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

ayton

ReviewVol. 137, No. 39 Wednesday, October 1, 2014 [email protected]

In Downtown Dayton. . .

Ladies Night Out offers women

nice gifts, prizes, special treatsYou will be pampered!

Are you ready for some pampering la-dies?

Ladies Night Out will be Thursday, Oct.9, from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. and there will be manyenticing bargains, gifts, drawings, and goodiesfor all the special ladies. All of the businessesparticipating are in downtown Dayton.

The Dayton Library will be having adrawing to give away a gift bag loaded with at-shirt, book, DVD rentals and more. Refresh-ments will include Dark Desserts from Chris-tine Feehans novel Dark Celebration.

From Miry Clay Pottery will be havingtreats and a secret door prize. They have a largevariety of beautifully handmade stoneware &horsehair raku pottery.

The Nail Place will be involved with

Beatiquie Hair & Spa of Stratford for the event.There will be a free mini neck and shouldermassage and a door prize. The Nail Place willalso be doing free parafn hand dips. Gift cer-ticates, snacks and refreshments are available.

The Dayton Review will have local au-thor David Satterlee presenting a couple of shortstories. At 3:30 pm he will be reading FindingLove at the Cat House and at 6:30 Mister Per-fect. Local entrepreneur and restaurant ownerDianna Satterlee will be having a mini class at 5pm on How to Make a Danish Puff Pastry.

Refreshments include crock-pot chiliand cold cider. Enter to win theatre tickets andgift certicates.

Security Savings Bank will be having a

Quilt Show fundraiser Saturday, Sunday

Oct. 4, 5 at Lehigh Historical MuseumPork Sandwiches served. . .

There will be a Quilt Show and grilledpork sandwiches at the Quilt Show Saturdayand Sunday, Oct. 4 and 5, in Lehigh.

The free Quilt Show will be at the Le-high Museum (old depot) and at Golden Memo-ries in downtown Lehigh.

Displaying her quilts is Sandy Ander-son, a resident of Minnesota. Sandy is a sisterof Doug Linn, treasurer of the Lehigh Museum.

Many other residents of Lehigh and

area towns will also be displaying their quilts.There will be two Gardini sister quilts alsodisplayed.

The Quilt Show will be a fundraiser forthe Lehigh Museum. Money raised will be usedfor upgrading the museum. A new bathroom on

the main oor needs to be constructed. The grilled pork sandwiches will be

served starting at 10 a.m. in the parking lot

The Lehigh Museum is located in an old depot at the edge of downtown Lehigh. The mu-seum volunteers are seeking to raise money to construct new bathrooms and possibly a small

addition to the museum.

Continued on page 9...


Kidnapping attempts

reported in Dayton,

Gowrie on SundayGirls are safe. . .

There were two attempted kidnappings inGowrie and Dayton on Sunday, Sept. 28.

The failed abduction in Gowrie wasat Brockett Park, located on the south side ofthe towns business district and reported at 2:50p.m. The girl was 12 to 13 years old. She gotaway, running across the alley north to the busi-nesses.

An unconrmed local source reportedthe girl being cut from the attempt.

Sheriff James Stubbs told local newsstation KCCI someone with a ski mask ap-proached her from the bushes and as she ranshe saw an older, white vehicle with rust, a van,SUV or truck in the alley.

In Dayton, the kidnapping attempt wasreported at 5:09 p.m. by a girl ve to six yearsold riding her bike by 3rd St. NE and 5th Ave.NE. The Grandview Care Center is located inthat block. The man was reported following thegirl on foot.

In both attempts a man wearing a blackski mask with the same vehicle description wasreported.

Brockett Park in Gowrie is a very popu-lar park where Soccer is played along with Lit-tle League sports. The north boundary of the

park is lined with bushes making it impossibleto see it. The day care right by the alley alsoutilizes the park.

The 13 year old girl who was a potentialkidnapping victim Sunday in Gowrie went toschool Monday as usual and according to localsources she walked with a group of her friends.

There was a report of a kindergartenstudent not attending Monday due to Sundaysincident. There was a eld trip planned for thekindergartners that stayed on schedule.

We need the publics help to solve theseincidents. Gowrie and Dayton are 12 milesapart and are on Highway 175. If anyone was in

the area of either incident and saw a white van,truck or SUV or something out of place pleasecall the Dayton Police Department 515-547-2624.Gowrie Police Department 515-352-3800or the Webster County Sheriffs Ofce. Youmay also call Webster County Crime Stoppersat 515-573-1444.

Man rips shirtof Gowrie girlin abduction attempt

Allows her to fee. . .The man with a ski mask who attempted to

kidnap a 13-year-old girl Sunday at a park inGowrie surprised the girl by jumping towardsher from behind some bushes.


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Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2014 Dayton Review2

Porter les lawsuit

on 2012 accident

in Rodeo Parade

Several parties servedpapers last week. . .A lawsuit has been led by Allen M. Porter,

Dayton, from an incident dating back to Sept.3, 2012 during the annual Labor Day Parade.Mr. Porter is being represented by Steven C.Kaiser of Johnston.

Al Porter is one of three cofounders ofthe Dayton Rodeo which was started in 1936.Al was Grand Marshal of the Dayton Rodeo pa-rade when an accident occurred.

The defendants in the case are the Day-ton Rodeo and Celebration committee; Dayton

Wranglers Club; Dayton Community Club;City of Dayton; SWG and Prairie Valley Schooldistricts; Diana Hanna and Andrew Murray.

The lawsuit states that Porter wasthrown from the vehicle when the horses pull-ing the wagon unexpectedly bolted from thefrightening noise caused by the reckless or in-tentional drumming which caused Porter andhis unattached wheelchair to be launched outof the vehicle, whereupon Porters head, neck,shoulders and back struck the pavement of thestreet, rendering him unconscious, seriously in-jured and requiring emergency medical care atthe scene of the accident and ongoing medical

care thereafter.The document continues stating that the

horses pulling the vehicle occupied by Porterbolted, causing him to be thrown and landingon the pavement. Porter was transported byambulance from the scene and treated at TrinityRegional Medical Center. He was hospitalized,later transferred to a nursing home then nallyallowed to go home where he has since requiredongoing living assistance.

Mr. Porter continues to suffer from de-clining mental and physical health resulting inloss of enjoyment of life from the incident per-

taining to Sept. 3, 2012.

Dayton Dreamershave champagnebirthday cakeHonoring birthdays. . .

After eating out of town for the past three

months, 22 members plus one guest met at theCommunity Center on Thursday, Sep. 18th.Our guest was Judy Sorensons daughter, Jill.

After singing the table prayer, we en-joyed a delicious meal which was brought byseveral of our members. For dessert, Claire andDarlene Williamson brought champagne birth-day cake and ice cream left over from Darlenesbirthday party which was celebrated September12.

A bouquet of yellow daisies in a cop-per vase was placed on the serving table andbrought a bit of fall for our get-together.

President Bonnie Reck opened the busi-

ness meeting by reading a thank you note fromthe Community Health Center in Dayton thank-ing us for the donation we made for the newX-ray machine for the Clinic.

Bonnie mentioned some Meat forThought. In the future, it would be acceptableto give a stipend of money to the driver of theperson who furnishesa ride to the variousplaces where we eat.

A motion wasmade, seconded andpassed that we raiseour cost of our noonmeal from $5.00 to$6.00 in the future.

The follow-ing people were hon-ored for their Sep-tember birthdays:.Darlene Williamsonand Marge Collencelebrated their birth-days on September12, and Jerry Blairwill celebrate hisbirthday on Sept. 22.

Darlene Williamsonthanked us all for thebirthday cards, gifts.and their presence ather surprise birthdayContinued on page 5

The kidnapping stories are bizarre and cer-tainly unconventional.

This isnt some sinister, perverted per-son who uses guile to outwit the children he istargeting. There doesnt seem to be much plan-

ning involved, or technique. Nonetheless it is horrifying to all par-

ents and school children in our school districts. Someone must have information on the

person or persons who are terrifying our school

children. If you have information, please callthe Webster County Sheriffs Department or ourlocal police departments which are listed else-where in our newspapers (Dayton Review andGowrie News) on our website, daytongowri-

enews.com and on our Facebook page. These acts of abduction are very bra-

zen as kidnapping attempts have been madein broad daylight. It doesnt seem to matter ifthere are other children or even parents in thevicinity. Does this person have some type ofmental condition? How many people are in-volved? Has anyone seen a license plate num-ber?

