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

ayton

ReviewVol. 138, No. 14 Wednesday, April 8, 2015 daytonreview@lvcta.com

Easter Egg hunting in Dayton April 4...Jerry and Stacey Goerder and their family are pictured at the Emanuel Lutherans Eater Egg Hunt.

Rich Dutcher of Security

Savings Bank completed

Consumer Credit SchoolRich Dutcher of Security Savings Bank, Gowrie suc-

cessfully completed the Iowa Bankers Association Con-sumer Credit School, March 2-6, 2015 in Ankeny, Iowa.

The school is an intense one week program spon-

sored by the Iowa Bankers Association. The purpose ofthe IBA Consumer Credit School is to prepare consumercredit personnel who want to broaden their consumercredit knowledge or who have not been exposed to for-mal consumer credit education, to serve effectively andprotably as consumer credit ofcers.

This is accomplished by developing a better under-standing of the consumer credit function, deepening thecomprehension of the managerial aspects of consumercredit operations and developing and rening the admin-istrative and human relations skills necessary to meet thecredit need of their customers.

Richs responsibilities include developing and ser-vicing commercial and agricultural business along withconsumer and residential real estate in the Dayton andLehigh areas.

Rich was born and raised in Lehigh. He has an un-dergraduate and graduate degrees from Buena VistaUniversity. He spent 19 years in education as a teacher,counselor, and coach in mostly small schools. He livesin Dayton with his wife, Linda, he has one daughter andone son.

The Iowa Bankers Association is the statewide tradeassociation for commercial banks. Representing 98 per-cent of the banks in Iowa, the association provides itsmembers with assistance in government relations, com-munications, marketing, regulatory compliance and edu-cation. More information is available at www.iowabank-ers.com.

Rich Dutcher, Loan Ofcer, right is pictured with BradLane, President/CEO of Security Savings Bank.

Saturday, April 4 Boxholm had their annual EasterEgg Hunt. It was sponsored by the Boxholm CommunityClub. The Easter Egg hunt was put on by Bob and Anita

Wolf and their daughter Jandelle Marquart.There were three areas to hunt eggs with thee differ-

ent age groups. Each area had a Golden Egg hidden in it.The children who found the special Golden Egg won anEaster Basket.

This years winners in were Aleah Anderson, she goesto school in Dayton and is in Kindergarten. Her Fatheris Mark Anderson of Boxholm and her Grandparents areMarvin and Ruth

Anderson of Da ton.

Boxholms annual Easter Egg Hunt April 4

Pictured left to right are Aleah Anderson, Kindergarten, Vivian Nelson, Pre-Kindergarten, and Jace Nelson, thirdgrade. They each discovered the Golden Egg and won an Easter Basket.

Vivian Nelson, she is in Pre-k and goes to schoolin Kansas City also found a Golden Egg. Her parentsare Minda and Steve Nelson from Kansas City and her

Grandparents are Robert and Rhonda Nelson of Box-holm.

The third Golden Egg was discovered by Jace Nel-son. Jace is in the 3rd Grade and goes to Cooper School inFort Dodge. His parents are Onterrail Altman and JessicaNelson of Fort Dodge and his Grandparents are Robertand Rhonda Nelson of Boxholm. It was a beautiful dayand everyone left with lots of candy!

Sandy MickelsonBenet at WebsterCounty Fairgrounds

There will be a benet for Sandy Mickelson, Sun-day, April 19 at the Webster County Fairgrounds from 4-7pm.

Sandy Mickelson is the retired Lifestyle Editor ofThe Messenger. Proceeds will assist with medical ex-penses from her cancer treatments.

There will be a meal, bake sale and silent auction

from 4 pm to 7 pm with the auction winners announcedat 7:15 pm.Entertainment will be provided by Elvis Eddie

Simpson and Bare Bones Trio.To donate items contact Jim Blocker at 515-571-

6601 or Connie Gustafson at 515-571-2340.

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Wednesday, April 8, 2015 Dayton Review2

It pays to advertise

Danielsons in Dayton visitamilies in Arizona...

Chuck and Linda Danielson, Dayton, sojourned to

Arizona in late March, primarily to attend a special Day-ton gathering at the Jim and Dorothy Nelson home inSaddlebrook. They visited friends in Buckeye, then spenttwo nights with Leonard and Cindy Holland in QueenCreek, and then they came to visit me (and Linda) at myhome in Mesa.

It was so nice to have them. We started by visitingin our Arizona room watching a few doves peck away onsunower seeds on the patio. There is never enough timefor good conversation involving our friends, family andcommunity in Dayton.

We discussed our respective churches, which is veryimportant in our lives. Chuck led a great Bible studygroup for many years at Emanual Lutheran Churchin Dayton. It was a well attended Bible study group.Certain things happened in the church and Chuck said

matters could have evolved differently if Emanual hadan established minister providing leadership at the time(several years ago prior to Pastor Ahriana).

Wvery church has problems and there is always acertain amount of politics. The presence of God is stillstrong at Emanual. The parishioners are all wonderful,dedicated Christians who help each other out. And thecoffee hour cant be beat. But I miss seeing the Daniel-sons and others who have left the church in recent years.We want them back. And I agree with the Danielsonsthat every church, including Emanual, could make someimprovements.

The Danielsons attended the Baptist Church in Strat-ford for awhile after leaving Emanual Lutheran. Nowthey attend a church in Fort Dodge. I mentioned thatI enjoy attending worship services at Zion Lutheran in

Gowrie occasionally. I have some friends in that churchincluding Dale and Kay Miller, Gowrie. I enjoyed see-ing Dale and Kay in Arizona this winter. But my churchhome will continue to be Emanual Church.

I drove Chuck and Linda on a short tour of Dream-land Villa, a 55 retirement community where I reside. Iused my activity (recreation card) to gain entry into myfavorite swimming pool adjacent to Farnsworth Hall onUniversity. The heated pool is very large and is eight feetdeep at the far end.

The Dreamland board just about doubled the activ-ity fee (HOA) this year, I noted. The fee for the rec-reational services is $175. Thats the fee for the entireyear, not for a month.

I showed them Reed Hall used for many activitieslike playing cards and social gatherings. Adjacent to that

is a community restaurant, pool game room, exerciseroom, and separate units that handle crafts, computers,lapidary, woodworking, pottery, and more. Outside thereare pickle ball courts, bocce ball, and shufeboard areas.

We stopped to visit my mother Rosalie and mybrother Denis and their home on Duncan Street, aboutfour blocks away from my home. My feisty mother is88, but acts like shes 45. We had a nice visit with them.

I drove the Danielsons to the Iowa Cafe (just to peekinside at all the Iowa memorabilia), and we drove aroundseveral housing developments for seniors.

Then we traveled west to the Superstition Mountains,passing a few parks along the Salt River. We drove toSaguaro Lake and walked around the marina there. Itsinteresting to see the Saguaro cactus in the foothills of themountains that surround Saguaro Lake.

We dined at the Landmark Restaurant near down-town Mesa. We sampled their salad room, which hassome unusual selections and foods not normally seen ona salad buffet. Swing music played softly in the back-ground and high ceilings with chandeliers accented thedining room.

I really like this coffee, said Chuck. I think it isthe best Ive ever tasted. That is quite a complimentconsidering all the restaurants and cafes Chuck has fre-quented over the years.

The dining experience was enhanced with the greatconversation we enjoyed with the Danielsons. It was

Amanda Pigman, Clare Williamson, Eric Skoglund, Mayor Richard Travis, Don Schmadeke, Tyler Johnson, MarkKnudtson, and Gabe Heun join in the gazebo ground breaking ceremony Saturday, April 4.

The Southeast Valley boys claimed their rst boystrack title in Jaguar track and eld history. SoutheastValley scored a team total of 90 points to nish 23 pointsof 2nd place and host Story City. PCM was third andHampton Dumont was fourth.

The key to winning any track meet is the ability todouble up place winners and points in individual events,something the Jaguars did in 9 out of the 12 individualevents. Southeast Valley recorded 6 rst places nishesand 8 runner-up nishes total for the meet.

Sklyar Warehime claimed gold in the discus throw-ing a season best of 144 2. Brother Spencer Warehimeworked together with freshman teammate Patrick Bre-itsprecher to claim 1st and 2nd respectively. Warehimepushed Patrick through most of the race before pullingaway in the last lap to run an 11:03.28 while Patrick heldoff a late kick from a competitor and ran an 11:31.44.Spencer later came back and claimed 1st in the 1600mrun with a time of 4:52.79.

The 3200m run was not the only place the Jaguarswere able to nish 1st and 2nd. The 110m high hurdlessaw Cade King and Shane Promes take the top two spotsin times of 16.31 and 16.53 respectively. Shortly afterthe high hurdles, Keaton Jondle ran a 24.27 and Nolan

Johnson ran a 24.67 to claim gold and silver in the 200mdash. Nolan also nished 2nd in the 800m run (2:09.16).

