12-3-14 Pages

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

Vol. 137, No. 49
Wednesday, December 3, 2014
IPTV Martha Speaks character visits

Dayton Library, Elementary School
Since 1877!
daytonreview@lvcta.com
Dayton one of two towns receiving grant...

By Dan Grandfield
This past summer, Tonya Campbell (Dayton Librarian), Sara Stevens (Daycare Director
at the Dayton Elementary), and Katie Kauffman
(Pre-Kindergarten Teacher at the Dayton Elementary) worked with the folks at Iowa Public
Television on their Ready For School initiative.
The Dayton community and Webster
City were the only two communities in the area
to receive the grant. Basically, the Ready For
School initiative is a way to get media resources
and reading materials into the hands of our kids,
to encourage them to READ!

One of the resources provided by IPTV
is a visit from the Martha Speaks character.
Martha came to school on Monday, November
24 at 1:00m and IPTV representative, Andrew
Stanford, led Martha around school to visit with
all of our Daycare, Early Childhood, and K-4
students. If you want to see the Martha Speaks
animated series, her TV show is on PBS Kids just go to pbskids.org.
Martha Speaks is an animated series
that is designed to enrich the vocabulary of 4
to 7 year olds. The Martha Speaks series is
based on the classic books, written by Susan
Meddaugh, and these books have charmed and
captivated millions of children.
When Martha eats alphabet soup, the
letters go up to her brain and she can talk!
However, it doesnt
work with other dogs,
so we dont recommend feeding your
dog alphabet soup. It
would probably just
make a big mess. Each
episode uses Marthas
unique linguistic abilities and the hilarious
consequences to engage kids and help
build their vocabulary
skills.
On behalf of
the Dayton Community and the Dayton Elementary students and
staff, we would like
to thank IPTV for the
Martha Speaks program. All of our Daycare, Early Childhood,
and K-4 students truly
enjoyed the afternoon. We would also
like to thank the folks
from Almost Home
for bringing their cats
and sharing the story
of Skippyjon Jones,
which is a story about
a cat who thinks hes a
Martha Speaks visited Dayton Monday, Nov. 24. She visited the
Chihuahua. It was an
Dayton
Library and the Dayton Elementary School.
awesome event!
Dayton Review
subscription receipts
date back to 1895
Dayton grad promoted to manager
Lane sisters discover
historic records. . .
Renae Lane, Farnhamville, was cleaning

with her sister and they were looking at some
things saved by their mother.
There were two receipts that were noteworthy. Both were subscription receipts of the
Dayton Review, both of which were more than
100 years old.
The subscriptions were taken out by A. J.
Lundberg who was Renaes grandfather, or perhaps his father.
Mr. Lundberg had one subscription for
$1.15 for the year. The subscription went from
Jan. 1, 1900, to Jan. 1, 1901. The receipt was
signed Patton and Rolfe.
Emory Rolfe was the Editor of the Dayton
Review and Armanis Patton was the manager.
They were publishers of the Dayton Review.
The second receipt was even older. The
Dayton Review subscription started on Jan. 1,
1895 and went through Jan. 1., 1896. The subscription cost was $1.
I guess the Review has been around for a
few years, wrote Renae. We thank Renae for
mailing us these very historic receipts.
at Yellow River Forest in NE Iowa

8,500 acre recreational area...
Bruce Blair, son of Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Blair, Dayton, has been promoted to manager of the Yellow
River State Forest in northeastern Iowa.
Bruce, a graduate of Dayton High School, was a
graduate at Iowa State University where he majored
in forestry.
Bruce has a natural affinity for forestry work. He
Holiday Open House

Friday, Saturday
in downtown Dayton
Several Dayton businesses will have Holiday

Open Houses Friday and Saturday, Dec. 5 and 6
in Dayton. Local and area shoppers are invited to
enjoy the great hospitality and delightful Christmas goodies being offered.
Some businesses will. have their open houses
on both days and some Dayton businesses will
Contiuned on page 5...
Visit www.daytongowrienews.com for your local news...
could walk into a forest and name a plant species by

its latin name.
Yellow River Forest, which has more than 8,500
acres, is located in Allamakee County in northeast
Iowa. Its headquarters and recreation facilities are located on county highway B25, approximately 4 miles
southeast of Waterville or 3 miles west of Harpers
Ferry.
The Paint Creek Unit is of primary interest to the recreationist. It has the Big Paint Creek,
Little Paint Creek and equestrian campgrounds with
capacities of 48, 80 and 40 sites respectively. It also
contains 6 miles of trout stream stocked from April
through October and a marsh from which bass and
panfish may be taken.
Camping fees are $9.00 per night during the
summer and $6.00 per night the rest of the year. An
additional $3.00 per night is charged for equestrian
campgrounds.
Hiking, snowmobile and horse trails and several picnic areas are located on the Paint Creek unit.
Several scenic overlooks are accessible by horseback,
Continued on page 10...
Webster County 4-H Awards

Banquet held Sunday, Nov. 30
Wednesday, Dec. 3, 2014
Years of Service, scholarships, Alumni

Awards among many recognized. . .
The annual Webster County 4-H Leaders Recognition and 4-H Awards Banquet was
held Sunday, Nov. 30, at the Starlite Village in
Fort Dodge with over 300 in attendance. The
banquet is sponsored each year by the Webster
County 4-H Foundation and the Webster County Extension and Outreach Office.
The County 4-H Council introduced special guests and 4-H supporters. They then introduced the 4-H leaders for the past year who
presented awards to members of their respective clubs for Junior, Intermediate and Senior
Achievement and Outstanding Club Officers.
Country Charmers: Officer Awards
Allison Carlon Secretary, Cameron Pliner
Reporter, Katelyn Pliner Vice President
Dayton Tigers: Junior Achievement
Awards Ally Anderson, Reed Andrews, Carly
Davis, Taegen Long, Jillian Mentzer, Jacob
Muench, Teighan Osborne, Kylie Weiland Intermediate Achievement Awards Randy Andrews, Cassidy Lambert, Joel Lambert, Karrigan
Mentzer, Jayden Muench Senior Achievement
Awards Joel Anderson Officer Awards Kierra Eldridge Treasurer, Alexis Hanson Vice
President, Karrigan Mentzer Historian, Jacob
Muench Recreation
Elkhorn Earlybirds: Junior Achievement Awards Kian Clark, Adalyn Lawman, Nathan Rethwisch, Jessica Shirbroun Intermediate Achievement Awards Kylie Clark, Senior
Achievement Awards Kaitlyn Clark, Rachel
Rethwisch Officer Awards Jessica Shirbourn
Treasurer
Gowrie Groundbreakers: Junior
Achievement Awards Blake Peterson Intermediate Achievement Awards Samantha Alphs,
Ben Carlson, Maddy Christensen, Alex Pudenz,
Matthew Ross Senior Achievement Awards
Josh Carlson Officer Awards Joshua Carlson
President, Jarrett Loseke, Hannah Peterson,
Swedish Club
Potluck Dec. 9
The December meeting for the Swedish

Club will be Tuesday, Dec. 9 at 6 pm in the
Friendship Haven Celebration room.
We will be having a pot luck smorgasbord.
The event is also weather permitting and if you
are unable to attend please let us know by Dec.
7.
Emanuel Lutherans
Christmas Eve Service
Emanuel Lutheran in Dayton will be holding their Christmas Eve service Tuesday, Dec.
24 at 8 pm.
Communion will be served and will be singing Silent Night.Come join the celebration.
Gowrie UMCs Annual

Christmas Bazaar Dec. 6
Gowrie United Methodist Church will be
having their annual Christmas Bazaar Saturday,
Dec. 6 from 8 - 11 am.
There will be the traditional cookie walk,
handmade rag rugs, candy, homemade rye
bread, homemade noodles and craft items for
sale. Everyone is welcome.
Dayton Review
Childrens book reading

Saturday, Dec. 13, 10 a.m.
at Dayton Library
Dayton Author Dianna Satterlee will read

from her new book, Saturdays at the Bijou, which
is illustrated by Dayton artist
Becky Morriss. After a reading
and book signing there will be
snacks and crafts for children.
The book is perfect for elementary school children.
Parents are urged to