There are many questions and very fewanswers at this point. People who have any typeof information which may be helpful need tocall law enforcement.

And everyone needs to work together.We can, and we must, ensure the safety of allour children. They are much too precious.

Commentary. . .

Kidnapping stories are bizarre, terrifyingSomeone knows the perpetrators. . .

The city chipper worked away on thetree that was cut down.

*Hy-vee will process all shotsthrough insurance and co-pays will bebilled at a later date.

*No Charge for clients 65 and old-er who have Medicare.

*Medicaid is accepted for patients19 and over.

*Medicaid Patients 18 and undermust go to Drs Office for flu shot.

*Insurance Card or Information isneeded for everyone getting a Flu Shot.

*If no Insurance, the cost is $30.00.

Dayton United Methodist ChurchFlu Clinic

Sunday, October 12, at 11:30 AMMeet at the south end of the

fellowship hall near the secretarys office.

Free Will Meal from 11:30-1:00 PMat the north end of the fellowship hall.

For Questions: 515-576-3652

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Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2014Dayton Review 3

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

E-mail [email protected]

www.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 DesignerGlenn Schreiber: Clerical, Writing

Mary Lou Strandberg: Meditation & Specialty Writer

Dayton Review

McGuire Bend UB Church

Saturday, October 4, 5-7 pmServing: Veg beef soup, chili, beefburgers, pie

3138 McGuire Bend Rd Dayton, IA

Fall Supper and Bazaar

Free Will Offering

Auction: 7:00 p.m., handcrafts, bakedgoods, rugs & more

3Choose

The Blues

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Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Iowa is an IndependentLicensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.

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You Just Cant Beat The Blues

plan thats rightfor you.

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DAYTON, IA

515-547-2317

SWG, PV elementary staffsdiscuss math, English, artsReading standards. . .By Dan Grandeld

SWG Elementary Principal

On September 17, the K-4 staff mem-bers from the PV Elementary and the SWG El-ementary got together at the PV Elementary fora day of Professional Development. Our daystarted with a one hour group discussion on ourEveryday Math initiative and our progress withimplementation. At 9:00 we switched our focusto the Iowa Core and the Standards for English/Language Arts (ELA). Below is a brief sum-mary of our work for the day.

Elementary staff from PV and SWGgot together by grade level to share their ex-periences as theyve been working through the

implementation of our Everyday Math series.Mr. Duncan (PV Elementary Principal) shared

his personal experience as a classroom teacherat Webster City when Webster City rst im-plemented Everyday Math a few years ago.

He expressed that the rst six months ofthe rst year of implementation is the toughestfor the students, staff, and parents because it in-volves a fundamental change in how we lookat math, how we think about math, and how wesolve mathematical problems.

Mr. Duncan also stressed the importanceof adhering to the delity of the program. But

Future Little Jaguar Booster Club. . .

Little Eagles Booster Club announces

history of SWG support, future goalsNeeding support in all activities...

The Little Eagles Booster Club would liketo inform the patrons of the Southeast Webster Grand, Prairie Valley, and Southeast ValleyCommunity School Districts of our goals as a

club and how we support our school district.The club has made a list of the ways thatwe have supported the school through nancialcontributions to academic and athletic programsfor the past few years. Our intent has alwaysbeen to provide support to the Preschool-6thgraders, but now with the sharing agreement,we have extended that to support the needs ofthe Preschool-8th grades.

However, as you can see from the listwe have provided, we do provide nancial sup-port to many high school programs as well. Wewould like to continue to support as much aspossible, however with the sharing agreement

we have lost our primary funding through lossof high school concessions. The club will bechanging to the Little Jaguar Booster Club inthe near future.

Therefore, we will be hosting a foodsale fundraiser this coming October and wouldappreciate all the support we can get. We wouldalso welcome anyone to attend our monthlymeetings at the Dayton Elementary School,keeping in mind; it is all about the kids!!

Little Eagle Booster Club contributionsand donations provided to the following ac-

tivities from Aug. 2011 to the present are divid-

ed into multiple categories. They are as follows: Preschool-6th grade EducationalPrograms: Kindergarten Winter Fun Day;eld trips; teacher supplies; Character Countssupplies/ads in newspaper; Red Ribbon Weeksupplies; movie licensing; Art Christmas proj-ects; 6th grade Math Bee; Skate Time for PEprogram; Thank You plants for volunteers; 6thgrade graduation t-shirts; 6th grade dictionaries;

AR plaques and trophies; movie tickets re-wards; refrigerator for kindergarten room; par-ent/teacher conferences meals; laminator; book/author presentations; 5th /6th Band trip; 5th/ 6thBand supplies; History night and library books.

Youth Athletic Programs: 5th -8thgrade Basketball Tournament; 3rd/4th FlagFootball; improvements to Lehigh ball dia-mond; ribbons for track and eld day; T-ball-6th grade baseball equipment; baseball tourna-ments; 5th / 6th YSF tackle football; basketballhoops in Dayton gym; Spring League softball;

K-2 Skills and Drills Basketball; youth volley-ball, basketball and T-ball.

Baseball, softball programs for Ju-nior High/ High School Programs: money to-

wards high school scoreboard; new high schoolbasketballs; of the HS track uniforms; ofthe JH/HS baseball uniforms; two scholarshipsfor graduating seniors; high school media kit;high school art trip; repairs to baseball con-cession; Senior Spotlights for the newspaper;ICCC baseball clinics; HS baseball at PrincipalPark; HS baseball Spring League; HS musical;after prom activities; Spring League softball;JH/HS Softball equipment; HS Football gearfor Southeast Valley Jaguars and new wrestlingmats.

Other items included a grill, donationsto two high school students traveling to Haiti;

a donation for a high schooler who traveled toEurope; water for Kathlynns 5K run on LaborDay 2013; popcorn machine; annual carnival;K-12 concessions all year; aprons for cooks anddonations to nine other local benets.


~ Email your news to [email protected] ~Jaguars show off their team spirit duringthe 2014 Homecoming parade in Gowrie.

Dayton Food pantry open

third Saturday of each month

Dayton Community FoodPantry provides food assis-tance to individuals and fami-lies in the SWG School Districtwho are in need of emergency

food assistance.Third Saturday of every month

10 a.m.-12 noon, Emanuel Lutheran Church

208 2nd Ave NW, Dayton

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Recipe of the Weekfrom Dayton

Community GroceryMini Pumpkin Cinnamon Rolls

For the pumpkin cinnamon rolls:1 can Pillsbury Crescent Recipe Creationsrefrigerated seamless dough sheet1/4 cup pumpkin butter (I use Trader Joesbrand)3 tablespoons brown sugar1 teaspoon ground cinnamonFor the cream cheese frosting:3 ounces cream cheese, softened1/4 cup butter, softened1 1/2 cups confectioners sugar1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract1 tablespoon milk (more if you like a thinfrosting)

1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F.2. Unroll sheet dough into one large rect-angle. Spread pumpkin butter evenly overthe dough. Evenly sprinkle brown sugar andcinnamon over the pumpkin butter.3. Starting with short side of the rectangle,roll up into a log. Using string, dental oss,or a serrated knife, cut the roll into 10 slices.4. Place slices, cut side down, in a greased8 x 8 baking dish.5. Bake 18 to 20 minutes or until golden

brown. Let cinnamon rolls cool in panfor 5 minutes.6. While the cinnamon rolls are cooling,make the cream cheese frosting. In a mediumbowl, stir together cream cheese and but-ter until smooth. Whisk in the confectionerssugar, vanilla, and milk. If the frosting is stilltoo thick, add a little more milk and whiskuntil smooth.7. Spread frosting over cinnamon rolls andserve!

Wed. (10/1).......BBQ Country Style RibsThurs. (10/2)...........................Hot BeefFri. (10/3)...............Meatloaf/2 pc FishMon. (10/6).....................Cooks Choice

Tues. (10/7).....................2 pc. ChickenWed. (10/8)................Fried Pork ChopsChef Salad (Mon-Fri)....................$4.99

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

Fresh, homemade noon specials!

and serving breakfast

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

Dayton

Varsity Jaguars winone, lose one at MansonStrutzenberg, Zinnel key players...

