that Americans depend upon to farm our crops, deliver our
commodities to market, and move our families and products across our country.
State-of-the-Art Pipeline Safety Technology
Pipelines are the safest way to transport energy, according to federal statistics, and the Dakota Access
Pipeline will employ the most advanced technology and monitoring systems to make it even safer.
Benefits for Iowas Economy
DAPL will bring $189 million in direct payments to landowners, create up to 4,000 construction jobs, and
generate $77.3 million in tax revenue for Iowa during construction and the rst year of operation alone.
DAPL will also increase American energy independence, displacing unreliable foreign oil with domestic
energy to fuel the U.S. economy.

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Dayton

Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley

LVCTA holds their 62nd

Monday, April 6, LVCTA held their 62nd Annual

Wednesday, April 15, 2015

Continued on page 9...

Dayton friends reunite at Memory Weekend in Arizona. . .

Aida Bergs tailoring, George Strandberg

And more remembered fondly by Dayton grads. . .Part 2

Senior Caleb Hemmestad was the big prize winner of

Part Two: Several Dayton grads from the late

in Dayton, other than classmates, who are some of the

Wednesday, April 15, 2015

Dale & Kay Miller, Gowrie,

Continued on page 14...

Megan Snyder represented Southeast Valley at the All-State Speech Festival.

Megan Snyder progresses to All-State Speech

SWG CSD has Board

Southeast Webster-Grand Board of Education

Dayton resident visited

Wednesday, April 15, 2015

The Insurance Store

Big winner at the LVCTA meeting April 6...

Paula, Pat, Tabatha, Mark

Johnson & Sons

May term allows Southeast Valley

Continued on page 4...

Dayton City Council

Dayton Food Pantry

Continued on page 5...

Tuesday, April 7, voters passed the Physical Plant

18 from 10 a.m. to noon for their monthly distribution at

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast

Wednesday, April 15, 2015

Lehigh Valley Credit Union

Sandholm Real Estate

Boxholm Blazers 4-H club

The Boxholm Blazers 4-H club met on Sun. Feb. 15,

A one year class C beer permit with Sunday sales

Webster, Boone & Hamilton

Recipe of the Week

Offers complete service

Crock Pot Chicken Chili

1.5 lbs uncooked chicken breast cut into

1/2 cup sour cream

Place cut up chicken in the bottom of the

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

Continued from page 3...

Grandview Health Care Center in Dayton is

Wed. 4/15..........Minute Steak & Cutlets

Fresh, homemade noon specials!

Carson-Stapp Funeral Home

Funeral arrangements are an important part of life

Wednesday, April 15, 2015

Well always have our memories

The Boxholm Blazers 4-H club met on Sun. Jan. 18,

Times do change and those special visits to Mom

Also Open by Appointment

Also Open by Appointment

term in action, and also to talk to other teachers about the

Anderson Implements has been selling and servicing

has good selection of new