bring their children!
Lori Long of Gowrie and Brad Oeltjenbruns received the Honorary 4-H member
award at the recent 4-H banquet. Long has
volunteered with the beef, poultry and rabbit
4-H projects while Oeltjenbruns has helped
the sheep committee.
Kendall Sandgren Historian, Matthew Ross
Recreation, Katie Walrod Vice President
Silver Spurs: Junior Achievement
Awards Morgan Walsh, Emma Woltman Intermediate Acheivement Awards Elizabeth
Woltman Senior Achievement Awards Ashlee
Grady, Jenna Sankey Officer Awards Garrett
Barker Photographer, Libbie Lowry Vice
President, Jenna Sankey President, Elizabeth
Woltman Historian.
Washington Winners: Junior Achievement Awards Megan Anderson, Ryan Fransen, Jacob Geis, Christine Housken, Alyson
Nieland, Dillon Summers, Samuel Sytsma
Intermediate Achievement Awards Evan Anderson, Leah Gibbons, Lauren Harris, Justin
Koester, Tommy Lennon, Olivia Mitchell, Ashley Nieland, Daven Rees, Hannah Rees, Dillon
Sytsma Senior Achievement Awards Madison
Anderson, Matt Fransen, Collin Harris, Devin
Summers Officer Awards Madison Anderson
President, Megan Anderson, Aubrey Holtorf,
Carson Holtorf, Peyton Powell, Daven Rees,
and Samuel Sytsma Historian, Collin Harris
Secretary, Christine Housken, Hannah Rees
Recreation Leader, Leslie Housken Reporter,
Tommy Lennon Vice President, Olivia Mitchell Treasurer, Devin Summers Photographer
4-Hers who had completed their first
year in 4-H were also recognized during the
evening.
4-H award of clover pins and certificates
were presented for volunteers serving five, fifteen and twenty years as a 4-H volunteer. Five
years of service to the 4-H program receive the
silver clover pin: Howard Haase, Photography
Workshop Leader; Jodena Harris, Washington
Winners Club Leader; Troy Harris, Rifle and
Archery Discipline Leader; Karen Hayes, Pet
Superintendent; Angie & Mark Kiefer, Lost
Grove Harvester Club Leaders; Thera Shey McMahon, Badger Builders & Fort Dodge Falcons
Club Leader; Sue Montgomery, Elkhorn Eagles
Club Leader; Laura Walsh, Badger Builders
Club Leader, Khris Wolff, Johnson Jaguars
Club Leader
Receiving a pearl pin for 15 years of service: Loren Adam, Sheep Committee; Receiving a diamond pin for 20 years of service: Ray
Kauffman, Sheep Project Leader and Lauri McIntire, Sheep and Horse Projects Leader
Leaders thanked for working with youth
I wish to thank
everyone for the cards
and gifts I received
and for coming to the open house
for my 90th Birthday.
Thanks again.
- Rosie Gaworski
Experience
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Soft Tissue Orthopedic Craniopathy
Dale Thompson
Dr. of Chiropractic
Amanda Hanson
Massage Therapist
Stratford and Boone
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~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~
Dayton Review
The winning class for the SV food drive is pictured above, in the first row are Nate Montgomery, Quinton Clancy, Parker Johnson, Jarret Loeske, and Chase Swieter. Pictured in
the second row are Hayley Studyvin, Jezzika Johnson, Maddison Lundberg, Jaynie Ferrari,
Delaney Conrad, Katie Wickwire, Cassidy Lambert, Kasey Lundberg, Shelby Cummins,
and Morgan Castenson.
Southeast Valley Food

Drive huge success
The SV food drive was successful.
Southeast Valley Girls

Basketball beats Ogden

Southeast Valley Student Council held
a very successful food drive for the Southeast
Valley communities.

Overall Grade Level winner was the 5th
Grade. Grade Level winners were 5th Grade:
Mrs. Langner, 6th Grade: Mrs. Halligan, 7th
Grade: Mr. Schreier, 8th Grade: Mrs. Snyder.

More than 500 items were donated to
the pantries.
Emanuel Lutheran
caroling evening Dec. 17
I would like to thank my

family, Keith, Holly &
Harold, Brent & Cindy,
Bryan & Marilyn, Wade & Beverly,
who made the delicious cakes for
my birthday. Thanks to all who came
to the party or sent cards. All was
greatly appreciated.
-Mary Ferguson

The members of Emanuel Lutheran,
Dayton, will be caroling at the Grandview Care
Center Wednesday, Dec. 17 at 6pm. There will
Rittgers scores 18 for team. . .
be a meal served afterwards at the church.

The snow date will be Saturday, Dec. 20

The Southeast Valley Girls Basketball should weather interfere.
team started their first season with a win over
Ogden.

The Jaguars played a great game with
high intensity. They started the game with a
big first quarter scoring 22 points while holding Ogden to 13 points. Southeast Valley ended
the game with a high-scoring fourth quarter also
Santa will be delivering presents with the
scoring 20 points. The Jags put a lot of pressure
Choose
on the Bulldogs by playing aggressively and at- Dayton Rescue for Dayton residents on Satur
tempting 31 free throws. They shot 71% from day, Dec. 20 starting at 6 pm.
You may drop gifts off at the ambulance
the free throw line making 22 of those 31.
plan thats right for you.

Southeast Valley had three scorers in building Friday, Dec. 19 from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.
double digits. They were led in scoring by Er- or anytime at the City Clerks office.
Authorized
Wellmark.
independent
BlueCross
Mark Klever
ica Rittgers with 18 points. Rittgers made 10
agents for
BlueShield
of Iowa
out of 13 of her free throw attempts. Nicole
You Just Cant Beat The Blues The Insurance Store
Johnson & Sons
Williams had a double-double scoring 12 points
Dayton, IA
Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Iowa is an Independent
Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.
and grabbing 12 rebounds. Josie Breitsprecher ~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~
2003 Wellmark, Inc., Des Moines, Iowa Form No. IA-14-P-03
515-547-2317
added 11 points. Cassie Zinnel just missed double digits with 8 points. Aaliyah Scott pitched
Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006
in 5 points for the Jags.
Ph#
515.547.2811 Fax 515.547.2337

Kearsten Hainzinger hit a three-pointer
E-mail daytonreview@lvcta.com
for her 3 points and Angela Dopita hit a jumper
www.daytongowrienews.com
from the elbow for a timely basket in the fourth
Glenn Schreiber: Editor
quarter. The Jags were led in rebounding by
Samantha Lee: Graphic Designer
Official
Newspaper of
Williams 12 rebounds. Breitsprecher pulled
Webster County, Iowa
Amanda DeVries: Clerical, Writing
down 7 rebounds while Rittgers had 5 rebounds.
Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast
Mary Lou Strandberg : Meditation & Specialty Writer
Webster-Grand Community School District
Scott and Emma Graves each grabbed 4 rebounds. Southeast Valley had 15 assists on the
night. Williams and Breitsprecher each dished
Published Wednesdays
out 4 assists.
DAYTON REVIEW

The Jaguars played Monday, Dec. 1,
(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.
at Madrid and hosted Paton Churdan Tuesday
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the DAYTON REVIEW, PO Box 6, Dayton, IA 50530-0006
night.
Santa, Dayton Rescue

delivering presents
Saturday, Dec. 20
The Blues
Dayton Review
4
Winter bird feeding begins in Iowa;
609,000 Iowans feed birds: DNR
By Joe Wilkinson
Iowa Department of Natural Resources
If you were wait for wintry weather to start
stocking the bird feedersyou have it.
With temperatures dipping into the teens
and even single digits, it is creating crowds at
those backyard feeders.
The latest U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Outdoor Recreation Survey indicates that 609,000
Iowans feed wildlife. Most of that is maintaining winterand late fallfeeding stations for
birds. Migrating songbirds are setting up their
feeding stops now, ahead of the heavy duty
wind, cold and snow. They want to expend as
little energy as possible, while consuming maximum calories to stay warm.
The bonus to us?
Its just a great way to bring the outdoors
right into our homes. We can see the songbird
activity, hear their cheery calls. They brighten
our spirits, assesses DNR wildlife diversity
technician Pat Schlarbaum. For him, the darkeyed juncos showing up in the fall trigger the
call to step into action.
The first step is cleaning your feeders. Removing debris and bacteria reduces the chanced
of disease this winter. Use a weak bleach and
water solution to scrub and rinse them; whether
they are still hanging in the yardor are stored
in the garage somewhere.
Next up? Run an extension cord and small
heating element to the birdbath.
If you are the one providing water for the
birding community; you are probably going to
have the largest selection of songbirds visiting
your backyard, predicts Schlarbaum.
Should you have just one feeder and one
choice of feedblack oil sunflower seed attracts the widest variety of desirable songbirds; cardinals, nuthatches, tufted titmice, blue
jays, chickadees and more flock to sunflower
seeds. Do yourself and the birds a favor. Flip the
bag over and check the fat content. The higher
it reads, the better it is for birds and the more

bang youll get for your bird feeding buck.
Overall, different feeds attract different
birds. Nyjer thistle attracts finches. Suet attracts woodpeckers. Lower priced millet or
milo, spread on the ground, is big with mourning doves, sparrows and other ground feeding
species. Be wary of discount mixes, though.
Fill a feeder with it, and you could end up with
much of it scratched out to the ground as birds
waste it, to get to the good stuff. You may
be money ahead feeding the more expensive
stuffand buying less of it overall.
Schlarbaum touts sunflower hearts for
woodpeckers and titmice, too. Experiment and
see what food sources attract the birds you prefer to see. Most of that is keeping winter bird
feeders stockedand watching the feathered
palette of color on the blanket of snow in your
yard. Oh, its coming alright.
Stepping it up a Notch
Should just feeding and watching birds in
the yard not be enough, you can take it to the
next level. Two popular winter weather activities include the Christmas Bird Count, which
gets teams outdoors in a specified area; and the
Great Backyard Bird Count, where you simply
tally birds seen from your window.
Results are valuable, as these citizen scientists provide information on wintering birds;
especially winter territories and trends, such as
movement into new areas.
Though promoted nationwide, a couple
websites; www.iowaaudubon.org and www.
iowabirds.org
provide more information.
That includes links to local chapters, clubs or
blogsand lots more information that is for
the birds. Also, any full service bird feed supply outlet has information on the counts, winter
bird watching walks and other activities and
products to step up your winter bird watching
involvement.
Dayton Review
Fresh, homemade noon specials!