The Varsity Southeast Valley Jaguarswere defeated in their match against Sioux Cen-tral Thursday night at Manson. They won twosets with scores of 25 - 21 and 25-14, losing theother three sets.

Mallory Strutzenberg led in kills with12, followed by Kailee Hanlon, 10; Cassie Zin-nel, six; Karlee Walker and Aaliyah Scott, four;and Natalie Lambert with two.

Cassie Zinnel led in serves with 16/16followed by Baylee Moore, 16/17; and SiecePearson, 15/16. Cassie also had the most digs with 16;Natalie Lambert having 15; Siece Pearson, 11and Baylee Moore with 10. The varsity girls won the match againstGTRA, winning all three sets 25 - 20, 25 - 22,and 25 - 17. Mallory also led in kills with thismatch having 11, followed by Kailee Hanlon,10; Cassie Zinnel, three and Karlee Walker,two. Karlee Walker led this match withserves, 15/15 with Natalie Lambert, 16/17 andBaylee Moore, 15/16. Baylee Moore had 10 digs with Lam-bert, seven and Zinnel, ve.

Jaguar JV team splitsmatches at Mallard The Jaguar Junior Varsity team playedat Mallard Monday, Sept. 22 winning the matchagainst West Bend-Mallard, losing the other toNewell-Fonda. The Jaguars scored 25 - 17 and 15-10to win the match overall against Westbend-Mal-

lard. Aaliyah Scott led with four kills, followedby Jaiden Ackerson, two; and one kill each fromBrandi Ackerson and Mickayla Willison.

Dorsey led serves with 10/10, KearstenHainzinger, 4/4; Carson Shipley, 12/14; Micae-la Reutzel, 10/12 and Kenly Clough, 5/6. In the match against Newell-FondaAaliyah Scott had three kills; Jaiden Ackersonand Brandi Dorsey, two each; Gina Gillespie,Heather Baird, Tori Crampton, and Micaela Re-utzel, one each. Carson Shipley led in serves with 11/11;Aaliyah Scott, 10/10; Mickayla Willison, 8/8and Kenly Clough, 12/14.

Sen. Beall, Dr. Kinney

tour Hagie in Clarion

National Manufacuring Day...

National Manufacturing Day 2014 pro-

vides an opportunity to showcase modern daymanufacturing companies, improve generalpublic perception of manufacturing careers andmanufacturings value to the U.S. economy.

Senator Daryl Beall and Iowa CentralCommunity College President Dr. Dan Kinneywill be discussing the economic benets andjob opportunities at the Open House to be heldat Hagie Manufacturing Company in Clarion onOctober 3rd from 3:00 to 5:00 pm.

Baylee Moore

Jaguar Jr. Highteams win twogames last week

7th, 8th grader teams win. . .

The Southeast Valley JH football cameaway with two big wins against Manson Tues-day night at Manson. The 7th grade came awaywith an 8-6 win behind a 60 yd run from HunterKruse and a safety by Jacob Peterson. The 7thgrade improves to 2-1 on the year. The 8th grade came away with a domi-nating 52-12 victory behind 3 rusing TDs formNyles Johnson and 1 TD stike by Mason Ack-erson to Zach Graves started the Jag attack thatcarried on throughout the night.

The Jags also got scores from ColtonKamp, Tyler Jondle and a huge 50 yd fumblereturn for the 8th grade who is a perfect 3-0 on

the season.

SV Middle School

Supt. Stoffers sends

safety letter to parents

On Kidnapping crisis. . .Mr. Rich Stoffers, Superintendent of South-

east Valley, sent a letter Monday to all studentsand parents regarding the events from Sundayafternoon and Monday morning reminding usall how important it is to remember StrangerDanger and to keep our kids safe. Safety isnever something to be taken lightly. The girlswere brave and courageous.

He explained how thankful our commu-nities are that the girls are safe and in school andthat the staff worked hard to make sure the kidshad a positive, productive, safe and fun day.

The staff at the schools have done anamazing job now and in the past discussingsafety issues, safety guidelines and teachingStranger Danger. It is important all childrenknow what to do in a crisis situation.

He sent out information with websitesand other helpful things to teach our kids andthe dangers to watch out for. You can also checkout the website Take25.org.

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Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2014Dayton Review 5We are Bursting with

Pride as we help sponsor ourgreat students at

Southeast Webster High School!

Carson-StappFuneral

Home

Dayton406 3rd St. NE

(515) 547-2512

Compassionate,Personal Care

since 1949

I have an e-mail buddy who sends me thingsthat pierce into my memory catalog and digs atit like a nut pick searching for that elusive tidbit.She did it again recently.

How many remember Log Cabin syrup the kind in the metal tins shaped and paintedlike a log cabin? I always wished that Momwould buy just one tin of it but like today, econ-omy dictated the half gallon buckets of Karo,brown kind (did it have a maple avor like LogCabin?) for table use on pancakes and the like,the white for cooking and baking. Yes, dur-ing the WWII my Mom learned to bake a mostdelicious chocolate cake using white syrup in-stead of sugar as sugar was rationed. I think sheeven came up with a gooey chocolate frosting.I recall my rst birthday after rationing endedI requested a real chocolate cake with real

homemade fudge icing, the kind that was likeeating candy.

Log Cabin syrup has a history. It cameinto being in 1887 from a grocer named PatrickJ. OToole from Forest Lake, Mn. It wasnt ma-ple syrup but maple avored syrup. It was putin the tins and named Log Cabin because AbeLincoln, raised in a log cabin, was OTooleschildhood idol. The Log Cabin label and syr-up has had several ownership changes over theyears but the last time I saw it on a shelf it wasthere with other brands and in a bottle. Times

Log cabin and the monkey ward catalogcertainly do change. In 1917 a one lb. tin soldfor 25 cents, two lb. was 50 cents and ve lb.was $1.00. For a large family the ve lb. wouldhave been most economical.

I cant now recall ever having a tin ofLog Cabin syrup even after I was on my ownand then married. I guess economy was stillspeaking. I never did buy syrup in a bucket. Idid purchase a regular sized bottle of pancakesyrup as the cakes or French toast was about theonly use syrup had in my time. I do remem-ber as a child in the rst few grades of schoolbeing fascinated by some of the country kidsbringing their lunches in a syrup bucket that hadbeen well cleansed of all its syrup and denudedof its paper labels. Pretty handy item for a num-ber of uses. During the depression and otherpoor times, especially, nothing was disposed of

until it had no further use for anything. I doremember one summer that my girlfriend, MaryJane, who lived close by, and I were allowed totake a lunch and go to the town park to eat it atone of the picnic tables all by ourselves. Guesshow I got to carry my lunch!

Did you know that in 1934 you couldpurchase from the Montgomery Ward catalognot only the plans but the materials to build alarge four square house with three bedrooms,a large dining room and living room and onebath? It also had a sizeable front and back porchand an upstairs balcony. Materials for a smallerthree bedroom home , one downstairs with nocloset and there was no bath (shown anyway)sold for only $558.

Some of items shown were ladies highheeled black dress oxfords for $1.88, childrensanklets 9 cents a pair, ladys fancy dress was99 cents but a ladys linen dress suit was all of$2.98, bigger girls dresses were $1.05 but if youbought more than one they were only 95 centseach. Ladies high heeled dressy shoes were$1.98 a pair. No yard goods was shown butsurely the price per yard and a spool of threadwere much less as most girls in my rst coupleor so years of school all wore homemade cotton

print dresses. Those were the days that if youhad a large family you could buy a large boltof cotton material for cheap. Also if the bolthad only a few yards left on it the store mightmake a deal with you to take it all. That prob-ably was why you would see stair step sistershaving the same dress or only ones like me hav-ing more than one of same material. HopefullyMom/sewers had imagination and compassionand used different patterns, trims and buttons.Such was life back then in those 30s depres-sion years and in a public situation you couldntalways distinguish between the haves andhave-nots.

Does anyone remember with me?

party that was celebrated last Saturday at theCenter.