The nal individual gold medal by the Jaguars wasclaimed by Noah Tucker whose winning time in the400m dash was 55.06; he also nished 3rd in the 800mrun (2:14.42). Caleb Hemmestad nished 2nd in the100m dash with a time of 12.40 and Malachi Swansonnished 3rd in the 1600m run (5:16.09)

The 1600m medley relay was the lone relay tonish 1st. The quartet of Zeke Miller, Ryan Gustafson,Bryce Gustafson and Jacob DeBaun completed the racein a time of 4:10.14. Three relay teams were able to takehome runner-up honors. The 4 x 800m relay of JacobDeBaun, Malachi Swanson, Tom Nahnsen and BryceGustafson nished their relay in a time of 9:05.13.

A time of 1:05.06 was good enough for the shuttle

hurdle team with Shane Promes, Cade King, Carter Steck

Patrick Breitsprecher

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Southeast Valley boys winRoland-Story Track Meet

and Jalen Fuss to nish 2nd. Shane, Cade and Carterlater teamed up with Keaton Jondle to run a 3:42.44 inthe 4 x 400m relay.

The Jaguars will next compete at Woodward onThursday, April 9th before participating in the SoutheastValley Boys relay the following Monday, April 13.

Continued on page 9...

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Wednesday, April 8, 2015Dayton Review 3

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

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

Official Newspaper ofWebster County, Iowa

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

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

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

Mary Lou Strandberg: Meditation & Specialty Writer

Dayton Review

NOTICE TO ELECTRICCUSTOMERS OF LEHIGH

As a customer of the city of LehighUtilities, help is available to you inresolving possible complaints about yourelectric service. You may contact a utilityrepresentative at the following address:City of Lehigh, 241 Elm Street, Lehigh, IA50557. The telephone number is (515)359-2311. Our representative is availableweek days during regular ofce hours. If your complaint is related to servicedisconnection, safety or renewable energy andthe City of Lehigh Utilities does not resolveyour complaint, you may request assistancefrom the Utilities Division, Iowa Department ofCommerce, Lucas State Ofce Building, Des

Moines, IA 50319. The telephone number is(515) 281-5979.

Rachel Cahill, Stratford, won an award for her paint-ing titled Three buildings in park.

Diamond Vogel Paint and Keep Iowa Beautiful an-nounced the grant awards for the 2015 Paint Iowa Beauti-ful program. The program provides free paint to a wide

variety of public service projects throughout Iowa. Theprogram is administered through Keep Iowa Beauti-ful with the paint provided by the Diamond Vogel PaintCompany.

Governor Branstad has signed a proclamation des-ignating April as Keep Iowa Beautiful month and we arepleased to do our part by awarding paint to 80 community

Awesome job...I would like to thank Mark Peterson for the cherry

pie that he purchased on the Southeast Valley Jazz bandconcert that was made by Megan Seil and given to me.

Each year the students under the leadership of Mrs.Hanna, her staff, and the band boosters do an awesomejob performing for family, friends and school staff.

A big thank you to everyone who attended and bidon the pies and I am sure the students enjoy it also and aswas announced at the start a portion of the proceeds wasgiven to a member in need. It is a pleasure to help thestudents each year.

I would also like to thank Mr. Richard Chinburg ofDayton for giving me the opportunity to learn the art ofauctioneering many years ago.

Thank you,Donovan AdsonVincent, Iowa

The Dayton Review

welcomes all letters

to the editor. All

letters must besigned.

Easter Egg hunting April 4 in Dayton...Paul Bloomquist and his family are pictured above at the Emanuel Lutheran Easter Egg hunt held Saturday, April 4.

Rachel Cahill, Stratford, wins awardPaint Iowa Beautiful...

projects in Iowa, said Doug Vogel, Vice-President, TradeMarketing, of the Iowa based company. The partnershipwith Keep Iowa Beautiful allows Diamond Vogel Paint toassist and work with the many local volunteers that helpbuild stronger Iowa communities.

Gerald Schnepf, Executive Director of Keep IowaBeautiful added, The Paint Iowa Beautiful programhelps us increase our assistance to neighborhoods, com-munities, historic projects and other public service orga-nizations in improving the attractiveness and beauty ofour home areas. These projects denitely improve thebeauty of Iowa, its countryside and its communities.

In the 12 year partnership with KIB, Diamond Vogelhas provided over 7,600 gallons of paint for 505 commu-nity projects in Iowa.

King Band indoorconcert April 12

The third and nal indoor concert for the 2015 win-ter season by the Karl L. King Municipal Band of Fort

Dodge will be held on Sunday afternoon, April 12, begin-ning at 3:30 p.m. in the Decker Auditorium on the cam-pus of Iowa Central Community College in Fort Dodge.There is no admission charge, since these concerts areprovided by the City of Fort Dodge for everyones en-oyment. Conductor Jerrold P. Jimmerson has once again

planned an enjoyable program of band music. Dr. DavidKlee serves as the Assistant Conductor of the band.

This April concert serves a two-fold purpose eachyear. The rst will be the presentation of the Karl L. Kingscholarships. Several talented students will audition dur-ing the day, and the winners will be announced during theafternoon concert. Winners will be recognized with $500scholarships to Iowa Central Community College or a$1,000 scholarship to any 4-year Iowa college or univer-sity. Providing the funds for these awards are the King

Band Scholarship fund, along with Dr. Greg Olson inmemory of his parents and his wifes parents, and Peggyand the late Tom Dowd. All persons who audition will beinvited to join in playing a selection with the Band dur-ing the concert, and the major scholarship recipient willperform their award-winning solo.

The second feature of the concert coincides withIowa Central Community Colleges Focus series. Thisyear, the college has chosen the Scandinavian countriesfor its cultural emphasis, and the selections on the pro-gram will reect their heritage in music from that region.

Selections by the bands namesake, Karl L. King,will include his marches, The Viking, and New Fron-tiers. Other march selections on the program includeEntry March of the Boyares by Norwegian composerJohan Halvorsen, Danish Patrol by Roger Britten, and

the Norwegian march, Valdres, by Johannes Hanssen.Classical offerings will include Finlandia, by Jean

Sibelius, and the Swedish Folk Suite, which includesthe Swedish national anthem, Thou Ancient, Thou BornFree as the third and nal movement. Lighter selec-tions on the program will include the lilting Swedish folk

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Wednesday, April 8, 2015 Dayton Review4

Wed. 4/8................. .............. ..BBQ Ribs

Thurs. 4/9...............................Hot Beef

Fri. 4/10..2pc Fish & Philly Steak Sand.

Mon. 4/13......Scalloped Potatoes & HamTues. 4/14.................Broasted Chicken

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

Breakfast: 6:30 - 8 a.m.

Lunch: 11 - 1 p.m.

Fresh, homemade noon specials!

and serving breakfast

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

Dayton

Recipe of the Weekfrom Dayton

Community GroceryPesto Mac & Cheese

2 whole Large Onion Rings, Sliced ThickFrom A Large Onion cups Flour1 teaspoon Salt, Divided1 teaspoon Ground Black Pepper, Divided cups Milk Or Buttermilk cups Panko Crumbs cups Olive Oil2 whole Eggs

Hot Sauce, To Serve

Use the largest 2 outside ring layers of alarge onion.Combine our, 1/2 teaspoon of salt and

1/2 teaspoon of pepper in a small bowl. Addmilk to a second small bowl and panko to athird.Add olive oil to non stick pan, so there is

about 1/4 inch of oil in the pan and preheatover medium high to high heat.Dredge onions in our, then dip in milk and

coat with panko. Add breaded onions to hotoil; once the bottom side browns, ip over.

You can use tongs to brown thick sides ofonions as well.Once onions are browned on all sides,

reduce heat to medium and carefully crackeggs into the center of the onion. Sprinkleeggs with remaining salt and pepper andthen cover. Cook for about 4 to 6 minutes,until egg is cooked and yolk is still runny(cook longer if you dont want an over-easyegg).Carefully use spatula to remove from pan

and place on a plate. Garnish with a sprinkleor drizzle of hot sauce and enjoy!

SV Girls Track teamcompetes at earlybird track meet

The girls started their out door track season on abeautiful night to run. The weather being above 60 de-

grees in March made for perfect weather conditions.The girls have worked hard for four weeks. Only a

few were able to run in the indoor meet so this meet gavethe team a chance to see what they are really capable of.

With so many new girls on the team Coach Swieteris experimenting to see what times individuals get at eachevent and who should be running what types of races.After seeing the times Coach Swieter is happy with someof the things he is seeing.

He did comment on how the team needs to workmuch harder with the younger girls and their hand offsduring relays. Some relay teams had a few struggles andeven were disqualied.

Coaches say that the team will not lose races becauseof poor hand offs. Hand offs will be practiced and impo-roved on right away.

Overall it was a great night to run and coach is slowlyseeing what each girl is capable of doing. The next meetis the Richard Ryan Relays which is the girls home meet.