and serving breakfast
Wed. (12/3).........................Roast Pork
Thurs. (12/4).....Ribeye Steak Sandwich
Fri. (12/5)..............................2 pc Fish
Mon. (12/8)............................Meatloaf
Tues. (12/9)...............Broasted Chicken
Wed. (12/10)....................Cooks Choice
Chef Salad (Mon-Fri)....................$4.99
Breakfast: 6:30 - 8 a.m.
Lunch: 11 - 1 p.m.
Dayton Community
Grocery
22 N. Main 515-547-2217 Dayton, Iowa 50530
Recipe of the Week

from Dayton
Community Grocery
Cheese Stuffed Garlic Rolls
1 pound pizza dough
36 mozzarella cubes
2 tablespoons butter
1/2 teaspoon Italian seasoning
1 garlic clove, minced
1/4 cup parmesan cheese
directions:
Lightly grease a large baking sheet.
Divide the dough into 18 equal pieces. Flatten a piece of dough and place 2 chunks
of cheese inside, sealing the dough around
the cheese tightly. Place on the baking sheet
seam side down and continue with the remaining dough. Cover and let rise until puffy,
about 30 minutes.
Meanwhile, preheat the oven to 375F.
Combine the butter, Italian seasoning, and
garlic in a small bowl and microwave until
the butter is melted. Brush all over with the
butter mixture. Sprinkle evenly with the Parmesan cheese. Bake for 20 minutes, or until
golden brown. Serve very warm.
The choir celebrates the annual Lucia Festivity of Light.
Annual Lucia Festivity of Light pageant

in Stratford Saturday, Dec. 6
Representing Swede populations in Dayton, Boxholm, Harcourt,
Gowrie, Burnside, Pilot Mound and other areas...
Saturday, December 6, the Swedish Ameri- chosen to be St. Lucia and reenact her charity
can community from the greater Swede Bend on Lucia Day. The same will happen in Stratarea will be celebrating the upcoming St. Lu- ford, with young women (ages 16 and older)
cia Day (December 13) with their annual Lucia representing the predominantly Swede settled
Festivity of Light pageant at the Stratford Lu- area of Swede Bend; which includes Boxholm,
theran Church, 812 Teneyck Ave. Stratford.
Harcourt, Gowrie, Dayton, Burnside, Pilot
New this year is a Swedish Carol Singalong Mound, Swede Bend (Hardin twp), east Marion
at 1:30pm prior to the pageants start at 2pm at twp (Stanhope), Stratford, rural Stratford (north
the Stratford Lutheran Church.
and west Marion twp), and the Swede Town
Much like other Lucia events held in Scan- area of Fort Dodge.
dinavia and in other Scandinavian influenced
Candidates are required to have Swedish
parts of the world women are selected from the ancestry, whether a descendent of the Swede
local community as Lucia candidates.
Prior to Lucia Day, one of the women are Continued on page 8...
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2014
ACT FAST FOR GREAT SEATS!

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ticketmaster.com 1-800-745-3000 Ticketmaster Outlets
Dayton Review
Cookie anyone?
On the first Saturday in December the good

and dedicated bakers in my church will be hosting their annual Cookie Walk. There will be dozens upon dozens (anticipated need 1500 dozen or
more) of various cookies from simple drop to
fancy decorated ones. They are sold by the bucket and people are standing in line waiting for the
doors to open.
Thinking of all of this takes me back to
my Moms baking. I dont believe I am prejudiced but no better goodies than those coming
from Moms kitchen could be found. Most of
her life she was a from scratch baker. There are
some things she made that I could never master
at all and most I couldnt begin to match. Most
of her baking days she did it all from scratch.
I could never make her Swedish rye bread and
daughters and daughters in law made the effort from her recipe and bombed. I could make
a good tasting sugar cookie but I could not roll
them paper thin, make dainty cut outs, bake without burning and have them perfectly shaped. I
finally just rolled them into balls, flattened with
a fork, sprinkled with sugar and still had a good
tasting cookie, just not the prettiest.
My pie crusts were a tedious patch up job
and took too much time. Mom could mix, roll
out and have in the pan in record time. Mom
never used packaged mixes for anything until in
her waning years when she used an occasional
cake mix. Her last Christmas with us we were
blessed with that rye bread and the variety of
cookies all from scratch.
`I dont even remember pre-packaged
mixes for various items being on Moms pantry
shelves. The one exception may have been pancake mix but most times it was just as easy for her
to get out the flour, eggs, milk and leavening and
mix them up. We ate few pancakes anyway. But
many will probably remember the Aunt Jemima
boxes with Aunt Jemimas picture. The originals
pictured her dressed in the scarf on her head, an
apron, a simple long sleeved, long skirted dress
probably much as the slave/servants wore in
Civil War Days. There were even ceramic items
depicting Aunt Jemima such as cookie jars, salt
and pepper shakers, etc. If you can find one of
those items in an antique store these days you
will probably pay dearly for it tho I would not
buy one, even if I were a cookie jar collector. I
never did care for the representation. The boxes
now show Aunt Jemima but only a head shot
of a modern day nice looking black woman with
a modern hair style. By the way, Aunt Jemima
was first brought on the market in 1899.
I understand that Bisquick is still a good
selling product with directions for creating things
other than biscuits. This product first got its basic start with a chef on a railroad dining car who
had a mix from which he could quickly produce a plate of hot freshly made biscuits. This
goes back to around 1930. I thought Bisquick
was probably the first mix to appear on store
shelves. I know my Mom never used that product. She could whip up a pan of biscuits in a
flash anyway. I, too, always made biscuits from
pantry ingredients. In fact I made them cake
style in a big pan and cut them into squares for
my large family. They liked them with their main
meal and then would get out the honey and more
butter and have them for dessert.
With the evolution of many things, particularly for the kitchen and meal preparation
many quick prepare or heat up items have
come on the market. I definitely take advantage
or have come up with my own short cuts. We can
thank refrigerators with large freezers, separate
freezers, bigger more efficient stoves, microwaves, toaster ovens, many make things easier
to do utensils and appliances mixers, choppers, blenders, food processors and all the new
things coming on the market. One example, I
can now produce a small, tasty meat loaf in about
20 minutes after quickly mixing it.
One of the best things to come on the
market, in my estimation, is cake mixes which
have been greatly improved. I have learned to
make many tasty variations by getting out the
box (preferred flavor of the day) some eggs, oil
and water or perhaps some special fruit mix and
in less than an hour I have a delicious desert,
even using canned (no fail) frosting. Family
and church favorites are cherry chocolate, apple
spice and rum with pineapple sauce. For that one
the instant puddings and canned pineapple make
a quick, great sauce.
With all of these modern conveniences when cookie walk and Christmas time
roll around I find myself reminiscing about the
old days, growing up and helping my Mom
with her baking and later her walking in to our
familys Christmas get together loaded with rye
bread, many cookies and perhaps several packages of home frozen corn to prepare. How many
have these memories or Moms baking? Can you
smell the great scents wafting about the house,
the vanilla, chocolate, cinnamon, peppermint
and others? Close your eyes and remember. Perhaps you will be motivated to go to the kitchen
and bake some Christmas cookies. There stlll is
time.
Emanuel Lutherans Sunday

School Christmas Program
Sunday, Dec. 14. . .
Emanuels Sunday School Christmas Program will be December 14 at 5:00 pm. The
annual Smorgasbord supper will be held after the program.
Potato bologna, ham, lutefisk, pickled herring, cheesy potatoes, table service and beverage will be provided. Each family is asked to
bring a dish to share.
We are Bursting with

Compassionate,
Pride as we help sponsor our
great studentsCare
at
Personal
Southeast Webster
High School!
since 1949
Carson-Stapp Dayton
Funeral
Home
406 3rd St. NE
(515) 547-2512
meeting
Thursday,
December 11 - 12:00 Noon
Everyone
Welcome
Iron Saddle Saloon
Individual Dues $5*

Business Dues $20*
Open house...
Contiued from front page...
have their special holiday open house on Friday.
Please check the Holiday Open House ad on
the back page of this weeks Dayton Review
for exact open house hours at each Dayton
business.
Businesses are offering registration for door
prizes, refreshments and goodies, and Christmas
items for sale.
Businesses involved in the Christmas Holiday Open House promotion include From Miry
Clay Pottery, Blue Sky Photography, Bella On
Main, Family Pharmacy, Dayton Community
Grocery, The Nail Place, and Dayton Review.
Please check the ad on the back page for full
holiday Open House information at each business.
Security Savings Bank Open House
Security Savings Bank in Dayton will have
it Christmas Open House Friday, Dec. 5. There
will be cookies, coffee and goodies.
SV FCCLA members travel to Little Rock
Dayton Review
Members attend Cluster Meeting...

Six members from the Southeast Valley FCCLA Chapter attended the Little Rock, Arkansas Cluster Meeting on Nov. 14-16, 2014.
The group boarded a charter bus with seven
other chapters from the state and headed south
for a weekend of leadership, networking, and
fun.
While in Little Rock the members toured the
state museum and saw many exhibits including
repay it back when the animal reproduces and

give the offspring to another family in need.
The group toured the headquarters which is
a sustainable building with many environmental
features in it. The group also toured the River
Market district which had many shops and eating places.
The meeting started with the opening general session highlighting the national officers and
T
f
Pictured left to right are Sage Michalski, Karlee Walker, Erica Nordin, Hannah Peterson,
Regina Cook, and Kennedy Gallentine.
the first ladies of Arkansas fashion exhibit and
the Arkansas Hollywood stars exhibits. Many
movies have been filmed in Little Rock and the
surrounding area.
The group also toured Heifer International,
which is an organization that provides animals
to people in third world countries. Groups, individuals, and organizations can buy an animal to send to a family and then the family and
a welcome from the host state president.