We discussed where we would eat inOctober. We agreed to dine at Paton on Octo-ber 18. Members are to meet at the Commu-nity Center parking lot at 11:15 am to carpoolrides as we have done in the past.

Diane Esperson brought Soduko and afew gave it a try.

Any area senior 55 and older are wel-

come to attend our meetings. Please call eitherPresident Reck at 547-2948 or Secretary John-son at 359-2630 for reservations. No member-ship dues are required. Hope to see you then.

Dayton Dreamers

Continued from page 3...

John Rex Reevesheadlines concertOct. 11 in Ogden

John Rex Reeves headlines a concertSaturday, Oct. 11, at 7 p.m. at the Leonard GoodCenter in Ogden. John Rex Reeves is the nephew of thefamous singer Jim Reeves.

Bob and Sheila Everhart will also beperforming with Reeves in the concert. Thecost is $10. John Rex Reeves has been receiving ac-colades all across the country concerning his

concets. He sounds just like his uncle JimReeves, said Everhart, and hes not afraid totravel from his home in Texas to help a worthycause. Money raised for the concert will beused to repair the roof of the Pioneer Music Mu-seum in Anita, IA.

Bob and Sheila Everhart plan to performwith Reeves in concert on Oct. 11.

~ Email your news to [email protected] ~

Todd Powers from Powers Tree Servicewas careful in the bucket.

Jason Vaughn from Dayton Farm Drain-age dumped the torn up street pieces fromintersection of 2nd St. NW and 4th Ave. NW..

Abduction attempt

made in Grand Junction

Monday: local source

School in lockdown. . .

There were reports early Monday after-noon of an abduction attempt in Grand Junc-tion. That school is in lockdown and childrencant go out for recess.

Brett Hagge operate the excavator inDayton last week.

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Johnson & Sons/Iowa Realty

1/2 mile north of Hyw175, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2bathroom home, originalwood work, 2 car garage,2 more detached garages.

3 bedroom, 1 bathhome, kitchen remodledin 2009, wood re place,

appliances included, 2car detached garagewith heat & air.

3 bedroom, 1 1/2bathroom home, manyupdates: bathrooms,kitchen, oak cabinets,appliances included, lowutilities.

3-4 Bedroom, 1 bath-room, clost to down townand school, newer roof,siding, windows, furnace,

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Mark Klever Broker Paula Gallentine Broker AssociateDayton 547-2317

302 1st Ave. SW, Dayton

104 N Main St., Dayton

301 2nd Ave. NE, Dayton

3517 Oak Ave., Dayton

Check us out!

daytongowrienews.com

DaytonReviewOnline

The Jaguar ag team performs duringthe 2014 Homecoming parade.

Everyone enjoyed the 2014 Homecomingpep rally.

Absentee ballots now availablein Webster County for residentsCan be mailed to voters. . .

Absentee ballots for the General Elec-tion to be held November 4th are now availablein the Auditors Ofce.

Requests can be made in person at the

Auditors Ofce, 701 Central Avenue; FortDodge, IA 50501, or by mail. Requests maybe on the prescribed form which can be down-loaded from the countys Web site at HY-PERLINK http://www.webstercountyia.orgwww.webstercountyia.org or the secretary ofstates Web site at HYPERLINK http://www.sos.state.ia.us www.sos.state.ia.us.

Requests not on the prescribed formmust include the following required informa-tion: Name, address of voter, address to mailthe ballot to if different, election name or date,date of birth, and signature of voter requestingthe absentee ballot.

Absentee Satellite Voting Stations forthe November 4, 2014 General Election will beheld as follows:

Wednesday October 22, 2014 from7:00a.m. until 2:00p.m. at Iowa Central Com-munity College; Triton Caf

One Triton Circle; Fort Dodge, IowaThursday October 23, 2014 from 9:00a.m.

until 3:00p.m. at Trinity United MethodistChurch

838 North 25th Street; Fort Dodge,Iowa

Friday October 24, 2014 from 9:00a.m. un-

til 3:00p.m. at Veterans of Foreign Wars Post#1856 518 South 29th Street; Fort Dodge,

Iowa Absentee ballots will be available for

all precincts in Webster County and voterregistration forms will be available for those

persons wishing to register to vote or mayneed to change their voter registration re-cord.

The Webster County Auditors Ofcewill be open on Saturday, October 25 from 8a.m. until 5 p.m. for the purpose of registeringvoters for the November 4th General Election.This is the last day to pre-register to vote onNovember 4th. Absentee voting will also beavailable in the Auditors Ofce on this date.

The Webster County Auditors Ofcewill be open on Saturday, November 1 from 8a.m. until 5 p.m. for the purpose of voting anabsentee ballot in the November 4th General

Election. Requests for absentee ballots to

be mailed to a voter must be received by5:00p.m. on Friday, October 31, 2014.

Absentee ballots for the General Elec-tion can be cast at the Auditors Ofce, WebsterCounty Courthouse, 701 Central Avenue, FortDodge, Iowa, through 4:30p.m. November 3rd.Absentee ballots being returned by mail mustbe postmarked by midnight, November 3rd.

On Election Day, the polls will be openfrom 7 a.m. until 9 p.m. Attached is a list of the


Swedish Club meetingOct. 2 in Boxholm

The Swedish Club will be meeting atthe Boxholm Community Building at 7 pm on

Tuesday, Oct. 7.

Charles Achter of Ames will present aprogram on WWII. Everyone welcome and we

will be having a potluck lunch. Hope to see you

there.

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SPECIAL SESSION OF THE DAYTON CITY COUNCILWednesday, September 24, 2014

City Hall-202 1st Avenue SWDayton, IA 50530

Mayor Richard Travis called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. RollCall-Present: Council members Diehl, Knudtson, Skoglund, and William-son. Council member Wickwire arrived at 7:02 p.m. Absent: none. Alsopresent: Randy Danielson and Amanda Pigman.

AGENDA: Council member Williamson moved to approve theagenda as printed. Second by Diehl. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson, Skoglund,Williamson. Nays: none. Motion carried.

MINUTES: Council member Williamson moved to approve the min-utes of the September 10 regular meeting as printed. Second by Knudt-son. Ayes: Diehl, Knudtson, Skoglund, Williamson. Nays: none. Motioncarried.

REAP GRANT: Following discussion of current and future fund-raising for the school park gazebo and rest room project, Council memberWilliamson moved to accept a proposed REAP grant from the Iowa DNRin the amount of $34,672 for the park project. Second by Wickwire. Ayes:Diehl, Knudtson, Skoglund, Wickwire, Williamson. Nays: none. Motioncarried.

ADJOURN: Council member Diehl moved to adjourn. Second byWilliamson. Motion carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at7:07 p.m._____________________ ______________________Mayor Richard Travis Attest

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowDayton City Council

PUBLIC TESTING OF ELECTION EQUIPMENTAll voting equipment for the November 4, 2014, General Election

will be tested and a public demonstration will be held at the Bank Building,723 1st Avenue South, Fort Dodge, Iowa, on Wednesday, October 8, 2014at 8:30 A.M. and continuing until completed. The public is welcome andinvited to attend.

Carol MesserlyWebster County Auditor andCommissioner of Elections

WEBSTER CO.Your Right to know

Public NoticeYour Right to KnowSWG Board of Education

Southeast Webster-Grand Board of EducationSeptember 24, 2014 * 7:00 p.m.

Middle School LibraryThe Board of Education of Southeast Webster-Grand met in regular

session to hold the annual meeting and was called to order by PresidentHector.

Roll call -- Hector, Hainzinger, Lundgren, Sanders and Clausen. Ab-sent - Hinman and Hansen.

Others present were approximately 3 patrons, parents, and employ-ees of the district.

Presentation of the annual reports. 2014 physical year nancialreports including the general fund, management fund, PPEL, capital proj-ects, activity, nutrition, special education and transportation

Motion by Lundgren, seconded by Sanders to adjourn. 7:07 p.m.

Southeast Webster-Grand Board of EducationSeptember 24, 2014 * 7:20 p.m.

Middle School LibraryThe Board of Education of Southeast Webster-Grand met in regu-

lar session to hold the regular board meeting and was called to order byPresident Hector.

Roll call -- Hainzinger, Lundgren, Sanders, Clausen, and Hector.Absent - Hinman and Hansen.