Results... Shot put - Jaiden Ackerson, 31 3, 3rd; Discus -

Jaiden Ackerson, 82 11, 5th; High Jump - Nicole, 4 4;Long jump - Claire Whalen 11 10, and Tessa Burg 111; 3000M, Sarah Nahnsen 16:39.596, 7th; Hannah Fiala,16:23.29, 6th; Shuttle Hurdle Relay - placed 3, 1:18.92it consisted of Natalie 17.15, Anna Heatherington 21.30,Kanyon Pepples 19.68, and Karissa Hiesterman 19.37;100M - Cassie Zinnel 15.11, Claire 16.25; DistanceMedly Relay - placed 1, 4:42.21 it consisted of NatalieLambert 28.13, Kanyon Pepples 29.25, Josie Breitspre-cher 1:05.25, Erica Rittgers 2:39.83; 4x200 - 2:07.59it consisted of Nicole Williams 32.14, Leslie Whalen

21.24, Tessa Berg 33.38, and Karissa Hiesterman 30.79;100H - Natalie Lambert 17.13, 2nd and Kanyon Pepples19.99; 800M - Emma Graves 3:04.34, and Hannah Fiala3:22.27; 200M - Angela Dopita 29.28, 3rd; 400H - Nata-lie Lambert 1:!0.57, 1st and Karissa Hiesterman 1:18.40,4th; Sprint Med. Relay - 2:23.64 Nicole Williams 15.00,Anna Heatherington 13.92, Tessa Berg 33.26, LeslieWhalen 1:20.16; 1500 - Erica Rittgers 5:31.59, 2nd andEmma Graves 6:44.07, 6th; 4x100 - DQ; 4x400 - NicoleWilliams 1:07.86, Josie Breitsprecher 1:05.55, AngelaDopita 1:06.25, and Kanyon Pepples 1:07.05.

Hannah Fiala runs the 3000 meter run. She nishedwith a time of 16:23.29 and nished in 6th place. Photo byLisa Peterson.

Anna Heatherington demonstrates great form as sheruns the second leg of the shuttle hurdle relay Monday eve-ning at Lake City. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

Mulligans in Gowrieno longer full servicerestaurant at golf courseInsufcient revenues cited. . .

It was reported at the Gowrie City Councilmeeting in late March that as of April 1st, Mulliganswill not operate as a full service restaurant, but insteadwill provide hot dogs, pizzas and beverages. At this point

in time, Mulligans is not bringing in enough revenue tofunction as a restaurant.

Resident Sue Anderson, expressed concern overthis. Our town is hurting because there is no restaurant.Anderson explained that while Marvs certainly does op-erate as a restaurant, people may not realize this as theyare passing through town because they may see Marvsonly as a bar.

Councilperson, Terry Willardson, emphasizedthis is a temporary measure, and the city council wouldlove to see the restaurant reopened.

Finally, it was unanimously approved that Gow-ries Clean Up Days be held May 4th through the 8th. It was also approved to close part of PleasantStreet from March 30th to April 1st as gravel is stored tocover the gas pumps at the original Caseys.

Tax levy election explained in Callender;

some false rumors noted at public forum

rairie Valley Principal, board members speak...

By Jill Viles A small group of concerned citizens gatheredat the Callender Public Library to discuss details of thePPEL (Physical Plant and Equipment Levy) slated for a

second vote on April 7th.High School principal, Jim Henrich, as well as

Prairie Valley School Board members, John Field andShannon Miller, ofciated the thirty minute meeting.Those in attendance were provided the opportunity toask questions and offer feedback regarding maintenanceissues at both the Gowrie and Farnhamville buildings.

Additionally, discussion also explored technol-ogy needs for the district now, and in the coming years. According to Henrich, the PPEL tax levy failedto pass by a margin of six votes. Though many in atten-dance were surprised by these numbers, it was acknowl-edged that many potential voters did not know about theelection.

Additionally, turnout may have been hampereddue to a track meet in Gowrie the same day as the initial

vote. Rumors circulated that the PPEL tax levy would beused to construct a new high school building, but boardmembers pointed out this was never the case, and rev-enue of $300,000 per year would be far from sufcientfor such an expenditure.

Also, others had heard rumors the PPEL wasjust for salaries, though board members explainedPPEL cannot be used for salaries. It should also benoted that some with vast income and investment in agri-cultural property raised concerns the PPEL would undulyimpact their nances. It should be noted, the district is not locked intoa particular tax levy if one should pass. The proposedPPEL is required to span ten years, but may be discontin-ued if public sentiment for the tax levy wanes, or perhapseven more funding is sought by the district.

For example, if the district decided they wouldlike to explore the idea of building a new high schoolbuilding, but the current PPEL tax levy was not suf-cient, the district could submit a new PPEL tax levy forpublic consideration. If the PPEL is passed, the additional fundingfor the district would be available July 1st. To pass, thePPEL must achieve 50% approval plus one vote. TheSoutheast Webster Grand School District overwhelm-ingly passed their own PPEL over a month ago. Though board members expressed that a veyear PPEL could secure a great deal of the districtsneeds, the tax levy must be designated for a minimumof ten years. The district is not required to spend all themoney coming in may choose to set aside funds for fu-ture needs.

Its the problems we dont know about in the

immediate future that lead to the most trouble, suggestedMiller. Henrich emphasized this point. The elevatorrepair at the high school came up unexpectedly, but it wasa necessary repair. It was noted that iers explaining the purpose

of the PPEL will be distributed to all voters of the PrairieValley School District. This mailing may be received asearly as Saturday, and most certainly by Monday. Thevote on Tuesday April 7th will take place between 12:00P.M. and 8:00 P.M.

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Wednesday, April 8, 2015Dayton Review 5

Random Memories

Have you ever had one of those wispy momentswhen an old old memory ashed into your mind? Usuallysomething of that moment caused this ash back. Youmight be driving along listening to your radio or a CD.

You might be talking to someone when a few words saidmay cause that recollection. Perhaps you are reading anarticle in a paper or magazine or watching TV. Maybe itswhile you are sitting in church and a particular hymn, abrief passage from one of the lessons, something in theprayers or the childrens or pastors message may havejarred that memory loose. I have a poorly organized note-book by my computer and many, many slips of paper withlittle jottings on them.

I had my memory jogged recently when sittingin church so I dug out my pen and wrote a note on myCelebrate, the insert with the days scripture lessonsand general prayers. From that jotting I wrote Marchsmessage that I write each month for our churchs news-letter. Perhaps someday I may share that one but todayI decided it was time to clear out all those little scraps

of paper and share, asking if any of you readers are oldenough to remember some of them with me. One Wednesday I happened to notice the little

woven market type basket that one of our quilters toteswith her each week. This brought back the memory ofmy Grandmas market basket. She lived on a farm ap-proximately mile from town. She sold fresh milk andcream to a few townspeople who still liked getting themright off the farm. She did this for a long time untilpasteurization laws came in to effect. She would get hermarket basket loaded up, put it over her arm and walk upto town to those few places where she could also go infor a good visit and perhaps a gossip session. She alsocarried her market basket to get a few things at StrainsGeneral Store. I mean a few. She, for many many years,thought homemade bread and hand churned butter were

the best and purest and she may have been right. Shecanned her own vegetables, fruits and many meats. Shebought our and sugar by the 100 lb. sacks so had to havehelp from one of the boys when needing that. Thatmarket basket served her well. I still remember Mrs. AxelWesteen carrying her little market basket up to Lundvallsonce or twice a week. In later years Mary Appelholmhad a cart of some kind she pulled to the store. Whenmy folks lived in the house about a block south of thepump corner I got Mom one of those fold up carts soshe could go up during the day when Dad was out work-ing but she remarked that she didnt want to be a MaryAppelholm. Im not sure she ever used it.

Another thing I remember doing when in highschool was an after school activity at the MethodistChurch. Pastor Ol E. Olson was adept at leatherwork,

cutting out various items, billfolds, purses, etc., lacing to-gether and tooling. He held classes at least once a weekand I went and made a couple billfolds (all I could af-ford). The ones I made were out of scraps, the scrapslaced together in a crazy quilt fashion then glued in somemanner to a backing and nally laced together to make avery pretty, serviceable billfold. I gave one to Mom foreither Mothers Day, Christmas or her birthday. If thelacings wore away they could be replaced.

Most of us, including town kids, unless theylived near by, took our lunches to school. One of myfavorites was Moms big dill pickles shed out of the bigcrock in the cellar. Lettie Johnson used to try to conme out of it and once in a while, if she had a good trade,

I would relent. When it was warmer weather we had tobe cautious about the contents of our lunches so maybethat leftover chicken or roast beef or pork were not smartsandwich makings. How many remember the dried beef

(thicker cut than todays in the package) that we couldpurchase at Jacks meat market? It was one of my favor-ites but would denitely be off my menu today lots ofsalt. There was always peanut butter, jelly or peanut but-ter and jelly. I was not a jelly eater. Mom found a way ofjazzing up peanut butter lling to my liking by stirringin some shredded carrots. Hmmm-- havent had that inyears but then I dont eat peanut butter now and thatsanother story. Whoops! Who ate all the cookies or othersweets in the house? Well, quick grab the powdered sug-ar, a bit of cocoa and the milk or cream and the grahamcrackers (items always on hand) and make some grahamcracker cookies. They do sound sorta good, dont they?In cooler weather if there was no meat of any kind, homecooked or cold cuts, available, quick scramble a coupleeggs, cool as quickly as possible, mash them and toss

in some mayo (homemade of course) and some picklesand theres your sandwich for the day. By lunch time itall tasted pretty good and perhaps tomorrows offeringwould have some more surprises. Apples were a regularoffering too and bananas a special treat. Oranges wereokay but could be a bit sticky. Seems to me tangerineswere an around Christmastime treat.

These are just a few of those random memo-ries. Id wager it will bring out some of your own. Hap-py remembrances.