Erica Nordin and Hannah Peterson were
involved with Skill Demonstration Events.
Hannah participated in the Early Childhood
Education Challenge and Erica in the Hospitality, Tourism, and Recreation Challenge. This
involved a 50 point knowledge test. Both received a certificate of participation and Erica
placed third in her event overall, earning her a
trophy, which was presented at the closing session.
Other events included FCS Knowledge
Bowl, Culinary Food Art and Knife Skills,
Fashion Sketch, Creed Speaking and Interpretation, Toys that Teach, Impromptu Speaking,
Speak Out for FCCLA, Culinary Math Challenge, Consumer Math Challenge, and Science
in FCS. All of these events are for all members
in FCCLA and anyone can participate.
Members also attended leadership sessions on FCCLA at the Table, which challenges
members to create projects to bring families together around the dinner table. Other sessions
included self image, service projects, and No
Kid Hungry. The evening keynote speaker was
Daniel Seddiqui.
Daniel was rejected many times in looking
for a job and finally decided that he would venture out and get a different job in all 50 states.
He learned through his travels to embrace rejection and he found some great discoveries he
otherwise would never have experienced.
Members attended many leadership sessions
on Saturday including technology, distracted
driving, learning leadership skills, public relations, goal setting, and learning about the world
of work. Members also attended the closing
general session and then ended the meeting
with a comedian and illusionist and a dance.
FCCLA is a national student run organizaErica Nordin won in the Hospitality,
Tourism, and Recreation Challenge knowl- tion with family as its central focus. FCCLA
helps young men and women become leaders
edge test.
and address important personal, family, work,

and societal issues through FCS Education.
FCCLA has more than 220,000 members and
nearly 6,500 chapters from 50 state associations, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands.
FCCLA has involved more than ten million youth since its founding in 1945. FCCLA
has many national programs including Career
Connection, Families First, Financial Fitness,
Power of One, Stop the Violence, and Student
Body. FCCLA also has many competitive
events, called STAR (Students Taking Action
with Recognition). There are over 30 events
that members may enter projects in.
Attending the Cluster meeting was Sage
Michalski, Regina Cook, Erica Nordin, Hannah Peterson, Kennedy Gallentine, and Karlee
Walker. Also attending was chapter adviser,
Sherry Vogel.
Dayton Review
ICCC Cyber Defense

Team places 4th
at competition
Iowa Central's Cyber Defense team brought

home a 4th place finish from their first Cyber
Defense Competition that was held in Ames on
November 14 and 15.
Cyber Defense Competitions (CDCs) are
exciting events put on every year by Iowa State
University that allow students studying in various areas of information assurance to test their
skills. Student competitors form Blue Teams
consisting of four to eight students from their
university/institution.
They are tasked with providing a variety
of services to their network, such as web sites,
email, remote desktop, programming environments, and backup services. Some of these services are provided by the competition directors,
but with hidden vulnerabilities.
The competitors have about three weeks to
secure all of their services and prepare their networks. After that, the Red Team is brought in
for an eight hour long attack phase. The Red
Team consists of security professionals from industry as well as graduate students from Iowa
States Information Assurance program.
ICCC Cyber Defense Team members are back row, left to right, Robert Hardiman
(Lake City), Tristan Nicholson (Fort Dodge), Sean Kramer (Fort Dodge), Isaac Ross (Fort
Dodge), and Marc Matthes, Advisor. Front row, left to right are, Alex Melton (Boone) and
Kat Chavez (Storm Lake). Not pictured are Nathan Griswold (Fort Dodge) and Chris Davies (Fort Dodge).
Their job is to try and hack into the Blue Teams
systems and steal flags. If a Blue Team has
Stratford Promotions Committee
one of their flags stolen, they lose points. The
invites you to enjoy the blessings
Cyber Defense Competition pits the industrys
of the holiday season!
very best against some of the most talented stuDecember 6 dents in the Midwest.
Three area 4-H members selected

for National 4-H Congress in Atlanta
Students from Harcourt, Pilot Mound and Webster City. . .

Three area 4-H members have been
seleected to represent Iowa as delegates at the
2014 National 4-H Congress being held Nov.
28 through Dec. 2 in Atlanta, Georgia. They are
Hannah Peterson, Harcourt; Bryce Scott and
Emma Whalen, both of Pilot Mound; and Cameron Mitchell, Jenna Short, and Olivia Young,
all of Webster City.
Hannah Peterson, Harcourt, is the
daughter of Mark and Kim Peterson. An eightyear 4-H member, Peterson has been involved
in the clothing, citizenship, food and nutrition,
leadership and communication project areas.
She has served as historian and secretary of her
4-H club. Peterson has participated in her county 4-H council, state 4-H council, CitizenshipWashington Focus and Iowa 4-H Youth Conference. 4-H has helped me to learn more about
myself and develop my future plans, Peterson
said.
Bryce Scott, Pilot Mound, is the son of
Rob and Lorna Scott. A seven-year 4-H member, Scott has been involved in the citizenship,
agriculture and natural resources, leadership,
beef and goat project areas. He has served as
historian, treasurer, vice president and president
of his 4-H club. Scott has participated in his
county 4-H council, Citizenship-Washington
Focus and Iowa 4-H Youth Conference.
Emma Whalen, Pilot Mound, is the
daughter of Sean and Bonnie Whalen. A nineyear 4-H member, Whalen has been involved
in the leadership, citizenship, communication,

rabbit and dog project areas. She has served as
secretary, treasurer, vice president and president of her 4-H club. Whalen has participated
in her county 4-H council, state 4-H council,
Citizenship-Washington Focus and Iowa 4-H
Youth Conference.
4-H has given me many skills that will
be useful during college and my future career,
said Whalen. I have gained leadership and
communication skills, organization and time
management skills.
Cameron Mitchell, Webster City, is the
son of Ted and Janet Mitchell. A seven-year
4-H member, Mitchell has been involved in the
2014
Christmas
IN
Lions Annual Community Holiday Soup Lunch

Lutheran Church 11:30 a.m.
Santa Lucia Pageant Lutheran Church 2:00 p.m.
December 7 McGuire Bend Church Christmas Program 10:30 a.m.

December 11 Stratford Community School Program 6:00 p.m.
December 14 Lutheran Church Christmas Program 10:30 a.m.
Calvary Methodist Church Program 10:30 a.m.
South Marion Church Program 9:00 a.m.
Community Progressive Chirstmas Story 4:30 p.m.

Stop 1: Stratford Lutheran Church

Stop 2: Calvary Methodist Church

Stop 3: First Baptist Church
Home Decorating Contest $400 in

Cash Prizes
1ST $75 2ND $25
FOUR CATEGORIES
BEST OVERALL
MOST FESTIVE
MOST LIGHTS
BEST RELIGIOUS
Free Ham
Christmas Open Houses

Friday, Dec. 5
& Saturday, Dec. 6
Christmas drawing at open house
While shopping in Dayton register at various businesses for

FREE HAM at participating merchants.
SPONSORED BY:
dayton community club dayton light & power
8
Public Notice
Your Right to Know
Dayton Municipal Water Suppy

IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR DRINKING WATER

Elevated Fluoride Levels Detected in Dayton Municipal Water
Supply
This is an alert about your drinking water and a cosmetic dental
problem that might affect children under nine years of age. At low levels,
fluoride can help prevent cavities, but children drinking water containing
more than 2.0 milligrams per liter (mg/l) of fluoride may develop cosmetic
discoloration of their permanent teeth (dental fluorosis). The drinking water provided by your public water system, DAYTON MUNICIPAL WATER
SUPPLY, has a fluoride concentration of 2.198 mg/l.
Dental fluorosis in its moderate or severe forms, may result in a
brown staining and or pitting of the permanent teeth. This problem occurs only in developing teeth, before they erupt from the gums. Children
under nine should be provided with alternative sources of drinking water or
water that has been treated to remove the fluoride to avoid the possibility
of staining and pitting of their permanent teeth. You may also want to contact your dentist about proper use by young children of fluoride-containing
products. Older children and adults may safely drink the water.
Drinking water containing more than 4.0 mg/l of fluoride (the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agencys drinking water standard) can increase
your risk of developing bone disease. Your drinking water does not contain
more than 4.0 mg/l of fluoride, but were required to notify you when we
discover that the fluoride levels in your drinking water exceed 2.0 mg/l
because of the cosmetic dental problem.
For more information, please call Dayton Municipal Water Supply
at 547-2711. Some home water treatment units are also available to remove fluoride from drinking water. In Iowa, home water treatment units are
regulated under 641-Chapter 14, with the water treatment unit registration
program administered by the Iowa Department of Public Healths environmental health division. In addition, you may call the National Sanitation
Foundation (NSF) International, at 1-877-867-3435.
Please share this information with all the other people who drink this
water, especially those who may not have received this notice directly (for
example, people in apartments, nursing homes, schools, and businesses).
You can do this by posting this notice in a public place or distributing copies by hand or mail.
This notice is being sent to you by DAYTON MUNICIPAL WATER
SUPPLY.
Public Notice
Your Right to Know