Others present were approximately 3 patrons, parents, and employ-ees of the district.

Motion by Clausen seconded by Sanders to approve the minutes ofthe August meeting as presented. All ayes motion carried.

Motion by Sanders seconded by Lundgren to approve the agendaas presented. All ayes motion carried.

Motion by Lundgren seconded by Hainzinger to approve the at-

tached list of bills and that the secretary is directed to issue warrants onthe proper funds. All ayes motion carried.

Motion by Hainzinger seconded by Sanders to approve the hiringof Dana Housken as the MS secretary 5 hours per day, Melissa Belthiustransfer from daycare to middle school para educator, Marti Christians ashigh school student council sponsor, Lisa Kennedy as Burnside kitchenhelp for 4 hours per day, Samantha Telleen as the junior high volleyballassistant coach, and Jessica Hector as a high school volleyball assistantcoach. 4 ayes and 1 abstained, motion carried.

Motion by Hainzinger seconded by Clausen to approve the openenrollment of 3 students to Ogden for the 2015-16 school year. All ayesmotion carried.

Motion by Clausen seconded by Sanders to approve the open en-rollment of a student to CAM for the 2014-15 school year. All ayes motioncarried.

Finances in all accounts were reviewed.Motion by Lundgren seconded by Hainzinger to approve the annual

reports as presented. All ayes motion carried.Motion by Hainzinger seconded by Lundgren to approve the request

for allowable growth in the amount of $214,861.62 for special educationdecit. All ayes motion carried.

Motion by Clausen seconded by Hainzinger to adjourn the regularboard meeting. All ayes motion carried. 7:42 p.m.

Southeast Webster-Grand Board of Education

September 24, 2014 * 7:45 p.m.Middle School Library

The Organizational Meeting of the Southeast Webster-Grand Boardof Education was called to order by Secretary Flickinger. Roll call- Clau-sen, Lundgren, Hainzinger, Sanders, and Hector. Absent - Hinman & Han-sen.

Motion by Lundgren seconded by Sanders to nominate Hector asPresident. Motion by Sanders seconded by Lundgren that the nomina-tions cease and a unanimous ballot is cast for Hector. All ayes motioncarried.

Motion by Lundgren seconded by Sanders to nominate Hainzingeras Vice President. Motion by Sanders seconded by Lundgren that thenominations cease and a unanimous ballot is cast for Hainzinger as VicePresident. All ayes motion carried.

Flickinger administered the oath of ofce to the newly elected Presi-dent and Vice President.

Discussion regarding the purchasing of a new vehicle to add to thetransportation eet. Motion by Sanders seconded by Clausen to purchasea 4 wheel drive suburban from Karl Chevrolet for $38,960.37, this is a statebid. All ayes motion carried.

Mr. Stoffers presented his Superintendents report and discussedthe different subcommittees. He is working with a roof company regard-ing the repairs made at the Boxholm building and there are issues withthe roofs on the Burnside building. He discussed the instructional roundspractices and how they impact student learning. Communication between

the buildings is good and between the districts.Mr. Fox presented the middle school principal report. He discussedthe homecoming week of events. STEM training and a World in Motionand how it will take place in the middle school. PBIS in the middle schoolwill be a carryover from the elementary and the extra support for studentsbeyond the daily interventions.

Mr. Grandeld presented the elementary school principal report. Hediscussed the STEM kits that they are ordering as a result of the trainingthey received. Each class received $250 to spend on supplies and kitsfor projects. Mr. Grandeld is redesigning the playground at the Daytonbuilding to make room for the addition of some equipment. Homecomingwas a big success at the elementary and they would like to be included

again next year. Professional Development day concentrated on Every-day Math.

Mr. Stoffers presented information regarding the special educationprogram at the elementary level and a heavily loaded roster which has thepossibility of needing additional help.

Hector thanked the administrators for the great job and start of theschool year.

Supt appointments --IASB Delegate - LundgrenWebster County Board - HectorBoone County Board - HinmanSIAC members - Clausen & LundgrenNegotiations - Lundgren, Hainzinger, ClausenBuilding & Grounds - Sanders, Lundgren & HansenTransportation - Hainzinger, Sanders & HinmanCurriculum PD & Equity - Clausen, Lundgren & HinmanPublic Relations - Hector, Hansen & HainzingerIASB Convention on November 20th - Lundgren will be attending

the IASB Delegate assembly. Hector and Hainzinger planning to go. Thesecretary will be contacting other board members to make arrangementsfor registration sometime in late October.

Noted that the High School Boys Cross Country recently won GreenCounty Invitational.

Next meeting October 15, 2014 at 6:30 Middle School Library.Motion by Sanders seconded by Hainzinger that the meeting ad-

journ. All ayes motion carried.

DeLage Landen copier lease $2,544.82Caseys Custom Colors parking lot painting $1,306.00Hadar Mfg Inc. goal post/gym mats $5,805.20Knudtson Construction portable update $4,654.19Ulicki Construction curb & gutter-Dayton $1,360.00Prairie Valley CSD balance of lunch accounts $489.40Joni Reiling lunch refund $37.75Anderson Erickson Dairy milk $2,518.58Dominos Pizza pizza lunch $671.90Earthgrains Company (The) bread $314.88Keck Inc commodities $1,308.86Martin Brothers Dist. Co. food & supplies $14,442.37Zoch, Judy food & supplies $41.09Pocahontas Area Comm School tuition $3,696.08Alliant Energy electricity $574.39Central Iowa Distributing custodial supplies $638.40Crystal Wilks everyday math supplies $33.84Dayton Leader ad $20.00Electricity Engineering & Equipment light bulbs $448.16

Menards custodial supplies $27.45NCIBA dues $20.00Prairie Lakes on line PD $135.83Prairie Valley CSD registration/tech/ lunch fees $270.00Rosales Lock & Key keys $60.00Student Assurance Services, Inc.catastrophic student insur. $1,072.00Postmaster Burnside escrow postage $150.00A & P Food Equipment repairs to equipment $250.00ABC Pest Control pest control $125.00Advantage Administrators exible benet administration $63.00Airgas North Central cylinder lease $41.94Amazon books $193.63Amsterdam Printing calendars $243.62Anderson Implement shipping $7.15Black Hills Energy natural gas $321.41Caseys General Store gasoline $933.96Central Iowa Distributing custodial supplies $64.43Consumer News ad $226.00Dan Housken bus physical $80.00Dayton Leader subscriptions $70.00Dayton Light & Power electricity/water/sewer $1,845.76Dayton Review publication of minutes $59.36Deck 76 Service gasoline $155.79Electrical Engineering & Equipment Cocustodial supplies $81.36Engel Law Ofce legal service $630.00FLR Sanders renish gym oor $2,940.00Grandeld, Daniel mileage $168.30Grossnickle Plumbing Heating plumbing repairs $852.97Hansen, Larry gasoline $13.30Harris software maintenance $7,455.00Heartland Technology Solutions computers & repairs $10,823.90Hewlett-Packard Company computers $1,458.00Hoglund Bus Co., Inc. bus parts $600.84Institutional Replacement Hardware chair glides $212.56Iowa AEYC conference $510.00Iowa Association Of School Bd workshop $150.00Iowa Communications Network services $8.25Iowa School Finance Information Servicebackground checks $126.00Iowa State University conference $2,400.00ITEC conference $289.00J.P. Byson Oil Co. diesel fuel $6,080.00Jim Blair Sanitation summer dumpsters $2,250.00Johnston Autostores Warehouse bus parts $204.89K-Log, Inc. mobile cart $333.62Knopf Insurance vehicle insurance $1,963.00Kwakenat, Michele mileage $772.20Lehigh Valley Coop Telephone phone & internet $1,345.55Lennon, Joanne mileage $75.60Macke Gowrie suburban repairs $696.62Martin Brothers Dist. Co. custodial supplies $2,109.51Mcgraw-Hill Book Co. everyday math supplies $698.04