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ThursdayApril 9 - 12:00 Noon

E v e r y o neWe l come

meeting

JV Boys compete

at Roland-Story7 rst place nishes...

The Southeast Valley JV boys track team made ahuge impact at the Roland-Story quadrangular Thursdaynight. The JV boys claimed a total of 7 individual andrelay titles during the meet.

In the eld events, Hillary Odhiambo won the longjump with a jump of 16 11.25 and Keaton Jondle n-ished 2nd with a jump of 16 5.75. Sam Berglund n-ished 6th in the shot put with a throw of 36 11 and JohnLautner threw 35

Hillary also took gold in the open 200m dash in atime of 26.27 and joined the winning quartet of LucasPontius, Zeke Miller and Ryan Gustafson in the 4 x 200mrelay. Tristan Ewing was 6th in the 200m dash with atime of 28.73.

Anthony Zigrang won the boys 400m dash with atime of 58.30 and Jalen Fuss won the 110m high hurdleswith a time of 18.33. Josh Carlson (2:41.15) and DavenRees (22.78) brought home runner up honors in the 800mrun and 110m high hurdles respectively.

Joining the winning 4 x 200m relay team was the4 x 400m relay team of Ryan Gustafson, Tom Nahn-sen, Malachi Swanson, and Anthony Zigrang in a timeof 3:54.65 and the 4 x 800m relay team of Daven Rees,Lucas Pontius, Josh Carlson and Todd Hamilton in a timeof 10:07.99

Lucas Pontius is handing off to Ryan Gustafson duringthe 4 x 200 race. The relay team included Hillary OdhiamboLucas Pontius, Zeke Miller and Ryan Gustafson. The teamwon the relay.

Daven Rees competes in long jump.

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Wednesday, April 8, 2015 Dayton Review6

Short and long term skilled care

Medicare Part A and Part B

Medicaid Certication

Hospice Care

Specialized therapyRehab to Home

VA Contracts

for senior living(companionship & friends)

Athens Woods Estates, Stratford

The Right Choice. . .

Stratford Nursing & Rehab Center. . .

Dedicated to making your home ours

Stratford Nursing & Rehab CenterStratford, IA 515-838-2795

RIGHTServices: pharmacy and grocery delivery,

physicians assistant makes house calls

RIGHTBenets: heated garages, washer/dryer,

cleaning services, noon meals, deck or patio,

spacious/comfortable rooms, access to nursing

assistance, all utilities paid, beautiful gardens.

RIGHTPrice: We are the LOW COST provider

(income based)

HWY. 175 E. 515-838-2080

This is Your Life Senior Series...

Livon Lundberg enjoys cooking;

worked at Grandview Nursing Home

Babysitting in Somers...

By: Nicole Presley

Livon Lombard has spent most of her life taking

care of children.Growing up Livon helped take care of her siblingswhile her mother was at work. After graduating from theeighth grade she took a babysitting job, and later tookcare of her 10 children.

Livon was raised in Eagle Grove, Iowa on a farmwhere her father worked and went to a one-room countryschool house.

During the winter Livon remembers combining re-cesses to go sledding by the school house. A typical dayat home consisted of canning, housework, and babysit-ting her siblings.

I had to do a lot of house work. Washing clothes

and all that good stuff,said Livon. I wasnt veryold. I took care of the kids

when mom was working,gardening, canning and Idid a lot of babysitting.

After graduating fromthe eighth grade in 1946Livon had a job at a nurs-ing home in Eagle Grovewhere she helped take careof patients and cleaned.

My folks didnt havethe money to go to highschool so I just startedworking. Dad said you

gotta work, said Livon.

Later Livons father took her to Somers, Iowa to lookfor more work. Livon found a baby sitting job and alsodid house work for three other homes during the summer.

While babysitting Livon met her husband, Jim Lom-bard, at the local grocery store.

I was out walking and happened to see him in thegrocery store and about walked into the light pole look-ing at him, said Livon.

November 3, 1948 Livon married Jim. A year laterin 1949 they had their rst child and continued to have10 children total.

Jim was usually gone at work, so Livon stayed homeand took care of the children.

It was kind of hard at times because he (Jim) wasalways gone, said Livon.

From 1972-1979 Livon worked at the Grandview

Health Care Center in Dayton doing housekeeping, help-ing patients, kitchen work and laundry.

Now Livon lives in the Grandview apartments withher husband. She reads, goes to coffee with her friendsand walks.

I have to have a walker now. I got mine here be-cause I was in the hospital several times last year, saidLivon. I loose my balance every once and awhile. Thatsmy Cadillac.

Livon also likes to bake and is a member of Christthe King Catholic Church in Dayton.

Livon and Jim have been married for 65 years andsays her relationship with her husband is stronger sincethey can spend more time together.

Just have a lot of patience. No matter what yourchildren do stand behind them and just enjoy life as much

as you can.

Pictured left to right are Holly Robinson, Robert Lombard, Robert Gilman, Francis L. Lombard, Karen Lombard,Linda McFarland, Sharon McDermott, Fred Lombard, Jennett Scwering, Livon Lombard, and Jim Lombard.

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Wednesday, April 8, 2015Dayton Review 7WESTER COUNTY RESIDENTS

Sinus problems from road dust?

.The Solution.

LIQUIDOW CALCIUM CHLORIDEDust 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 8th

Iowas preferred dust control company for over 40 years.

emembering the fties in Dayton...

Two mile corner, tunnel of love, harvestun, innocence of town, nickle conesayton grads recall walking on RR tracks, much more...The Dayton Memory event at the Jim Nelson home

in the Catalina mountains in Arizona concluded witha Saturday, March 21 program in which all three dis-cussion group made their presentation on memories of

ayton.The 17 current and former residents of Dayton and

their spouses had been in three groups the day before ex-pounding on their thoughts about growing up in Dayton.Now the three discussion group leaders were sharingthese thoughts with everyone.

Jim Nelson: Okay, number 1. When you thinkof Dayton, what is the rst thing that comes to yourmind?

What did you have there, Chuck?Chuck Danielson: We had highway, the rodeo, and

the pottery shop. And I think the rst part of that, I think

maybe it was Linda over there that had that one, was thehighway. But we dont a lot of times think of the value ofthe highway (175 going through downtown).

Dorothy Nelson: Well I think we were looking atmore of the history, what is the rst when you think ofDayton in the past. And of course, Pat Toule said boys.That was the rst thing out of her mouth.

Basketball, sports, everyone took care of everyone,and playing in the timber, lots of kids who were 15 to 18,kids under 15, a lot of kids under that age at that time.Swimming hole, and somebody had fond memories ofthe tunnel of love (Joyce Erickson). That comment cre-ated some laughter.

I think the big issue with Joyce was how often shehad to run down there . (more laughter).

Linda Williams Bircher: Frieda, my sister, said thatwhat she thinks of rst is at the two mile corner, and ev-erybody knows where the two mile corner is. We used todrive up there and turn around and drive back. She saidshe remembers the sign that was up there that said Day-ton: 793 Friendly People.

And a couple others thought it was, what we reallythink of the friendly people, and everyone kind of know-ing everyone, which is good sometimes. Larry (Ohge,Boone) met his wife there. And his wife being Susan, shesaid she remembered, well,what she often thought aboutwas that her folks celebrated their good harvest. Theycelebrated in November and they had several children inAugust! That generated some good laughs.

(Linda and her group combined answers for ques-tions one and two).

Jim Nelson: Okay, moving on to number 2. Whatis your favorite memory of Dayton? Linda, do youwant to start?

Dorothy Nelson: Rollerskating rink, rodeo, swingshows, games before dark, innocence of the town.The parents said be home by dark, and they just feltcomfortable with that. Everyone knew everyone, ridingbikes all over, bicycles following the mosquito truck (some laughter)

Richard Johnson: all the DDT they were Jim Nelson: No wonder we turned out like that. Or

no wonder Chuck turned out like that.Dorothy Nelson: And Dick (Liljelgren) mentioned

the tightknit group in high school. There were 14 in his

class and 7 are still living.They must not have followed the mosquito truck!

ayton sisters pose with Jim Nelson...Rita Williams Hauge, left, and Linda Williams Bircher, right, were among the former Dayton residents attending the

Dayton Memory event at the Jim Nelson home Friday and Saturday, March 20 and 21. Jim Nelson, middle, resided in Day-ton in the fties and left after the eighth grade. Rita and Linda graduated from Dayton High School. Linda was one of thegroup leaders at the Memory event in Saddlebrook, AZ, about 25 north of Tucson.

Continued on page 9 ...

t Dayton Memory weekend...Dick Liljegren, Dayton, was one of many current and

former Dayton residents who attended the Dayton Memoryweekend at the Jim Nelson home in the Catalina Mountainsin Arizona.