SWG Board of Education
Southeast Webster-Grand Board of Education

Regular Board Meeting * Burnside Library
November 19, 2014 * 6:30 p.m.
The Board of Education met in regular session and was called to
order by Vice President Hainzinger.
Roll call -- Hansen, Sanders, Lundgren, Hinman and Hainzinger.
Absent - Hector, and Clausen. Others present several patrons and parents
from the district.
Motion by Lundgren seconded by Sanders that the minutes of the
October meeting be approved as presented. All ayes motion carried.
Motion by Sanders seconded by Lundgren to approve the agenda
as presented. All ayes motion carried.
Motion by Hinman seconded by Hansen to approve the list of bills
as presented and that the secretary is directed to issue warrants on the
proper funds. All ayes motion carried.
Motion by Lundgren seconded by Sanders to approve the resignation of Mark Graves as the Junior High Football Coach pending hiring a
suitable replacement. All ayes motion carried with thanks for the years of
service to SWG football programs both high school and junior high.
Janet Wills, Middle School Social Studies Instructor, presented information regarding a recent visit from Iowa Public Television to her classroom. Ms. Wills uses the website Iowa Pathways in her classroom. IPTV is
asking the governor for funding to update and maintain this site and filmed
Ms. Wills class using it to show its usefulness as a classroom tool.
Mr. Stoffers explained the steps being taken by the Facilities Cost
Management Group, LLC to give the district a long range plan for facilities
over a 10 year period of time. We will be getting a comprehensive plan district wide which will take into account the current needs and future needs.
He also discussed the meeting that was held with Travis Squires of Piper
Jaffray and the finance/negotiation committee regarding the funding of any
building projects. The PPEL vote was discussed regarding the windmills
and the fact that the PPEL tax will be offset by the windmills. However, the
windmills will only affect the PPEL and not the general fund. More information at the next meeting.
Mr. Fox presented the results of the Parent Teacher Conferences
and changes that will be implemented to get more parents into the building for the spring conferences. Also he presented testing information for
students. He is very excited about the data that we have received and
the information that will be given to the teachers to help with their roles in
creating interventions for the students and grouping them based on their
needs. Chrome book usage reported that 35,959 documents were created
in the middle school during the month of October.
Mr. Grandfield again requested the purchase of 3 cameras at the
Dayton center. The board approved the purchasing of the cameras. Natalie Winkler did a great job on the book fair again this year, with a total of
$2163.30. Mr. Grandfield is working with the Booster Club to purchase
books for the individual classrooms. He presented the parent/teacher conference results for the elementary. Martha Speaks from IPTV will be at
Dayton Elementary on November 24th to meet and entertain the elementary students. Mr. Grandfield and the Dayton Elementary will be conducting an elementary student Jaguar clothing fund raiser in conjunction with
the Farnhamville Elementary.
Mr. Stoffers reviewed the Special Education program at the elementary center. The case load of the teacher at the elementary is such that we
will probably be needing to hire a half time special education teacher. It will
be placed on the December agenda.
Mr. Stoffers discussed the transfer of credit from a home school
student to a high school credit. The student has enrolled in the high school
at Prairie Valley and the administration at Prairie Valley would like to allow
the transfer of credit to enter as a junior in the high school. This will be
placed on the December agenda.
Mr. Stoffers discussed the CPlan, Iowa Core, and Comprehensive
School Improvement Plan and the delegation of the future reports due by
the district.
Discussion regarding the RSAI (Rural Schools Advocate of Iowa).
A group that works with the legislature to help items that pertain to mainly
the rural schools. Dues are $1000 per district or $750 if both PV and SWG
would join. The board members can visit with the representatives at the
convention tomorrow. They work to help with the uses of PPEL and the
general fund and the restrains put on your funds by legislation for how they
can be spent.
Motion by Sanders seconded by Hinman to approve the resolution
to the SBRC committee for $155,473 in supplemental allowable growth
funds for open enrollment out students not counted on the 2013 fall enrollment. All ayes motion carried.
Motion by Hansen seconded by Lundgren to approve the participation in the IDATP program for the 2014-15 school year. All ayes motion
carried.
December board meeting will be held on December 10, 2014 at 6:30
p.m. Burnside Media Center.
Middle School students are participating in a food drive for the Dayton and Gowrie food pantries with the proceeds to be divided between the
two communities. The angel tree project is underway at the elementary
schools.
Motion by Hansen seconded by Sanders that the meeting adjourn.
All ayes motion carried. 8:22 p.m.
Unapproved
November Bills
Coca Cola
beverages
$225.76
Dayton Methodist Church angel tree mailing
$50.20
Walmart
contest awards
$89.16
In Your Ear Mobile Sound
DJ MS Dance
$350.00
Kristi Castenson
MS Dance supplies
$41.73
Superior Cheer
uniform sizing kit
$350.00
Caseys General Store pizza for workers at conferences
$95.62
SWG CSD Dayton
daycare meals
$1,200.60
Federal w/h
payroll w/h
$406.71
FICA w/h
payroll w/h
$1,590.46
IPERS
payroll w/h
$1,154.06
Treasurer of State
payroll w/h
$245.68
A+TOWING
towing suburban
$115.00
ABC Pest Control
pest control
$125.00
Access Systems
copier overage
$684.67
Advantage Administrators administration fee
$63.00
Airgas North Central
tank lease
$41.94
Amazon
supplies
$250.49
Anamosa Community School District open enrollment
$918.16
Apple Computer, Inc.
computer
$999.00
Black Hills Energy
natural gas
$633.45
Boone Community School open enrollment
$10,711.75
Caseys General Store
gasoline & suppies
$1,107.97
Castenson, Kristi
red ribbon supplies
$24.94
Dayton Light & Power
electricity & water
$2,400.35
Dayton Review
publication of minutes
$511.63
Deck 76 Service
gasoline
$374.40
Decker Equipment
maintenance supplies
$164.91
Demco
library supplies
$446.10
Doolittle Oil Co., Inc.
oil and def
$1,006.79
Elec Engineering & Equip Co light bulbs
$33.32
Engel Law Office
services
$90.00
Flickinger, Karla
gasoline
$12.00
Fort Dodge Ford
repairs to car
$266.45
Fort Dodge Machine & Supply mechanic supplies
$48.11
Genesis Development special education services
$509.13
Gowrie Family Chiropractic Clinic DOT physical
$75.00
Grandfield, Daniel
mileage
$104.40
Greene Acres Lawn Service mowing & spraying
$1,532.50
Grossnickle Plumbing Heating repairs to plumbing
$332.99
Harcourt Outlines, Inc.
supplies
$114.69
Health Products For You special education supplies
$88.79
Hoglund Bus Co., Inc.
bus parts
$258.89
ICSS
conference
$50.00
IDATP
participation fee for bus driver testing
$1,005.00
Ia Assoc of School Business Officials workshop
$80.00
Ia Athletic Field Construction Co. winterizing of irrigation system $160.00
Iowa Central Comm College college classes
$4,343.28
Iowa Communications Network services
$2.75
Iowa Department of Human Services medicade payment
$2,125.58
Iowa Division Of Labor Services boiler inspection
$160.00
Ia School Finance Info Service background checks
$168.00
Iowa State Truck Center
bus repairs
$451.81
Iowa State University
teacher workshop
$75.00
J.P. Byson Oil Co.
diesel fuel
$6,235.00
Jesup Gym Equipment, Inc. weight lifting supplies
$581.70
Johnston Autostores Warehouse bus parts
$125.98
Kwakenat, Michele
mileage
$1,263.60
Lawson Products, Inc.
mechanic supplies
$186.13
Lehigh Valley Coop Telephone services
$1,070.55
Lennon, Joanne
mileage
$18.90
Lizer, Jori
CPR supplies
$500.00
Manson Northwest Webster CSD special education tutition $48,784.68
Martin Brothers Dist. Co.
custodial supplies
$1,633.89
Menards
custodial supplies
$126.60
Messenger
advertising
$419.00
Midamerican Energy
electricity
$2,758.33
OHalloran International
bus parts
$2,181.99
Ogden Community Schools open enrollment
$76,053.43
P & R Entry Doors, Inc.
door repairs
$350.00
Positive Promotions
red ribbon supplies
$377.10
Prairie Lakes
posters
$83.62
Prairie Valley Community Schools registration fees
$1,189.33
Rasix Computer Center
supplies
$38.04
Renaissance Learning, Inc.
software
$1,819.00
Rieman Music
supplies
$83.42
Rogers Tire Service
tire repairs
$90.00
Sara Morford
bus physical
$125.00
Schnurr & Company, LLP
audit
$2,500.00
Scholastic Book Fairs
book fair proceeds
$2,930.61
School Bus Sales
bus parts
$364.94
School Specialty, Inc._2
supplies
$462.52
Screen Surgeons
screens for chrome books
$310.00
Softchoice Corporation
software
$1,077.50
Star Energy-Division of Gromark, Inc. LP
$2,464.31
Stratford Community School HSAP open enrollment
$3,060.50
Thomas Bus Sales Of Iowa, Inc bus parts
$227.53
Timberline Billing Service LLC medicade services
$110.21
Timothy C. Blair
garbage
$1,420.00
Trans Mississippi Bio Supply
supplies
$80.98
TrueNorth,Educ Consulting Group teachers profesdevel presen $250.00
Webster City Comm Schools open enrollment
$4,590.75
Webster-Calhoun CoopTele
services
$25.79
Wex Bank
gasoline
$623.10
Xenia Rural Water District
water & sewer
$719.58
Greene Acres Lawn Service
mowing
$3,780.00
Common Remitter-Voya
payroll w/h
$2,053.26
Federal w/h
payroll w/h
$25,279.35
FICA w/h
payroll w/h
$45,066.98
All American Turf
spring liquid athletic fields
$981.29
Alliant Energy
electricity
$222.56
Amazon
supplies
$411.56
Constance Willits
workshop speaker
$1,315.00
Curt Valentine
mileage
$42.75
Dayton Lumber
supplies
$1,392.79
Electrical Engineering
light bulbs
$169.34
Family Pharmacy
supplies
$9.35
Dan Fluckiger
technology supplies
$59.94
Institutional Hardware
floor glides
$649.52
JP Byson
diesel fuel
$2,840.50
Martin Brothers
supplies
$19.75
Mid Iowa Sign
banners
$450.00
NASCO
red ribbon week
$119.30
Positive Promotions
red ribbon week
$203.15
Prairie Lakes AEA
banners
$205.00
Rieman Music
instrument repairs
$255.00
Security Savings Bank
ACH billing
$34.48
Target
calculators
$30.40
Walmart
calculators
$81.49
Wex Bank
gasoline
$579.00
Xenia Rural Water
water
$968.02
SWG Ed Assoc
dues
$1,886.00
Wellmark Blue Cross
health insurance
$38,822.55
Advantage Administrators
flex benefits
$835.86
AFLAC
payroll w/h
$20.90
Fort Dearborn National
life insurance
$800.87
Avesis
vision insurance
$284.15
Delta Dental
dental insurance
$1,033.39
IPERS
payroll w/h
$44,003.02
Treasurer of State
payroll w/h
$11,877.32
Federal w/h
payroll w/h
$134.69
FICA w/h
payroll w/h
$255.00
Iowa Workforce Development unemployment
$1,398.00
Wellmark Blue Cross
health insurance
$2,959.20
Avesis
vision insurance
$33.39
Delta Dental
dental insurance
$181.40
Treasurer of State
payroll w/h
$53.00
Anderson Erickson Dairy
milk
$3,766.13
Dominos Pizza
pizza lunch
$686.10
Earthgrains Company (The)
bread
$910.58
Martin Brothers Dist. Co.
food & supplies
$18,872.24
Dominos Pizza
pizza lunch
$460.20
Keck
commodities
$625.40
Northern Lights Dist.
lettuce salad mix
$19.04
De Lage Landen Financial Services copier lease
$2,544.82
Frazier Flooring, Inc.
carpet tiles in Dayton
$885.76
RLCraft Commercial Roofing roof repairs Boxholm
$557.10