Menards custodial supplies $404.04Messenger ad $290.00Mid-Iowa School Impr Consortiumassessment memb/testing $3,072.00Midamerican Energy electricity $5,201.64OHalloran International bus parts $1,104.74Purtell, Hazel conference & books $338.70Rasix Computer Center toner $283.57School Specialty, Inc._2 supplies $419.83Southeast Webster-Grand CSD Dayton postage $76.73Teaching Strategies gold strategies licensure $867.35Thomas Bus Sales Of Iowa, Inc bus parts $954.77Timberline Billing Service LLC medicade billing charge $175.61Timothy C. Blair garbage $710.00Twist & Shout ad $50.00Walters Sanitary Services, Inc. garbage $400.00Wex Bank gasoline $380.81Federal W/H payroll $24,759.46FICA W/H payroll $41,552.70Avesis vision w/h $363.87Delta Dental dental w/h $1,274.80Clerk of Court payroll w/h $240.60Clerk of Court payroll w/h $346.42SWG Ed Assoc dues $1,486.69Common Remitter - INC payroll w/h $2,428.42AFLAC payroll w/h $20.90

Fort Dearborn National life insurance $750.85Wellmark Blue Cross health insurance $40,006.23IPERS payroll w/h $40,092.21Treasurer of the State payroll w/h $11,235.00Southeast Webster-Grand CSD Dayton food $736.02Dayton Grocery daycare food $217.37De Lage Landen Financial Services copier lease $2,544.82RLCraft Commercial Roong Boxholm roof repair $1,053.20Walmart Community supplies $45.53A & P Food Equipment equipment repairs $460.00Electrical Engineering & Equipment Co light bulbs $296.76Prairie Lakes posters $21.50Prairie Valley Community Schools registration fees $156.67Pyramid School Products batteries $45.50Really Good Stuff supplies $49.64Security Savings Bank ACH billing $33.92Timothy C. Blair garbage $710.00Walmart Community supplies $169.71Xenia Rural Water District water $2,702.56Coca Cola beverages $447.70Decker Sporting Goods uniforms $9,520.20Graphic Edge camp shirts $1,540.94Southeast Webster-Grand postage $31.85Trophies Plus awards $17.89Decker Sporting Goods JH VB shorts $514.00

Steve Gradeville JH FB ofcial $75.00Mark Hanna JH FB ofcial $75.00Iowa Scale test & certify scale $68.00Jefferson Scranton JH cross country $30.00Jerry Sonntag JH FB ofcial $75.00Gary Clabaugh baseball plaques $78.00Roger Fritz JH FB ofcial $75.00Mark Hanna JH FB ofcial $75.00Jerry Sonntag JH FB ofcial $75.00Curtis Stover JH FB ofcial $75.00Humboldt CSD JH cross country $30.00Kuemper Catholic JH cross country $10.00TOTAL $293,915.47

Employee Name Gross PayrollJudith A. Allgood $2,302.50Melinda K. Anderlik $8,894.80Timothy S. Anderlik $62,994.01Brad J Anderson $58,546.80Judy A. Anderson $686.12Paige N Anderson $1,026.00Jennifer L. Axness $57,711.00Kathleen M. Baade $64,133.00Melissa Lynn Belthius $15,846.91Debra M Bickford $77.70Dean W. Breitsprecher $3,266.00Brent D Brunner $112.50Dawn D. Burns $10,019.44Heather E. Butrick $49,476.02Robert L Butrick $29,845.00Curt D Castenson $240.00David D Castenson $277.16Kristine A Castenson $68,939.56Martha J Christians $52,726.00Emma M Clausen $210.00Lisa K Coder $69,152.00Ashley J Coffman $44,575.00Chance Copper $1,768.00Kevin G. Copper $49,547.69Deskin C Crouch $13,554.90Rodney E. Cummins $48,353.74Ryan Dahlstrom $23,450.60Launi D. Dane $109,068.00Rebecca J Davis $25,775.20Janice K Dodson $17,098.00Angie K Doud $34,948.01Suzanne M Duckett $10,123.22Glenda D Eccles $4,094.05Jennifer K Eckert $43,859.00Monique E Engman $286.75Lori J. Ferrari $56,537.01Wendy R Fishbaugh $21,389.44Kyla J Fisher $49,650.98John E Flickinger $10,297.85Karla K Flickinger $60,406.00Daniel N. Fluckiger $70,129.00Annette M Foster $45,432.00Rachal J Foster $13,708.80Susan M. Franey $59,700.01Suzanne J Frazier $11,738.39Hallie Kay Gallentine $14,516.09Britney Geisler $43,180.00Staci R Gibbons $9,768.99Daniel F Grandeld $96,581.96Mark A Graves $64,348.01Jacqueline Kay Greeneld $55,970.33Edward J Gross $760.00Kyla J Gunderson $11,582.93Tami S Habhab $285.00Larry A Hansen $2,902.51Nancy J. Hansen $14,354.24Robert C. Hansen $133.20Rachel A Haub $5,779.43Karen E Hayes $40,943.00Sherian R. Heck $15,077.57Jessica E. Hector $39,839.50Dawn M Heitritter $849.15Julie A Hinman $17,554.52Dustin W. Hollingsworth $55,571.00Dana E Housken $6,021.00Daniel Duane Housken $940.38Joyce E Hutchins $57,491.01Emera M Jackson $5,355.75Brianna Johnson $6,976.35Lorie Johnson $18.50

Rhonda Jones $4,132.50Laurie M Kalahar $58,064.00Frances A Kauffman $3,402.50Katherine C Kauffman $36,571.01Beverly A Kehoe $142.50Charlene A. Kelley $10,877.50Lisa Kennedy $9,839.35Angela B Kiefer $18,124.22Emma Kiefer $728.90Jessica L Kilstrom $13,082.28Tiffany Kinnetz $10,291.90Beth M Kisch $21,345.98Sharlene A Knox $57,511.01Adam Kuehl $190.00Christina M Lambert $37,201.13Sara Lambert $1,615.00Ronald D Landis $59,838.61Jo Ann Lennon $10,119.30Jori L. Lizer $60,942.93Heather Lundberg $2,618.00Taylor Lundquist $778.85Angie L Matthews $35,439.84Ashley D Miller $43,610.00Sara Morford $12,732.75Wendelin Nelsen $6,968.11

Michelle L Nelson $1,112.99Denise Nissen $4,068.15Miranda R Onofre $1,409.70Amanda P. Osborne $13,357.73Brandon E Osborne $1,795.00Andrew R. Peterson $56,710.01James B Peterson $142.50Karli J Pfrimmer $855.00Hazel Purtell $51,523.55Heather L Reck $12,634.58Richard John Reinartz $17,433.90Bethany A. Rippentrop-Nuss $48,248.00Michael R Sandstrom $18,468.79Miranda Schmadeke $14,106.85Kevin Schreier $38,754.00Stacie L. Schultz $60,828.00Paula Scott $36,571.01Chelsie Shimek $142.50Ann Skoglund $3,919.41Debra Ann Smith $10,490.65Elizabeth Smith $38,045.96Debra T Snyder $48,553.50Amber M Sorenson $8,687.00Marva J. Stark $1,145.00Joni L Stark-Miller $21,961.72Sara S Stevens $24,669.58Heather Stewart $11,176.84Wendy Stoneburner $6,251.15Gordon O Stull $70,785.50David A Swaroff $58,574.51George Teed $29.60Nadine L Teed $33,851.45Angie M. Thomason $25,043.00James E. Troutwine $13,950.60Faith E. Van Gilder $10,927.12Diana M. Vangilder $4,458.04Richard C Wagner $91,418.00Lindsay Wede $14,149.60Linda M Weiland $45,455.00Curtis A Wiles $62,398.31Crystal L Wilks $64,295.00Debra R Will $11,921.68Stephanie L Will $14,216.47Nicole B Williams $205.00Janet K. Wills $62,388.49Natalie A Winkler $11,411.86Amanda Jean Wirt $3,895.00Trisha Marie Wisecup $32,530.44Anita F Wolf $15,576.75Robert D Wolf $42,732.33Lynn M Yeschick $17,731.03Michael Young $2,802.50Kimberly A Zabel $11,838.07Ryan R Zeka $160.00Jennifer L Zhai $45,342.00Robert J. Zigrang $58,097.01David Zoch $345.95Judith A Zoch $17,289.56TOTAL $3,861,825.69