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Wednesday, April 8, 2015 Dayton Review8

Regular MeetingMarch 24, 2015

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

Moved by Lefer, seconded by Singer to approve minutes of theMarch 17, 2015 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to receive and place on lethe following Drainage Repairs: D.D.#29 and D.D.#52. Motion carriedunanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lefer to approve wage increase

for Cory Simpson, Correctional Ofcer to $15.04 per hour effective March21, 2015, per labor contract. Motion carried unanimously.Moved by Lefer, seconded by Singer to approve wage increase for

Jesse Albrecht to $13.71 per hour, per labor agreement effective March 30,2015. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve the following sal-ary increases per labor contract: Joshua Michael Van Waes to $57,743.57effective March 1, 2015; Derek Charles Christie to $50,044.43 effectiveMarch 11, 2015; and Amy Jo Stringer to $50,044.43 effective April 15,2015. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lefer to approve Class C LiquorLicense Application for Frontier Sports Park pending Dram endorsement.Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Lefer, seconded by Singer to approve and authorizeChair to sign the following resolution:

IN SUPPORT OF THE WEBSTER COUNTY TRAIL PLAN AND RE -GIONAL TRANSPORTATION GRANT APPLICATION

WHEREAS, the Webster County Board of Supervisors supports pe-destrian trails and expanding the current trail system in Webster County;and

WHEREAS, the Webster County Board of Supervisors strives to im-prove the quality of life for citizens and visitors of Webster County; and

WHEREAS, the Webster County Board of Supervisors supports theTrails Advisory Committees recommendation for trail development alongthe Des Moines River in Fort Dodge and Webster County; and

WHEREAS, the County is working in partnership with the City of FortDodge to expand the existing trail system for the social, economic, andhealth betterment of Webster County and the region;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Webster CountyBoard of Supervisors endorses this enhancement project and the jointgrant application submitted by the Conservation Board & the City of FortDodge;

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Conservation Director is au-thorized to sign the enhancement grant application.

Passed and approved this 24th day of March, 2015.

s/Keith Dencklau Attest: s/Carol MesserlyWebster County Board of Supervisors Webster County Auditor

Motion carried unanimously.Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to receive and place on le

Webster County Audit Reports and Financial Statements for scal yearending June 30, 2014. (Copy on le in Auditors ofce). Motion carriedunanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lefer to approve and authorizeChair to sign proposal for three-year SUP agreement for Jail MilestoneCamera System. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Lefer, seconded by Singer to receive and place on leManure Management Plan Update for Corners Site in Section 35, FultonTownship; and Marys Site in Section 6, Clay Township. (Copies on le inAuditors ofce). Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve and authorizeChair to sign Actuarial Services Agreement with SilverStone Group forGASB 45 valuation and written report for employee benet plans. (Copyon le in Auditors ofce). Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer to table approval of Directive Number One of theLaw Enforcement Center Courtroom Remodeling Project deleting Audio/Visual scope of work in its entirety from the project, a decrease of $79,790;addition of $75,380 for a savings of $4,410 for the Conference Technolo-gies. Motion died for a lack of a second. No action taken.

At 11:00a.m. an Appeal Hearing was held on Notice to Abate #DBA2015-03; governed by Ordinance No. 30, an Ordinance to Abate Nuisanceof Dilapidated Buildings. Following discussion between landowner, ZoningAdministrator and Board it was moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher toallow the landowner 60 (sixty) days to have the remaining debris removedfrom the property and allow the Public Health Department to inspect saidproperty inside and out to ensure compliance with said Webster CountyOrdinance No. 30. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lefer to allow claims. Motion car-ried unanimously.

Moved by Lefer, seconded by Singer to adjourn the meeting. Mo-tion carried unanimously.

s/Carol Messerly s/Keith DencklauWebster County Auditor Chairman, Board of Supervisors

Regular MeetingMarch 31, 2015

The Board of Supervisors met in Session on the above date with thefollowing members present: Singer, Fletcher, Dencklau, Campbell, andLefer. Absent: None.

Moved by Lefer, seconded by Campbell to approve minutes of theMarch 24, 2015 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to receive and place on lethe following Drainage Repairs: D.D.#146 and D.D.#287. Motion carriedunanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to table pay increase for TrinLewis, Case Manager Administrative Assistant to $23.76 per hour effectiveMarch 16, 2015. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lefer to approve wage increasefor Rick Nellis, Transporter to $12.25 per hour effective April 1, 2015. Mo-tion carried unanimously.

Moved by Lefer, seconded by Campbell to receive and place onle Manure Management Plan Update for Hubbards Facility in Section 3,Gowrie Township. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to approve and authorizeChair to sign the following Addendum to Webster County Contract for Li-brary Services for scal year 2015-2016:

In exchange for complying with items stated in the Contract for Li-brary Services for Webster County, Webster County will pay the named

libraries according to the formula approved by the Webster County LibraryAssociation April 9, 1992.County Total Bi-MonthlyValuation Appropriation Payment

$806,447,001 $217,741.00 $36,290.17

Each library shall be paid according to the following percentages of thetotal appropriation:Library Percentage FY Total Bi-month lyBadger 0.068 $14,755.50 $2,459.25Callender 0.07 $15,189.49 $2,531.58Clare 0.06 $13,019.56 $2,169.93Dayton 0.076 $16,491.44 $2,748.57Duncombe 0.07 $15,189.49 $2,531.58Fort Dodge 0.443 $96,127.76 $16021.29Gowrie 0.074 $16,057.46 $2,676.24Harcourt 0.064 $13,887.53 $2,314.59Lehigh 0.075 $16,274.45 $2,712.41Stratford * $ 748.31 $ 124.72 $217,741.00 $36,290.17

*Stratford total determined per capita for Webster County rural popu-lation of 110 as veried by the Webster County Auditor. Per capita FY:2013-2014/6.8028

s/Keith Dencklau

Chairman, Board of Supervisors

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

Chair to sign Change Order No. 1 of the Contract with Kolacia Constructionfor the Law Enforcement Center Courtroom Remodeling Project; excludingItem #4, a deduct of $79,790.00. Fletcher abstained due to a conict ofinterest. Ayes: Lefer, Campbell and Singer. Motion carried.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Lefer to approve and authorizeChair to sign permit from Northern Natural Gas Company to inspect andrepair existing farm tap and pipeline casing along 200th Street betweenSections 21 and 28, Township 89 North, Range 27 West, Colfax Township.(Copy on le in Engineers ofce). Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Lefer, seconded by Campbell to authorize Chair to signpermit from Frontier Communications to directional bore 6 pair telecom-munication cable from 1650 Madison Avenue west to pedestal on westside of Madison Avenue in Section 1, Township 89 North, Range 29 West,Douglas Township. (Copy on le in Engineers ofce). Motion carriedunanimously,

Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to approve the followingresolution:

AUTHORIZING APPLICATION FOR TRAFFIC SAFETY IMPROVE-MENT PROGRAM (TSIP) FUNDING ON P59 (PARAGON AVENUE) AP-PROXIMATELY TWO MILES NORTH OF FORT DODGE, IOWA

WHEREAS, the Iowa Department of Transportation administers theTrafc Safety Improvement Program (TSIP), which provides funding forlocations where vehicular safety is a concern and documented, and

WHEREAS, Webster County desires to submit a Site Specic TrafcSafety Improvement Fund Application on Route P59 (Paragon Avenue) toimprove a horizontal curve on a 1150 foot long corridor commencing 300feet south of 150th Street, and

WHEREAS, the total estimated cost of proposed project is $190,000and the amount of safety funds requested for the proposed project is$190,000.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Webster CountyBoard of Supervisors fully endorses this project and authorizes the CountyEngineer to sign and submit all necessary application documents to theIowa Department of Transportation.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Webster County Board ofSupervisors hereby commits to accept and maintain these improvements,if the application is approved by the Iowa Department of Transportation.

PASSED AND APPROVED this 31st day of March, 2015.

s/Keith Dencklau ATTEST:s/Carol MesserlyChairman, Board of Supervisors Webster County Auditor

Motion carried unanimously.Moved by Campbell, seconded by Singer to approve and autho-

rize Chair to sign contract documents with Rognes Brothers Excavating,Lake Mills, Iowa for the following two tied bridge replacement projects:L-00270173-94 on Dakota Avenue south of 140th Street; L-00272573-94 on 145th Street east of Dakota Avenue. (Copies on le in Engineersofce). Motion carried unanimously.

At 10:30a.m. a Public Hearing on First consideration to amend Web-ster County Ordinance Number 046 was held. Discussion followed onthese proposed amendments: Deletions are indicated by strikethrough,additions are indicated by underline.

1. Amend the rear setback table in the A-1 and TA-1 (A-2) District to10 and the rear setback table for Residential Districts to 5.

2. Add the following language to ARTICLE 2, Denitions:No portion of any area inside the front setback line can be occupied

by an accessory structure in any Residential District3. Strike the following from all Home Density Exemptions:The original property has remained in single ownership prior to this

applicationThe application must be reviewed and approved by the Webster

County Planning and Zoning Commission4. Add the following from all Home Density Exemptions:Staff will have the authority to review and approve the Exemption if

all of the criteria has clearly been met. Any varying from the criteria, or atanytime, staff can call for a Home Density Exemption Review by the Plan-ning and Zoning Commission.