$426,906.72
email us your
NEWS
daytonreview@lvcta.com
Light festival...
Dayton Review
Continued from page 4...

settlers of the area, or being a current resident
of the area. A few years ago, a visiting foreign
exchange student from Sweden living in the
Swede Bend area also participated as a Lucia
candidate and presenter.
The crowned Lucia will be given ambassador like duties for the Swedish American
community by participating in cultural events
in and around the Swede Bend area all year
long, completing her duties as the processional
leader for next years Lucia pageant.
The Swedish Foundation of Iowas Swede
Bend Settlement, Inc. has been hosting this
event for more than a decade. The pageant
program makes small changes from time to
time, though much of it stays the same as participants and their families are usually new to
the event each year, where much of their Swedish ancestors traditions are unknown to them,
making this event quite the cultural experience
for many.
Though, the event is geared toward Americans of Swedish ancestry, other non-Swede
Americans can participate with music, pageant planning, and even part of Lucias entourage. The foundation is still seeking Star Boys,
Tomte (elfin boys) and Lucia Maidens, ages
3-15. Please contact organizer, Carol Larson
if you are interested in participating, 515-8382440.
DNR awards grants

to Stratford, Duncombe,
Otho Fire Departments
Volunteer Fire Assistance Grants. . .
The following fire departments should be

watching for the notification that their 2014
VFA Grant requests have been approved: Otho,
Stratford and Duncombe.
The Iowa Department of Natural Resources
(DNR) Forestry Bureau, in cooperation with
US Forest Service - State and Private Forestry,
has awarded $207,807 in 50 percent cost-share
grants to 82 rural Iowa fire departments to aid
their efforts in protecting Iowans and their
property from wildfires.
The grants offer valuable funding assistance
for wildfire suppression equipment, personal
protective equipment and communications
equipment.
Gail Kantak, fire supervisor with the DNRs
Forestry Bureau, stressed the importance of
submitting Wildland Fire
Reports
whenever fire departments respond to a wildland fire or provide assistance to a prescribed or
controlled wildland fire.
Departments actively returning these reports
receive priority points when the Volunteer Fire
Assistance grant applications are scored. These
wildland fire reports are compiled locally and
nationally and are reported to Congress. Wildland Fire reporting forms and spreadsheets are
available at www.iowadnr.gov/fire.
Dayton Food pantry open

third Saturday of each month

Dayton Community Food
Pantry provides food assistance to individuals and families in the SWG School District
who 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
Dayton Review
4-H Banquet
are: Janelle Hotz as a Youth Committee member, Barb Martin as leader of the Nifty Newark, Sue Montgomery as leader of the Elkhorn
Eagles, and Deb Rockow leader of the Douglas
Dreamers.
County project awards were presented
to the 4-H members by Extension staff members and the County Youth and 4-H Committee members. 4-Hers had to submit their record
keeping materials in order to be considered for
these awards. Citizenship, communication, and
leadership were considered when selections
were made.
Abby Anderlik Long Time Record
Keeping; Brooklin Border Clothing Selection,
Food & Nutrition, Leadership, Music, Visual
Art; Samantha Dischler Long Time Record
Keeping; Jordan Johnson Beef; Haley Ledford
Dog; Anna Lewandowski Poultry; Jacob
Lewandowski Long Time Record Keeping;
Karrigan Mentzer Rabbit; Olivia Mitchell
Communications, Visual Art; Hannah Peterson
Citizenship, Leadership, Long Time Record
Keeping; Katelyn Pliner Long Time Record
Keeping; Daven Rees Aerospace; Hannah
Rees Sheep, Veterinary Science; Maric Salocker Long Time Record Keeping; Kelsey
West Fashion Revue, Long Time Record
Keeping
Chicago Award Trip Participants: Kaitlyn Clark, Samantha Dischler, Jacob Lewandowski, Katelyn Pliner
Achievement Award: Rachel Rethwisch.
An award was given to nine 4-Hers
for their extra work and dedication to the 4-H
program. This award called the 4-H Spirit
Award was given at the Junior level to Christine Housken, of the Washington Winners, Kenenedy Johnson of the C/C Sidekicks, Nathan
4Rethwisch and Jessica Shirbroun both of the
,Elkhorn Earlybirds; at the Intermediate level to
Justin Koester of the Washington Winners; Sesnior Level to Kaitlyn Clark of the Elkhorn Earhlybirds, Adam Ladlie of the C/C Sidekicks, and
,Austin Stewart of the Washington Winners.
e College scholarships were presented:
dThe Bill & Pat Coffey Memorial Scholarship
rwas presented to Libbie Lowry. Coffey was the
Webster County Extension Director at the time
eof his death in 1993.
l Other Memorial Scholarships that were
sgiven include: the Sharon Lemkau Memorial
Scholarship given to Jacob Lewandowski; a
smemorial scholarship was given to Abby Anfderlik to recognize Gene & Shirley Anderson, to
sMaric Salocker to recognize MaryAnn Haase,
-to Katelyn Pliner to recognize Irene McLuckie,
rto Kelsey West to recognize Fred Stanek, to
Kaitlyn Clark to recognize Mabelle Stanek, and
sto Taylor Hintch to recognize Ken Johnson, and
ethe Des Moines River Valley Tractor and Enegine Club Scholarship was given to Samantha
dDischler.
- The 4-H Alumni Awards were presenteed to Tony and Barb Martin of Vincent. Tony
was a Youth Committee member and volunteers
with the beef project committee. Barb was the
leader of the Nifty Newark 4-H Club.
The final event of the evening was installation of two adults as Honorary 4-H members by the County Council. Two special people
who were honored for their dedication and support to the Webster County 4-H program were
Lori Long of Gowrie, and Brad Oeltjenbruns of
Dayton. Long has volunteered with the rabbit
and poultry projects, Oeltjenbruns is a volunteer
with the sheep project.
All advertising needs to be
submitted by
Fridays @ Noon!!
by Tyler Anderson
Wednesday Dec. 3- 40 years ago
of Mrs. Pam Quick, vocal music instructor.
- Stratford woman plan Christmas