~ Email your news to [email protected] ~

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Iowa Department of Management Webster County ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT County No:94Form F638 - R (Published Summary) Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balance -- Actual and BudgetFY 2013/2014 ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT For the fiscal year ended: June 30, 2014 9/3/2014

Budget Accounting Basis: Special Capital Debt Actual BudgetedCASH General Revenue Projects Service Permanent Totals Totals

REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G)

Taxes Levied on Property 1 7,701,442 4,266,452 135,143 12,103,037 12,119,229 1Less: Uncollected Delinquent Taxes - Levy Year 2 0 2

Less: Credits to Taxpayers 3 366,241 190,128 6,413 562,782 449,640 3

Net Current Property Taxes 4 7,335,201 4,076,324 128,730 11,540,255 11,669,589 4

Delinquent Property Tax Revenue 5 -1,018 441 -18 -595 1,200 5

Penalties, Interest & Costs on Taxes 6 109,918 109,918 105,000 6

Other County Taxes/TIF Tax Revenues 7 485,706 2,556,160 8,529 3,050,395 2,912,404 7

Intergovernmental 8 4,145,340 5,383,297 186,233 6,488 9,721,358 10,843,332 8

Licenses & Permits 9 30,056 150,724 180,780 54,900 9

Charges for Service 10 958,305 104,116 1,062,421 977,19210

Use of Money & Property 11 306,015 2,381 308,396 282,73411

Miscellaneous 12 181,779 559,722 741,501 204,67912

Subtotal Revenues 13 13,551,302 12,833,165 186,233 143,729 0 26,714,429 27,051,03013

Other Financing Sources:General Long-Term Debt Proceeds 14 0 14

Operating Transfers In 15 529,143 2,616,663 216,514 537,388 3,899,708 3,728,43015

Proceeds of Capital Asset Sales 16 0 16

Total Revenues & Other Sources 17 14,080,445 15,449,828 402,747 681,117 0 30,614,137 30,779,46017

EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES

Operating: Public Safety and Legal Services 18 4,952,634 4,952,634 5,214,68918

Physical Health Social Services 19 3,158,184 34,997 3,193,181 3,650,88319

Mental Health, ID & DD 20 2,234,199 2,234,199 3,186,85920

County Environment and Education 21 831,638 617,811 1,449,449 1,614,13221

Roads & Transportation 22 6,958,507 6,958,507 6,960,00022

Government Services to Residents 23 838,515 9,739 848,254 960,42623

Administration 24

2,814,515 2,814,515 2,993,57624

Nonprogram Current 25 25,887 2,317 28,204 250,00025

Debt Service 26 390,485 679,749 1,070,234 1,072,47626

Capital Projects 27 232,763 1,235,393 233,039 1,701,195 2,771,80627

Subtotal Expenditures 28 12,854,136 11,483,448 233,039 679,749 0 25,250,372 28,674,84728

Other Financing Uses:Operating Transfers Out 29 616,640 3,283,068 3,899,708 3,728,43029

Refunded Debt/Payments to Escrow 30 0 30

Total Expenditures & Other Uses 31 13,470,776 14,766,516 233,039 679,749 0 29,150,080 32,403,27731

Changes in fund balances 32 609,669 683,312 169,708 1,368 0 1,464,057 -1,623,81732

Beginning Fund Balance - July 1, 2013 33 6,834,776 5,688,732 1,080,031 290 13,603,829 13,603,81033

Increase (Decrease) in Reserves (GAAP Budget) 34 0 34

Fund Balance - Nonspendable 35 1,806,124 1,658 1,807,782 35

Fund Balance - Restricted 36 813,267 4,879,572 1,249,739 6,942,578 6,417,28936

Fund Balance - Committed 37 0 86437

Fund Balance - Assigned 38 0 38

Fund Balance - Unassigned 39 4,825,054 1,492,472 0 0 0 6,317,526 5,561,84039

Total Ending Fund Balance - June 30, 2014 40 7,444,445 6,372,044 1,249,739 1,658 0 15,067,886 11,979,99340

Additional details are available at: Webster County Auditor's Office701 Central Avenue; Fort Dodge, IA 50501 Telephone:515 573-7175Notes to the financial statement, if an :

Lehigh Museum Quilt Show

Continued from front page...

Doug Linn, Treasurer of the Lehigh His-torical Museum, cleans off a large recordwalleye caught by Vic Ruthhart in the DesMoines River. This large sh hangs on thewall of the museum.

Denny Henley, Duncombe, a memberof the Lehigh Historical Society, recentlyhelped clean and organize things at the Le-high Historical Museum in preparation fortheir Quilt Show.

Sue Ellen Linn, a student at SoutheastValley, assisted in clean-up day at the Le-high Museum recently.

email us your

[email protected]

adjacent to the Lehigh Museum. The pork was donated by an area farm-

er. Lee Wright Meats, Eagle Grove, has donat-ed the processing/meat cutting and wrapping.

On Sunday, Oct. 5, Cruise Through theWoods will be traveling through Lehigh.

We want to upgrade our museum andwe are pleased that so many people have helped

us, said Roger Smith, president of the LehighMuseum. Old Home Bakery group providedbuns for a very nominal fee and the DaytonCommunity Grocery furnished some items atcost.

We have a bathroom at the museumin the basement and we need one on the mainoor, said Roger. We would like to providetwo bathrooms. We would also like add to ourmuseum building.

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EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTONSundays:10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m. SundaySchoolTuesdays:9 a.m. Bible Study & Coffeeat Grandview

CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC,DAYTONSaturday:5:00 p.m. MassTuesdays:Mass 5:30 p.m.

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; 9:00 a.m. Fellowship:

10:00 - 10:45; SS: 10:15 a.m.-11:15(Sept-May)

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDESundays:9:30 a.m. WorshipUNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUNDSundays:8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m.Sunday School

1st & 3rd Wed.:7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal

FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORDSundays:9:30a.m. Sunday School;10:30 a.m. Worship; 6:15p.m. Junior andSenior Youth Group.Wednesdays:6:15 p.m. AwanaThursdays:7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer

HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,HARCOURTSundays:10:30 a.m. Worship Service;

DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODISTSundays:10:30 a.m. Worship ServiceThursdays:1:30 p.m. Bible Study

LEHIGH CHRISTIAN

Sundays:9a.m. Worship; Regular worshiparea has ramp for handicap entrance. Alsowalk-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,STRATFORDSundays:10:30 a.m. Worship Service;9:15 a.m. Sunday School.

UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT,HARCOURTSundays:9:30 a.m. WorshipSaturdays:7a.m. Mens Bible StudyWednesdays: 6:30 pm Dinner

7pm-8pm Bible Studies

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

S T R A T F O R D E V A N G E L I C A LLUTHERANSundays: 10:30 a.m. Fellowship9:30 a.m. Worship

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Thump-Thud

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Dayton ReviewPO Box 6, 25 S. Main St Dayton, IA 515-547-2811

My favorite author, Max Lucado, hasgiven us something to think about in an articlecalled Thump - Thud, Thump - Thud. I wouldlike to share a portion of that article with you this

week. He says - when a potter bakes a pot, hechecks its solidity by pulling it out of the ovenand thumping it. If it sings, it is ready. If itthuds, its placed back in the oven.

The character of a person is also checkedby thumping. How about it, have you beenthumped lately? What causes thumping? Well,late-night phone calls. grouchy bosses, grumpymoms or dads, burnt meals. Flat tires. Those arethumps. Thumps are those irritating inconve-niences that trigger the worst in us. They arentbig enough to be crises, but if we get enough ofthem, watch out!

How do we respond? Do we sing, or dowe thud? Theres nothing like a good thump toreveal the nature of a heart. The true characterof a person is seen not in momentary heroics butin the thump-packed humdrum of day-to-dayliving.

There is hope for us thudders. We canbegin by thanking God for the thumps. Chancesare that God is doing the thumping. And hesdoing it for our own good.

We need to learn from each thump.We need to face up to the fact that we are notthump-proof. We are going to be tested. We

might as well learn from the thumps. Look uponeach inconvenience as an opportunity to developpatience and persistence. Each thump will helpus. Try to grow from each thump.

in this rst year of implementation, he addedthat it would be necessary to supplement thelessons to accommodate any lack of necessaryskills, lack of prior knowledge, or lack of previ-ous exposure to the concepts being taught.