No written comments or objections were received. Planning andZoning Administrator Sheliah Lizer reviewed the proposed changes rec-ommending striking proposed amendment #2 at this time. Marcene Vaskevoiced her concern with the two-acre requirement for building when a lotof the existing building sites are less than two acres. Discussion followedof adding language to allow preexisting tracts to be less if all the require-ments for water and septic were meet and subject to Board of Adjustmentapproval.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to recess Public Hearingon First Consideration to amend Webster County Ordinance Number 046,until April 7, 2015 at 10:30 a.m. Motion carried unanimously,

Moved by Lefer, seconded by Campbell to adjourn the meeting.Motion carried unanimously.

s/Carol Messerly s/Keith DencklauWebster County Auditor Chairman, Board of Supervisors

Webster County Claims Register Report For 03-24-2015

A Stitch Above The Rest Uniforms 82.00Abc Pest Control Inc Pest Control 62.00Access Systems Copier Lease 751.78Advanced Systems Inc Equipment 256.87Alan & Caroline Market Trust Damages 800.00Alliance Connect Llc Phone Service 2,195.36Alliant Energy Utilities 107.51Allscripts Maintenance Fee 1,019.47Aramark Uniform Services Shed Supplies 133.48Asphalt Paving Assc Of Iowa Conference 520.00Baldridge, Ryan Mileage 99.75Bates, Ginger Mileage 154.87Berry Advertising 69.00Black Hawk County Sheriff Juvenile Summons 84.23Black Hills Energy Utilities 803.68Bob Barker Company Supplies 123.83Boeckman, Lindsay Mileage 94.50Bomgaars Supply Supplies 1,147.79Brw Supplies 36.00

Calhoun Co. Pub HealthCh, Mh, Epsdt, T19, Tobacco Prev. 9,207.46Callender, City Of Utilities 129.73Caseys General Stores Inc Fuel 556.22Central Ia Juvenile Det Center Detention Services 25,996.64Central Iowa Building Supply IWedling Supplies 43.66Central Iowa Distributing Inc Shed Supplies 1,974.30Century Link Service Commitment 61,738.75Chief Supply Corp Supplies 73.54Citizens Central Meals On Wheels 235.40Cochrane, Toni Zehr Salary 3,041.00Cole, Dr Dan Medical Examiner Expense 700.00Community & Family ResourceHospital Services 6,315.00Community Health Center Voucher Program 60.00Consolidated Mangement Co IncFood Service 6,635.93Crawdaddy Outdoors Equipment 250.00Daniel Pharmacy Inmate Meds 163.17Daniel Tire Company Repair 37.00Dayton Review Legal Publish 79.42Dell Marketing Lp Toner Cartridges 803.92Denver Sheriff Dept Petition 37.20Dhs Distribution Center Supplies 258.45Digity Media Llc Radio Ads 1,095.00Dominos Pizza Meal 16.05Doolittle Oil Co Inc Oil & Supplies 4,684.15Driscoll, Darren D Book For Civil Service Commission 251.23

Elbert, Terry Shop Tools 551.70Eldora Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Services 1,494.88Election Systems&Software In Coding/Layout/Ballots Spec Elec. 2,152.79Electronic Engineering Programming 500.00Emmet County Public Health Mh, Epsdt, T19 1,109.31Faith United Methodist ChurchRent For Clinics 120.00Fastenal Company Stock 218.15Fitzgerald, Jane Transcript 136.50Fort Dodge Trailer World Inc Parts 145.00Fort Dodge Water Dept Water 950.46Freeman, Susan Wages 2,135.70Frontier Phone Service 2,486.83Garcia, Samantha Wic Interpreter Fees 170.00Gargano, Mark Medical Examiner Expense 400.00Gene Moeller Oil Company Fuel 115.42Govconnection Inc Computer Equipment 788.17Gowrie News Legal Publish 76.08Grainger Inc Stock 52.85Greenbelt Home Care Tobacco Prevention Grant 338.90Greene County Medical CenterCh, Mh, Epsdt, T19 2,586.05Group Services Inc Safe-T Fund 18,048.50Gunderson Funeral Home IncFuneral Services 700.00Hamilton Co Pub HealthWic, Ch, Mh, Epsdt, T19, Tobacco 11,483.11Harcourt, Town Of Water 40.50Hauser, Alison Mileage & Travel Expenses 666.25Hawkeye Legal Services Inc Serve Papers 40.00Hays, Kenneth A Mileage & Travel Expense 42.00Hepp, Blaine Contracted Wages 2,527.93Herzog, Darren Cell Phone 40.00Historic Bruce Funeral HomeMedical Examiner Expense 740.00Hobby Lobby Stores Inc Supplies 22.02Holms Radiator Llc Parts 746.84Hoover, Ken Well Plugging 400.00Hovey Construction Snow Removal 3,955.00Humboldt Co Pub HealthWic, Ch, Mh, Epsdt, T19, Tobacco 6,845.34Humboldt County Sheriff Services 17.00Hyvee Inc Food Supplies 137.96Icit School Of Instruction 250.00Idot Stock 550.92

Info Dog Security Llc Shredding 256.20Inland Truck Parts Co Parts 330.21Iowa Auto Supply Light Bulb 5.95Iowa Central Community CollegeConference 25.00Iowa Law Enforcement Aca Training 250.00Iowa Outdoors Store Llc Supplies 19.99Iowa Prison Industries Supplies 231.56Iowa Secretary Of State Ncoa Cards 345.46Iowa St Sheriff-Dep Assoc School Registration 150.00Isac School Of Instruction 150.00Isac - Group Health Program Health Insurance 172,369.00Ji Print Inc Laminated Posters 367.25Jims Service Inc Fuel 161.19Johnson Controls Inc Camera System 10,500.29Jrg Supply Inc Medicine & Supplies 52.70Kepler & Clark Printing Ofce Supplies 74.00Kolacia Construction Inc Service 258.59Konica Minolta Premier Copier Lease 495.96Laufersweiler-Sievers Medical Examiner Expense 420.00Lefer, Merrill Hotel For Conference 266.56Lightedge Solutions Inc Computer Services/Internet 210.40

Lincoln, Janel Salary 420.00Linn County Public Health Radon Kits 875.00Mail Services Llc Renewals 1,107.74Marco Inc Contracts 191.22Marco Inc Equipment 332.83Marco Inc Copier 382.17Markert, Steve Damages 800.00Martin County Sheriff Service Fees 40.00Mediacom Cable 167.47Medline Industries Inc Supplies 634.71Menards - Fort Dodge Supplies 523.89Messerly, Carol Mileage 100.80Messerly, Jan Mileage & Meals 107.67Midamerican Energy Utilities 53,403.05Midland Power Cooperative Security Lighting 74.82Midwest Breathing Air LlcAir Compressor Maintenance 687.71Monona County Sheriff Summons 34.20Nanniga, John Patient Treatment 450.00Napa Auto Supply Supplies 65.53Nasco Supplies 18.79Neocertied Secure Email Program 2,123.96Oconnor, Bennett Civil Service Expense 9.33Ofce Elements Ofce Supplies 488.28Ohalloran International Inc New Equipment 190,914.00Olson, Staci Medical Examiner Reports 250.00Palo Alto County Comm HealthCh, Mh, Epsdt, T19 2,476.66Payne, Kelly Rent Payments 250.00Pederson Sanitation Garbage 88.00Peterson, Ann Rent & Expense 400.00Peterson, Cody Cell Phone 40.00Peterson, Joe Cell Phone 25.00Petty Cash-Public Health Petty Cash 132.83Pierson, Linda Tile Crossing Reimbursment 1,000.00Pitney-Bowes Inc Lease Payment 759.48Plastic Recycling Of Iowa FallConservation Board Expense 298.00Pocahontas Health Department Epsdt, T19 2,020.11Prairie Energy Coop Utilities 39.05Recorder Association Recorder Certication Session 20.00Rees Hydraulic Sales & ServiceOutside Services 1,079.25Regional Landll Refuse 327.95Register Receipt AdvertisingReceipt Advertising 3,510.00Reliable Ofce Supplies Inc Ofce Supplies 202.77Reserve Account Postage 4,088.45Secure Shred Solutions Shredding 138.00Sergeant, William Rent & Expense 350.00Shimkat Motor Company Tire Rotation 49.30Smith Medical Partners Supplies 1,713.78Smith, Jane A Transcripts 49.00Staples Advantage Ofce Supplies 294.24Star Energy Llc Fuel 3,096.00State Medical Examiners Ofce Autopsy 1,607.50

Storey Kenworthy/Matt ParrottOfce Supplies 192.48Stringer, Amy Meals For Training 27.38Sullivan, Jim Tile Crossing Reimbursement 1,000.00Sullivan, Tim Tile Crossing Reimbursement 1,000.00Thanupakorn, Jeanette Mileage & Expenses 95.88The Messenger Publishings 2,132.45Town & Country Veterinary Clin Dog Pound 168.21Treat America Food Service Meals At Training 22.74Trinity Regional Health SystemMedical Examiner Expense 963.12Trophies Unlimited Supplies 7.50Turnkey Corrections Lease 100.00United Property Group Llc Rent Payments 300.00United States Cellular Cell Phones 1,115.21Unity Point Health Materials & Visits 1,571.00Upper Des Moines OpportunityContracted Services 70.00Van Waes, Josh Meals For Training 16.67Verizon Wireless Cell Phones 383.91Vinson, Angela Cell Phone 25.00Vision Auto Glass & Repairs Repairs 50.00W & H Coop Oil Company Fuel 4,253.75Walters Sanitary Service Inc Haul Refuse 75.06Webster Calhoun Coop Tele 911 Circuits 620.80Webster Co TelecomRemibursement For Conference Meals 182.61Webster County Health DeptFebruary Ema Hours 1,411.97Webster County Sheriff Serve Papers 128.60

Wells Fargo Remitance CenterOfce Supplies 8,310.86West Payment Center West Information 1,328.34Winnebago County Sheriff Serve Papers 20.75Woodward Youth CorportationShelter Services 1,492.80Woolstock Mutual TelephoneComputer Services/Internet 159.85Wright County Health DeptWic, Ch, Mh, Epsdt, T19, Tobacco 8,228.58Wright County Sheriff Serve Papers 17.25Youth Shelter Care Shelter Services 1,166.25Ziegler Inc Parts & Stock 238.73

WEBSTER CO.BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

City of Lehigh, IA 50557Special Council Meeting

Monday, March 30, 2015 City Hall

Mayor Martin brought the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m.