Charlen Bergquist, chairmen of the project
project
committee, reported on progress of projects.
The Stratford Womens Club met for their
regular meeting on Nov. 20 at the Lutheran
Church Parlors. The meeting was called by president, Elfrieda Devine. Special music was presented by Lornelle Carlson, Kristin Klaver, Tim
Skoog and Curtis Johnson under the direction
4-H Atlanta...
photography, science and technology, engineering, dog and woodworking project areas. He has
served as photographer, recreation chair, reporter, vice president and president of his 4-H club.
Mitchell has participated in his county 4-H
council, state 4-H council, Citizenship-Washington Focus and Iowa 4-H Youth Conference.
4-H has given me the chance to explore and develop in areas that interest me,
said Mitchell. I use the skills that I have gained
from 4-H in my daily life and I know that they
will continue to benefit me in the future.
Jenna Short, Webster City, is the daughter of Sherry and Lynn Leksell. A nine-year 4-H
member, Short has been involved in the communication, food and nutrition, citizenship, leadership and rabbit project areas. She has served as
reporter, photographer, communication leader
and recreation leader of her 4-H club. Short has
participated in her county 4-H council, state
4-H council and Iowa 4-H Youth Conference.
4-H has helped me become a more outgoing person, said Short. 4-H has taught me
communication, leadership and citizenship.
Olivia Young, Webster City, is the
daughter of Mitch and Colleen Young. An eightyear 4-H member, Young has been involved in
the dog, photography, citizenship, leadership
and visual art project areas. She has served as
historian, reporter, treasurer, secretary and president of her 4-H club. Young has participated in
her county 4-H council and youth committee,
state 4-H council, Citizenship-Washington Focus and Iowa 4-H Youth Conference.
4-H has given me many opportunities
that I have developed several important life
skills from, said Young. These skills have
benefited me as I have worked with other people in different situations.
National 4-H Congress recognizes the
delegates outstanding leadership and community work and is an opportunity for leaders in
4-H to meet and learn from each other. Congress
will include keynote speakers, tours of Atlanta,
service work around the city, workshops and an
international banquet and formal gala.
This is one of the highest recognition
opportunities for senior 4-Hers in Iowa, said
Cayla Taylor, campus 4-H youth program coordinator with Iowa State University Extension
and Outreach. These youth were selected because they have demonstrated exceptional skills
in leadership, citizenship and overall achievement.
Major donors through the Iowa 4-H
Foundation sponsoring the youth delegates
trip to National 4-H Congress include the Iowa
Farm Bureau, Dianna and Richard Colgan, Doris Moeller, Iowa Pork Producers Association
and Anne Oldham.
Therewere a total of 21 Iowa delegates
chosen from Adair, Boone, Buena Vista, Clay,
Clayton, Dallas, Des Moines, Hamilton, Johnson, Madison, Mills, Sac, Webster and Worth
counties.
Jacki Luckstead and Phil Heckman, regional 4-H youth program specialists, will serve
as the delegates chaperones.
The club vote to continue the Christmas Project. Members are to bring canned goods to the
December meeting to share with a family in the
community.
Following the report of a Community Improvement Program Seminar at Iowa Falls attended by Shirley Stakey and Pauline Leeds,
members of the Stratford Womens Club vote
to participate in the Community Improvement
Program. The CIP Program is co-sponsored by
Sears-Roebuck and company and the General
Federation of Womans Clubs for the purpose
of promoting community improvement through
organized efforts.
As a beginning project, the club further decided to conduct a survey to obtain information
to be used in developing a picture of the community and its needs.
- STURTZ SUPPER CLUB PRESENTS
MARTHA HALL AND THE HALLMARKS
An international country and western star,
Martha Hall will be making her Iowa debut at
the Sturtz Supper Club. There are three great
shows:
Saturday, Dec. 28, with a dinner, show and
dance for 15 per couple. Dinner served from
7-10 p.m. Reservations taken until filled.
Monday, Dec. 30, Annual Holiday Party,
Food is $1 per plate. Reservations $7.50 per
couple after 10 p.m. for show and dance.
New Years Eve. Dinner, dance and show
for $15 per couple. Reservations until filled.
Located at the Sturtz Supper Club in Stratford. Phone number: 838-9217.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2014

Media Partner
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10
Dayton Review
Blair...
Continued from front page...
Roadblocks
Paul & Silas traveled through the area of

Phrygia & Galatia, because the Holy Spirit had
told them not to go into the province of Asia at
that time.
Acts. 16:6
Roadblocks - it seems even Paul & Silas had
them in their lives in the Bible. We can imagine
their frustration when the Holy Spirit blocked
them from going where they wanted to go.
Im sure weve experienced a few road
blocks in our lives too, ones that literally block
a road because of construction and other roadblocks, mental roadblocks, in our personal lives.
These roadblocks maybe the loss of a promotion at work, or losing your job; becoming
seriously ill; being rejected by someone we love
and trusted. Paul and Silas, in our scripture,
gave us a wonderful example. They waited for
Gods direction because they trusted in Him.
Too often in our lives we try to remove these
roadblocks instantly, by ourselves. We have
instant everything else - coffee, fast foods,
just to name a couple, so why not instant fixit-all?
Many times God places these roadblocks in
our way to get our attention or to slow us down.
When this happens, we need to realize that God
has a better plan for us and we need to stop and
listen to His still, small voice.
We shouldnt think that our lives will be
totally serene and tranquil if we let God lead
us. Yes, He is a God of comfort, but He never
promised that He would remove all of the roadblocks from our lives. The Bible says that we
can expect tough times, but if we put our trust in
Him, we will weather these tough times.
EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON

Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m.
worship Dec. 14- Childrens Christmas
program 5 p.m. Dec. 24 - Christmas Eve
Service 8 p.m.
CHRIST THE KING CATHOLIC,
DAYTON
Saturday: 5:00 p.m. Mass
Tuesdays: Mass 5:30 p.m.
McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN,
RURAL DAYTON
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School;
10:30 a.m. worship
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN,
DAYTON
Sundays: 8:45 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m.
Coffee hour and Fellowship.
DAYTON UNITED METHODIST,
Sundays: Worship; 10:30 a.m. Fellowship:
9:30- 10:15; SS: 9:15 a.m.-10:15 (SeptMay)
Celebrate Saturday: Nov. 1 and Dec. 6 10
a.m.- noon for children 4 yrs to 6th grade
foot or auto and a large portion of the cross country

ski trail system is found here.
The entire forest is open to hunting (except
for campgrounds), hiking and cross country skiing.
However, designated hiking trails are maintained
only on the Paint Creek Unit and designated cross
country ski trails are maintained only on the Paint
Creek and Luster Heights Units.
Yellow River Forest is located in a physiographic region called the Paleozoic Plateau. This
region includes northwestern Illinois, southwestern
Wisconsin and southeastern Minnesota. It covers
most of Allamakee County (in which Yellow River
State Forest is located) and parts of Clayton, Fayette,
Winneshiek, Howard, Dubuque, and Jackson Counties.
In contrast to most of Iowa, which is covered by deep deposits of glacial drift, the dominant
feature of the surface of the Paleozoic Plateau is
limestone and sandstone bedrock.
Managed forest for multiple benefits
The Yellow River Forest is managed in accordance with the IDNR Forest Ecosystem Management Guide for multiple benefits. These benefits
include production of wood products, wildlife, water quality, recreation, and protection of plant and
animal communities. Forestland is divided into areas that will be regenerated using even-aged silvicultural systems, all-aged silvicultural systems, and
limited management systems. Unique areas, such as
prairies, will also be maintained.
Backpacking trail rated best hike in Iowa
Yellow Rivers backpacking trails were featured in an article which appeared in the April 1996
edition of Outside magazine entitled Americas
Top 50 Hikes--The Finest in Every State. The best
hike in Iowa was chosen to be the Backpack Trail at
Yellow River State Forest. We are honored to have
been given this distinctive endorsement, and anticipate lots of usage on the backpack trails as a result.
Crafts, games, music, stories and lunch for

the children
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDE
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship
UNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUND
Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m.
Sunday School
1st & 3rd Wed.: 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal
FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORD
Sundays: 9:30a.m. Sunday School;
10:30 a.m. Worship; 6:15p.m. Junior and
Senior Youth Group.
Wednesdays: 6:15 p.m. Awana
Thursdays: 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer
HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service;
Celebrate Saturday: Nov. 1 and Dec. 6 10
a.m.- noon for children 4 yrs to 6th grade
Crafts, games, music, stories and lunch for
the children
DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODIST
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Thursdays: 1:30 p.m. Bible Study
LEHIGH CHRISTIAN
Athens
Woods
Estates
Stratford, Iowa
(515)359-2211
Carson-Stapp
Funeral Home
515-838-2795
TCB Sanitation
Tim & Staci Blair
Dayton
406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512
Ogden
601 Division St. 275-2702
Harcourt 354-5570
Auction Calendar
Thursday, Dec. 4, 3-6 p.m. Antiques, Collectibles and Household Items, Estate Tag Sale 227
S. 12th St, Fort Dodge. Friday, also December 5,
10:00 5:00 Saturday, December 6, 9:00 1:00
(most items price)
Dayton Review
PO Box 6, 25 S. Main St Dayton, IA 515-547-2811
Southeast Valley Jag

boys lose first game
Blunk top point scorer. . .
The Jaguars hosted to Crusaders and lost a

close game 31-29. The Jags held a 10-8 advantage at the end of the first quarter, but struggled
to score in the second quarter and were behind
at half 18-12.
A defensive adjustment at half time and
some big baskets and the Jags regained the lead
at the end of the third quarter 22-20. It wasnt
enough with under a minute left to play CR-B
hit a three to take the lead and the Jags were
unable to regain the lead and lost a close game
31-29. All 14 Jaguar 8th graders played in the
game.
Jackson Housken, Max Davis scored five
points; Dillon Sytsma, Ben Carlson, Mason
Ackerson all scored three points; Kenny Blunk
eight points; Zach Graves four points; Nyles
Johnson two points; Nate Montgomery, JJ
Graves three points; Randy Andrews, Jarrett
Loseke, Carter Fluckiger four points; and Mike
Pearson.
The Jaguars are 0-1 to start the season and
played at Glidden-Ralston Monday night, Dec.
1.
Sundays: 9a.m. Worship; Regular worship

area has ramp for handicap entrance. Also
walk-in basement level with video to watch
service and participate in communion.
LEHIGH-OTHO METHODIST
Sundays: Lehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday
School; 11 a.m. Worship
UMW meets 1st Wed. of month, 1 p.m.
Otho-- 9 a.m. Worship; 10a.m. SS
HARCOURT
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship
Saturdays: 7a.m. Mens Bible Study
Wednesdays: 6:30 pm Dinner
7pm-8pm Bible Studies
SOUTH MARION UNITED

METHODIST, STRATFORD
Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Worship
S T R A T F O R D E VA N G E L I C A L
LUTHERAN
Sundays: Sun. 10/26
9:15 Sunday School & Discipleship
10:30 Reformation / Harvest Festival
Worship
11:30 Baked Potato Bar Fundraiser
UNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLM
Sundays: 9:30 a.m.-10:15 a.m. Fellowship
Time 10:30 a.m. Worship;
9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Sunday School
TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLM

Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Fellowship;
10:30 a.m. Worship.
EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYON
Sundays: 9:30a.m. Worship;
10:45a.m. Sunday School
CALVARY UNITED METHODIST,
STRATFORD
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service;
9:15 a.m. Sunday School.
UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT,
FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURT

Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship;
9:00a.m. Sunday School and Fellowship
WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA,