The teachers spent the remaining 50minutes in grade level discussions, sharing their

implementation struggles and successes, andexchanging ideas and strategies. Maurita Aubrey (from the AEA) spent

the day introducing the staff to the Iowa Coreand the Initial Investigations of the ELA CoreStandards and Benchmarks. The teachers spentthe day diving into the individual Standards,discussing their meaning, and discussing howthe Standards apply to College and CareerReadiness. They also discussed how the Stan-dards apply to different genres (Narrative Text,Poetry, and Informational Text).

During their time together, the staff wastold that our school libraries and their personal

classroom libraries should ideally have a 50/50split between ction and non-ction books.However, we discovered through group con-versation, that our classrooms were about 70%ction and only 30% non-ction.

Maurita explained the imbalance of c-tion to non-ction is typical in most schools,but it is something we need to really take a lookat. Based on that, we discussed potential fund-ing sources for the purchase of more books tobolster our classroom non-ction libraries.

The rest of the day was spent discussingthe Reading Standards and the progressions oftext sophistication. The staff then looked atkey ideas and details, craft and structure, inte-gration of knowledge and ideas, and the range

and level of text complexity across the gradelevels.

When we meet for ELA again on Nov.19, we will begin with the question, Why dowe need to be concerned with Text Complex-ity? The staff will look at the three dimensionsof Text Complexity (Qualitative / Quantitative /Reader and Task) and move forward from there.

Reading standards...


Absentee Ballot


polling locations in Webster County.For further information contact the Web-

ster County Auditors Ofce at (515) 573-7175between the hours of 8:00a.m. and 4:30p.m.,Monday through Friday. To view list of can-didates and other information visit our website(www.webstercountyia.org).

8/11/2019 10-1-14 pages

11/12


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Ladies Night Out


Halloween themed evening. Refreshments in-clude popcorn, candies and soda. They will begiving away blue tote bags.

Blue-Sky Photography Inspired by Eri-ca will be having coffee, brownies and choco-late chip cookies. Her specials include a free11x14 or two 8 x 10s when you book a session

that night and with the purchase of a sessionyou can choose from her packages 1-7 and getyour picture CD with a copyright release free.While you are there be sure to enter her draw-ing to win up to $105 worth in print packages.

Dayton Community Grocery will havesnacks, coffee, and refreshments for all the spe-cial ladies.

Iron Saddle Saloon is the place to endyour evening out by line dancing, enjoying

music by Larry Myer and shopping their twooors of vendors.

So come on out and see what Daytonsdowntown businesses have to offer you on yourspecial night out!

Gowrie abduction attempt...


According to local reports, the man did

grasp the girls shirt and in attempting to seizeher the shirt ripped which allowed the girl toescape.

She ed to Caseys (a short distanceaway) and called 911. This was all done indaylight hours.

According to another unconrmedsource, a white vehicle was noticed and therewas at least one occupant in the vehicle.

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8/11/2019 10-1-14 pages

12/12


Jaguars win another blowout game 48-14,

scoring 33 points in great second halfJaguar coaches have strong halftime comments. . .By Glenn Schreiber

The Southeast Valley Jaguars routedWest Central Valley (Stuart) 48-14 Friday night,but the Jaguars had only a slim 16-7 lead at half-time.

All coaches were happy with how theyoung men responded to their half time buttchewing and came out and took over the game,said coach Mike Swieter. We were a com-pletely different team in the second half.

The Jaguars scored 33 points in the sec-

ond half and the score could have been higher.A punt that was returned for a touchdown wascalled back.

This was a big district win for us, saidcoach Swieter. It gets us to 3-2 for the season.

In a battle of the valleys, West Centralnever scored on the Jaguar varsity defense asthe Jaguars dominated the line of scrimmage,especially in the second half.

And Cameron Anderson had just onecarry, but he made the most of it as he ran for61 yards and a touchdown. He led the team inrushing with that one carry.

It was a huge win for Southeast Valleyand while coach Swieter was highly please withthe effort in the second half he still pointed outsome aws. We had seven penalties for 65yards which brought back some very big playsand touchdowns, he said.

First half highlights Jaguar quarterback Myles Davis threw a

30 yard touchdown pass to Dakota Jaeshke andDavis ran for two yards for the two-point con-version.

West Central recovered a Jaguar fumbleand returned it 29 yards for a touchdown.

Davis threw a strike to Cade King for a

17 yard touchdown and then threw to Jaeschkefor the two point conversion. It was 16-7 at the half and the SV coach-

es werent happy. Our coaches were not happywith the mistakes in the rst half and we gavethem a butt chewing that they needed and then

made some corrections. The team respondedand dominated the second half.

Dylan Anderson intercepted a pass;Aaron Swieter had a three yard touchdown run;Tristan Ewing ran for six via a one-yard plunge;and Aaron Swieter rushed for nine yards and yetanother touchdown. The Jaguars led 34-7 andthey werent done.

Anthony Mendoza intercepted a pass;Tristan Ewing ran 36 yard for another

touchdown to make score 40 to 7; and Cameron

Anderson ran 61 yards for the nal touchdownand then threw the two-point conversion toKeegan Goodwin.

Stat leaders It was a very balanced running game and

Cameron Anderson led this attack with 61 yards(one carry); Ryan True, 10-56; Tristan Ewing,6-45; and Aaron Swieter, 10-41.

Davis was 5 of 14 for 102 yards in pass-ing. Jaeschke and King had 63 and 39 receivingyards respectfully.

Dylan Anderson, Tom Nahnsen, ShanePromes, Anthony Mendoza, and Tristan Ewingled in solo tackles with three each. Dylan An-

derson and Tristan Ewing had two solo tackleswhich resulted in a loss of yardage.

Shane Promes led in assisted tackleswith nine and Logan Boerner had eight.

Individual StatisticsRushing

Att. Yds. Rush TDsRyan True 10 56 0Aaron Swieter 10 41 2

Myles Davis 6 0 1Cade King 1 -2 0Jay Lizer 8 40 0Cameron Anderson, 1 61 1Tristan Ewing 6 45 2

Passing Att. Comp Yds/Com.Myles Davis 14 5 102

Receiving #Rec. Yds. Receiving TDsDakota Jaeschke 3 63 1Cade King 2 39 1

Tackles

Unas. Asst. Solo Sacks

Dylan Anderson 3 1 2

Ryan True 1 2 0

Tom Nahnsen 3 7 0Shane Promes 3 9 0

Koltan Lundberg 0 4 0

Aaron Swieter 0 3 0

Brent Nelson 2 2 0

Anthony Mendoza 3 0 0

Logan Boerner 0 8 0

Chase Mobley 1 4 0

Nolan Brand 1 0 0

Carter Steck 0 1 0

Keaton Jondle 1 2 0

Brett Black 0 1 0

Keegan Goodwin 0 1 0

Code King 1 1 0

Jay Lizer 2 4 0

Daven Rees 0 1 0

Cameron Anderson 1 1 0Tristan Ewing 3 2 0

Owen Oeltjenbruns 2 4 0

Nick Eslick 0 1 0

Tom Lennon 0 1 0

Fumble Recoveries Fumble Recoveries Fumble ReturnYardsDylan Anderson 2 12Anthony Mendoza, 2 12

PAT Kicking PAT Att. PATDakota Jaeschke 1 0Tom Lennon 0 0

FG Kicking Attempts Made Field Goal Long

Dakota Jaeschke 0 0 0Tom Lennon 0 0 0Kickoffs

Kick Offs yds. TouchbacksDakota Jaeschke 7 316 0Tom Lennon 1 41 0

Punting Punts yds. Longest PuntMyles Davis 3 96 43

Kick Off Returns KOR yds. KOR for TDsJay Lizer 2 38 0

Punt Returns Punt Return yds. Punt Ret for TDsJay Lizer 2 54 0

2 pt Conversion

Ryan True 1Keegan Goodwin 1Myles Davis 1

Team Stats First Downs Safeties Rushing YrdsTeam 8 0 0

Southeast Valley does a great job at the

Aaron Swieter, #15, runs the football infor a touchdown Friday night against WestCentral Valley.

10-1-14 pages

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