Present: Tuel, Orr, Twito, Timmons and Dellachiesa. Also presentJason Eckert & Archie Wooley, City Works, Fire Chief Kirk Kelley.

Motion by Timmons, sec. by Tuel to approve the agenda.BUSINESS FROM FLOOR: NoneNEW BUSINESS: Fire Chief Kelley, Tim Jones and Shane Nelson

presented the Council with a proposal to purchase a 1999 fully stockedambulance for the City of Lehigh. They outlined the various ways thabecoming a provisional transport ambulance service could benet the Citand surrounding communities as well as generate income to be self-sup-portive. Nelson presented two possible ways to proceed with the serviceone would be under the City, with billing and collections being outsourcedand the other would be to form an Association which would act indepen-dently from the City. Also outlined were the various charges that could becollected and looking into Grants for future equipment purchases for theambulance. The Council tabled the matter until the April 13th meeting sothey could do some further research into the pros and cons of operatingan ambulance service. Mayor Martin informed the Council that MER En-gineering had been contacted to inspect several dangerous building in theCity and she was waiting for them to get back to her on when they wouldbe available. The Council considered going into closed session pursuanto section 21.5 of the Code of Iowa per employees request. At 7:14 p.mthere was a motion by Orr sec. by Timmons to go into closed session. AllAyes, M/C. At 7:37 p.m. there was a motion by Twito sec. by Dellachiesato adjourn the closed session. All Ayes, M/C. At 7:38 p.m. there was amotion by Orr sec. by Timmons to resume the Special meeting. All Ayes

MC. Mayor Martin formed a committee with Tuel to assist the City Worksmen with electrical issues as needed. The City Works men can also con-tact Tony Goodpasture with questions regarding sewer and water issues.Wooley suggested that the Council compile a list of things that needed tobe done around town and asked that they prioritize the list by importance.Wooley informed the Council that IUB had completed their annual electri-cal inspection and that he and Jason would be working to correct annoncompliant issues.

Motion by Twito, sec. by Timmons to adjourn the meeting. All AyesMC. Meeting adjourned at 8:14 p.m.__________________________ _________________________Paula Martin, Mayor Kathy Gambill, City ClerkCity of Lehigh, IA 50557

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Remembering the fties...

Continued from page 7...he stores used to give out tickets to the movie theatre. I

guess that was it.Chuck Danielson: We just had that Dayton always

as home. I dont know, I suppose all these things fallnto that category.

Jim Nelson: Okay, number 3. What do you thinks the biggest advantage of living and growing up inayton? Linda?

Linda Williams Bircher: Well, Susan thought of theact that the farms supported the economy well in Dayton.

Richard Johnson: They were the economy.Linda: Rita said the town kids got to see farms and

nimals and we loved to be able to visit the farms. Su-an lets see what Susan said to this one! Oh, com-on sense prevailed and we all supported each other, and

hats true. Mary (Williams) said the times we grew upn, we didnt have the worries about gangs and drugs, sohat was. And Rita said, the neighbors this time she saidhe neighbors watched everyone. So that kind of covershat Ive got there for number 3.

Dorothy Nelson: The biggest advantage was the in-ocence of living in Dayton. And you were all respon-ible. You were held accountable by your parents as wells you neighbors. And if they saw you doing somethinghey told your parents. Everyone knew. There was nolass difference. Everybody went to the same school.

It didnt matter whether they were in the best housen the town or the poorest house in town, there was nolass difference. And somebody said, we didnt knowe were poor. And there were ve churches in Dayton,

nd they listed and I think that might be at that pointran out of writing but there were, how many large

nstitutions there were, there were ve churches and twoarbers and all that kind of thing.

Chuck Danielson: We talked about, the number oneas trust, I guess. That it was a trusting community andretty much acceptance, which kind of you said. Younew everybody and now its kind of turned into more ofbedroom community.

But I think people still are willing to help each oth-r and show care and concern. We talked about whenheres losses and deaths, you know, you are kind of an

xtended family of your neighbors or whoever is in theommunity, it affects the whole community. So I thinkhats probably the big thing, was trusting and accepting.

Jim Nelson: 4 In regards to Daytons physi-al environment, what did you remember the most?omebody said tunnel of love, I cant remember (some

aughter) Go ahead, Linda.Linda Williams Bircher: Oh, I remember that along

Skillet Creek there was a place where water came throughpipe, and I never understood that. They shut that waterff

Richard Johnson: . It may still be there.Chuck: Still there.Linda Williams Bircher: Susan said that she remem-

ers the view coming around the curve that goes intoayton at Oak Park, that particular view. Larry said the

odeo grounds view. Rita said Main and Skillet on Sat-rday nights, and oh, that was great. Everyone was therend we all had our little allowance. We had to make upur minds whether we were going to

Richard Johnson: Quick interjection. How did yoused to do what for his kids when he had a dental visit?

Ice cream cones.

Richard: Yep. Nickel ice cream cones. Dick(Liligren), you may have had to redeem some of thesewhen you had the caf.

(some laughs)I think its interesting that I sat in Lindas group, but

Im hearing the same answers from the others. All aboutthe same things.

Linda Williams Bircher: Well, my last one here isthat Mary (Williams) said she remembered that house onthe corner that was Dr. Nelsons house for a while. Thenit belonged to the law ofce beautiful, beautiful home.

(Hollands Law Ofce)Remember going to the scouts under the funeral

home, for your meetings? had to go to the scout groupunder the funeral home. Paper mache and all kinds ofcrafts

Richard: You went to the basement of the funeralhome? I bet you didnt look behind one door, right? Stayclose

(laughter)It would have been so fun to play hide and seek there,

but there was one door that we were told to keep out of. Iwanted to peak, but I was afraid to!

Theres still that little hole between the front doorand the living area. You look out there and see who wascoming.

Doc Neilson used to look out that little peephole tosee who was coming.

(some laughs)Chuck Danielson: was originally above Swanson

Hardware. And thats where you went Dorothy Nelson: Dick (Liljegren) said that one of

the things that he remembered most was that 90% of thehomes in Dayton were owner occupied. And thats a bigdifference to what is happening now, and then he talked anumber of times about it being a multi-generational town,that many generations of families lived in the same town,and that is quite different now, I guess. And then theyremembered making leaf houses, and the smell of burn-ing leaves.

: and you couldnt jump from one because youwere running into the wall if you did that.

Chuck Danielson: One of the things that we talkedabout and I dont know if Im the only one but weused to go to Grandma and Grandpas, like at noon onSunday for dinner, and then our big event was going outwalking the railroad tracks. I dont know if we ever gotclear to the river or not.

Richard: How many bridges were there betweenDayton and the river on the railroad tracks? How manybridges between Dayton and the river?

Chuck: 13.Are there still that many?Chuck: No, its all been torn out. (XXX) And that

was where it was talked about that they could make a biketrail down to the river, and then the controversy about thatso that never materialized, so they tore out all the tracksand all the bridges.

Dayton memories, Part 2, Coming next week.

First outdoor meet forBoys Track Team

Five 1st place nishes in the Chelsey HenkeniusEarly Bird track meet at Lake City on Monday got theSoutheast Valley boys track team off to a great start inthe outdoor track season. Skylar Warehime claimed therst gold medal winning the discus with a throw of 1398. Shane Promes won the 400m low hurdles in a timeof 59.23 and Spencer Warehime ran a 2:05.60 to win the800.

A pair of relays also was the rst team to cross the

nish line. The 4 x 200m relay of Keaton Jondle, Cart-er Steck, Cade King and Shane Promes ran a time of1:36.20. Jondle, Steck and King joined freshman NolanJohnson later in the meet to win the 4 x 100m relay in atime of 46.61. Nolan also lead off a runner-up 4 x 800mteam along with Bryce Gustafson, Spencer Warehime andTom Nahnsen to run a time of 8:48.82.

Noah Tucker (3200m, 11:34.93), Jalen Fuss (110mHH, 18.02) and Bryce Gustafson (1600m, 5:12.26) allnished 3rd in their respective events for the Jaguars.Malachi Swanson picked up a pair of 4th place nishes inthe 3200m run (11:36.29) and 800m run (2:18.59) whileKeaton Jondle also medaled in the 100m dash nishing4th with a time of 11.93.

Two relays also garnished fourth place honors onMonday. The 1600m medley relay of Zeke Miller, Ryan

Gustafson, Tom Nahnsen and Noah Tucker nished in atime of 4:09.47 and the 4 x 400m relay of Shane Promes,Carter Steck, Ryan Gustafson and Hillary Odhiambo n-ished in a time of 3:50.52.

There were no team scores kept in this meet. TheJaguars will next compete at Story City on April 2nd andThursday, April 9th at Woodward.

My Journy...

Continued from page 2...

Dayton Public LibraryBooks DVDs Magazines

OPENMON., WED., FRI. & SAT

truly wonderful to have the Danielsons with us for thisone special day.

Having breakfast the next day with the Danielsons,I glanced at my Arizona Republic newspaper. The bigheadline on the front page said: Mayhem in Mesa, Gun-man shoots six people, killing one. Mesa is a city ofabout 500,000 people and bad things do happen. AndMesa is also part of the Phoenix metro area which has atotal population of about 4.2 million.

After breakfast the Danielsons drove to the Jim andDorothy Nelson home in Saddlebrook, AZ. The timewent by too fast, but we would soon be joining them(and other Daytonites) on Friday and Saturday at theNelson home.

A week or so later I was talking to Chuck and Lindaon the phone. Chuck mentioned that on Monday, March23, Jim and Dorothy Nelson drove the Danielsons higherinto the Catalina Mountains. They went to Mount Lem-on, which is more than 9,000 feet above sea level. Thetemps were in the eighties when they started (at 3,500feet) and when they reached Mount Lemon the tempera-ture dropped to 55.

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Wednesday, April 8, 2015 Dayton Review10

Withdraw from the rat raceTeach us to number our days and recognize how

few they are; help us to spend them as we should. Psalm90:12

Are we goal setters? Do we set measurable goals forourselves, or just take things as they come? If we are a

goal setter, we need to work hard to reach our goals.Now, we can set large goals for ourselves (lifetime

goals) or small goals, such as cleaning the deep freeze.We can set spiritual goals, self-improvement goals,weight-loss goals or any type of goal for ourselves.

However, when we do this we may get caught up intoo many activities. Some of the activities may be goodand some may not be so good. We need to continually askourselves what is important in my life? And we prob-ably should ask - what do I really care about? When wecan honestly answer those two questions, we will have anidea whether we are committed to God and the Christianlife, or whether we arent committed.

Jesus knew why He was on earth and everything Hedid and said moved Him toward His goal, which was toseek and save the lost souls of earth. Jesus always had

time for people, but He also always made time to be withHis Father. That was very important to Jesus, as we cansee the number of times He went to His Father in prayer.There is a lesson to be learned from this. Jesus knew thevalue of taking time to withdraw from the rat race of Histime and work, and spend quality time with God. Why?Because He needed it. If Jesus thought He needed timewith God to recharge His energies, what makes us thinkthat we can be effective in our lives without the same?

Possibly we need to change our lifestyles, but are weready to take a close look at them? We possibly will notlike what we see. In changing, we are not required to livethe life of a monk, but if we make God the most importantgoal in our daily lives, we will see a change in our lives,in our homes and with our families.

Are we ready to take control of our lives and grow

closer to our Lord? Why not give it a try? If we do, thensomeday we will hear God telling us - well done, goodand faithful servant!

EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTONSundays:10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m. SundaySchoolSaturday: 9 a.m. rst communion classWed., Mar.25 - 6 pm Soup Supper; 7pm WorshipSun., Mar. 29- 9 am Sunday School; 10am Palm Sunday Worship w/ Commu-nion.

CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC,DAYTONSaturday:5:00 p.m. MassApril 4: No 5 p.m. MassApril 5: Mass @ 8 a.m. Easter SundayMass

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

TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN,

DAYTONSundays:8:45 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m.Coffee hour and Fellowship.

DAYTON UNITED METHODIST,

Sundays:Worship; 10:30 a.m. Fellowship:9:30- 10:15; SS: 9:15 a.m.-10:15 (Sept-May)

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDESundays:9:30 a.m. Worship

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

FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORDSundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship & ChildrensChurch

HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,9:00 a.m. Worship Service; next CelebrateSaturday event will be March 28. Watchfor details.

DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODISTSundays:10:30 a.m. Worship Service

Thursdays:1:30 p.m. Bible Study

LEHIGH CHRISTIANSundays:9a.m. Worship; Regular worshiparea has ramp for handicap entrance. Also

walk-in basement level with video to watchservice and participate in communion.

LEHIGH-OTHO METHODISTSundays: Lehigh--9.30 a.m. SundaySchool; 11 a.m. WorshipUMW meets 1st Wed. of month, 1 p.m.Otho-- 9 a.m. Worship; 10a.m. SS

S O U T H M A R I O N U N I T E DMETHODIST, STRATFORDSunday:9:00 a.m. Worship

TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLMSundays:9:30 a.m. Fellowship;10:30 a.m. Worship.

EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYONSundays: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,HARCOURTSundays:9:30 a.m. Worship

Saturdays:7a.m. Mens Bible StudyWednesdays: 6:30 pm Dinner7pm-8pm Bible Studies

FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURTSundays:10:30 a.m. Worship;9:00a.m. Sunday School and Fellowship

S T R A T F O R D E V A N G E L I C A L

LUTHERANWed., Mar. 18 -6 pm Soup Supper; 7 pmLenten WorshipSat., Mar. 21 - 9am-12pm Work day forSpring BazaarSun., Mar. 22- 9:15 am S.S./Discipleship;10:30 Worship; 11:30 Choir PracticeWed., Mar. 25 - 6 pm Soup Supper; 7 pmLenten Worship

UNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLMSundays:9:30 a.m.-10:15 a.m. FellowshipTime 10:30 a.m. Worship;9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Sunday School

WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA,DUNCOMBESundays:9:15 a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m. Worship

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Stanley Quick, Stratford was honored by the Strat-ford Chamber of Commerce for serving the general pub-lic for 50 years. He operates a service station on Highway175.

Dayton and Stratford Community School Distictsheld a joint meeting to discuss the possibility of a futurecooperative program between the two school districts.

An open house will be held in honor of Wanda FayeNemecheks 80th birthday April 14.

A small group recital will be held Wednesday, April17 at Central Webster High School, Burnside. The recitalfeatures instrumental and vocal solos, duets, various en-sembles and chamber choir. Students participating in therecital will be competing in the small group contest Sat-urday, April 20 at Burnside.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson entertained guests in theirhome for supper Sunday for the 18th birthday of theirdaughter, Kathleen. Guests were Mrs. Ardelle Phippsand Rev. and Mrs. Carroll Lang and family.

Obituaries include Ollie Johnson, 94; Lyle F. Price,94; Clara Ewing, 86; Bernice Nesbitt, 85; Emma Kull-berg, 93; and John Iles, 76.

Viola Gustafson and Harley Putzke of Gowrie wereEaster weekend visitors in Spring Valley, Minn. with Mr.and Mrs. Walter Blakeslee and family.

Mr. and Mrs. John Grandeld of Winterset wereweekend guests of their daughter and family, the JimAinslies. Dan Grandeld of Keota joined them on EasterSunday for dinner. The birthdays of Jim and John werealso celebrated.

An open house for the 30th anniversary of John andDoris Hambleton, Dayton, has been rescheduled for Sun-day, April 14 from 2 - 5pm at their home in Dayton.

There will be a card shower celebrating Edwin So-bers 80th birthday.

The Dayton High School bowling team placed 11thin the state Class A tournament held in Des Moines March30. They rolled a team score of 2,314. Team members andscores are: Jon Diehl, 431; Brett Harris, 498; Tim Kinsey,459; Scott Swansen, 444 and Trevor Anderson, 482. JerryKinder is the bowling coach.

Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Bethel of Otho are theproud parents of a son by adoption. Daniel Charles wasborn Sunday, March 24.

Apr. 12, 1995

Julie Ramsey, Lehigh, has earned the prestigiousCertied Medical Assistant credential by passing the1995 American Association of Medical Assistant Certi-cation Examination. Julie is the daughter of Don andJoyce Johnson, Lehigh.

Tom Johnson, Kathleen Eide and Darrell Grossnick-le Jr. led for the vacant seat on the Lehigh City Council.A special election will be held May 23.

Bradley Lombard celebrated his second birthdayFeb. 6 and Jay Lombard celebrated his fth birthdayMarch 19. Parents of the boys are Robert and Lisa Lom-bard; Grandparents are Roger and Barb Johnson, Har-court, and James and Lavon Lombard, Dayton.

Iowa Governor Terry Branstad will be the featuredspeaker at a Dayton Town Meeting Tuesday, April 18 atthe Community Center-Gym from 7 - 9pm.

Members of the Southeast Webster High School JazzBand qualied for the Iowa Jazz Championships to beheld April 13 in Des Moines.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Frazier, Dayton, are parents of ason, Zachary Allen, born Monday, March 27 at BooneCounty Hospital, Boone.

Obituaries include Belva Reutter, 92; Betty Johnson,72; DeWayne Carlson, 63; Dean Stark, 70 and DeloresBettis, 67.

Southeast Webster High School students PaulBloomquist, Toki Selby, Alyssa Corson and Nathan Es-lick received Superior Rating at the recent State SmallGroup Music Contest.

IT PAYS TO

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