DUNCOMBE
Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Worship
Sandholm
The Nail Place
Real Estate
Dayton
547-2311
515.352.3151
Sandholm
24 N. Main St
Dayton, Iowa
515.547.3431
Amanda Towery, Nail Technician
Jim Blair
Sanitation
Insurance
23 South Main
Dayton, IA 50530
(515)547-2311
Where Youll Be
Pampered
& Polished
We have SIX
locations to serve you!
Roll Offs
& Recycling
Boxholm Dayton
Farnhamville Gowrie
Harcourt Lehigh
515/879-2716
515/571-1271
Dayton Review
Catering
Large or small groups

Homemade food delivered
Excellent selection of foods
Meats, Salads, Desserts & much more!
Call us today for a quote...547-2217
22 N Main Dayton
547-2217
Our Saviours Lutheran,

Callender, Annual
a
-Christmas Fair Dec. 6
d Saturday, Dec. 6 from 10 am to 12:30 pm,

dOur Saviours Lutheran Church in Callender
will be holding their annual Christmas Fair and
dLuncheon.
d The fair will have baked goods and lefse,
tChristmas Treasures and crafts. They will be
Bserving beef burgers or chicken salad in a krum
ekaka bowl, salads, fancy cookies and Scandinaevian specialties. The meal is free for three year
eolds and under; preschool to Third Grade, $3;
and Fourth Grade to adult, $7.
e
n
k
s
J
t
e
d
.
BUSINESS
PORTUNITIES
Webster County 4-H,

FFA Beef Weigh-in
at Gowrie Livestock
Specializing in Complete
Post-Frame Buildings
www.qualitystructures.com
EXPERIENCE THE QUALITY
x
x
x
x
Serving:
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas & Missouri
Engineered
29 Ga. Steel on
Roof, Sides &
Trim
4 O/C Trusses
Laminated
Columns
5 Year
Workmanship
Warranty
FREE ESTIMATES FREE ON-SITE CONSULTATION
CALL NOW! 800-374-6988
11
Your Local
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Sunday, Dec. 14. . .

All Webster County 4-Hers/FFA members planning to exhibit market beef at county,
state or interstate shows during 2015 must weigh
and ear tag their animals during the county wide
weigh-in scheduled for Sunday, December 14,
1:00 4:00 p.m. at Gowrie Livestock Auction
in Gowrie. This will be the only scheduled
weigh in for beef.

For those 4-Hers thinking about taking
their animals to the Iowa State Fair or AKSARBEN, verification will also be done at this time
which means retinal eye imaging. For more information, see the 4-H newsletter.

Any questions , please contact the Webster County Extension Office at 576-2119.
OGDEN OFFICE
BOONE OFFICE
320 W. WALNUT
515.275.2417
1115 S. MARSHALL ST.

515.432.2335
McCrary-Rost Dayton Review

is now available
Clinic
Rochelle Guess
ARNP, fnp-C Family Medicine
Kari Swisher
ARNP-C Family Medicine
Adam Swisher
D.O. Family Medicine and obstetrics
Gowrie
515.352.3891
Apt for Rent
In Stratford; laundry
& garage inc.
Utilities pd except
cable & internet.
Bergquist
Apartments
515-835-0537
All
advertising
needs to be submitted by
Fridays at
Noon!!
North Central Iowa Classifieds
OP- Must have transportation, own tools, and

ability to work out of
C O N T R A C T town. Call 515-203SALESPERSON Sell- 9648 (INCN)
ing aerial photography
of farms on commisHelp Wanted: SE
sion basis. $4225.00 South Dakota compafirst month guarantee. ny looking for a Jack
$1,500-$3,000 weekly of all trades. We have
proven earnings. Trav- one opening. Duel required. More info ties include: pick up
msphotosd.com
or parts, make deliveries,
877/882-3566 (INCN) general maintenance,
shop equipment and
HELP WANTED- tool repair etc. Must
SKILLED TRADES
have clean driving record and have or be
Millwright Jour- able to obtain a CDL.
neymanLooking Monday thru Friday
for millwrights of all with occasional Saturtypes, for many proj- days. Apply in person,
ects in and around call for an application
Iowa. Need experience or send resume. Must
5+ years required. be able to pass drug
screening.
Benefits
include: Competitive
wages, Co. health insurance, 401k plan,
Vacation and bi-annual bonus. Dakota Mechanical Inc. 48178
330th Street, PO Box
451, Jefferson, SD
57038 (605)966-5776
(INCN)
HELP WANTEDTRUCK DRIVER
Attn: Truck Driver recruiters. We can

help you place your
ad in print & online
for as low as $1.18 per
paper. C.N.A is your
trusted source for finding qualified drivers
statewide! Call 800227-7636 for more
details. Www.cnaads.
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of experience? Lets
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Drivers
Needed. Great hometime $650.00 sign on
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1-800-528-7825
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www.butlertransport.
com (INCN)
INSTRUCTION,
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AIRLINES CAREERS- Get FAA
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Aviation
Maintenance training.
Financial aid if qualified -Job placement assistance. CALL now.
Aviation Institute of
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Dayton Review
515-547-2811
General Insurance Income Tax Service
515.359.2222 Lehigh
Dr. Anne E. Arklie

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

515-227-3142 or 515-570-5709
How You Can Avoid

7 Costly Mistakes if
Hurt at Work
Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at

work, but many fail to learn the Injured
Workers Bill of Rights which includes: 1.
Payment of Mileage at $.56 per mile 2.
Money for Permanent Disability 3. 2nd Medical Opinion in
Admitted Claims. . . A New Book reveals your other rights,
5 Things to Know Before Signing Forms or Hiring an
Attorney and much more. The book is being offered to you
at no cost because since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney
Corey Walker has seen the consequences of clients costly
mistakes. If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and
do not have an attorney claim your copy (while supplies last)
Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording)
or go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com. Our GuaranteeIf you do not learn at least one thing from our book call
us and we will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.
GUN SHOW
Dec. 5, 6, & 7
Centre Hall, Waverly, Iowa
Friday, 4 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Saturday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sunday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Open
To The Public
Admission
$6.00
Guns ~ New & Used ~ Large Selection of Ammunition

FOR MORE INFO 563-608-4401
12
Dayton Review
Mulitple accidents, arrest warrants

keep Boone County deputies busy
Boxholm break-in reported. . .
Nov. 17 a Boxholm resident reported the

breaking and entering in the 200 block of Elm
St. A lead was developed from the investigation
and is being followed up on.
A three car accident was reported Nov. 3
at 190th and Highway 17. Deputies responded
with the Boone Fire Department and ambulance
and the Iowa State Patrol. A vehicle was southbound on Highway 17 and struck another southbound car that was attempting to turn.
The turning vehicle was struck after being pushed into the northbound lane. The driver
of the northbound car suffered severe facial
injuries and was taken to the Boone County
Hospital with the original southbound vehicle
driver. The driver attempting to turn was killed
at the scene.
Ogden Police requested assistance from
the Boone County Sheriffs Office November 5
to assist with a domestic call in the 500 block of
NW 7th. One person was arrested for domestic
assault after completing the investigation.
The Story County Sheriffs Office notified the Boone County Sheriffs Office on Nov.
7 they had a person in custody wanted for obstructing a 911 call.
On Nov. 8 the Ft. Dodge Police Department notified the BCSO they had a wanted person in custody that failed to appear on a domestic abuse warrant. He was taken to the Boone
County Jail.
A person rear-ended a vehicle in a construction zone and was charged with failure to
maintain control Nov. 9 on Highway 17.
There was an accident on Nov. 10 west
of Highway 17 along US 30 eastbound. A
Boone County Sheriffs Deputy responded with
Seventh Grade Jag boys

win first basketball game
the Boone Fire Dept. and ambulance. A vehicle

struck the rear of a tractor and a disk. The vehicle was lodged under the disk and the person was taken to the hospital with injuries. The
accident was under investigation for possible
driving under the influence. The tractor driver
did not have any injuries.
The BCSO received a call from a person reporting the IRS called and said she owed
money. This is a scam. If anyone receives these
calls report it to your local authorities.
DNR installs 75 foot

bridge at Brushy Creek
State Park near Lehigh
Brushy Creek has Iowas largest
mulit-use trail system. . .

A newly installed multi-use trail bridge
below the outlet from Brushy Creek Lake replaced a rocked stream crossing that had a history of washing out.

The 75-feet long, 10-feet wide bridge
is part of a $150,000 project that enables hikers, equestrians, mountain bikers, snowmobilers and cross country skiers to safely cross the
stream rather than using the roadway over the
dam.

The Iowa Department of Natural Resources AmeriCorps trail crew and park staff
provided labor and materials connecting the
bridge crossing with the existing 12 mile long
multi-use, all weather trail.

Brushy Creek State Recreation Area has
Iowas largest multi-use trail system at 40 miles.

The DNR has reported Little Wall Lake
had three to four inches of ice as of Friday, Nov.
21.

The aerator is in operation, so fishermen
need to be aware of thin ice around the aerator
on the southeast end of the lake. There was no
report on Crappie.
Holiday Open Houses

Main and Skillet, Dayton
Sweiter scores 14 for team. . .
By Curt Valentine
The Southeast Valley 7th grade boys basketball team started off the 2014-15 season on
November 24, 2014 by playing host to CoonRapids-Bayard. The team was ready to get out
on the floor and play against some other competition instead of practicing against themselves
more.
The Jags came out of the gate quickly and
never looked back. They took a commanding
20-2 lead after the first quarter and lead 35-2 at
halftime. The offense slowed down quite a bit in
the second half but the Jaguars came away with
a win 39-20.
The Jags were lead on scoring by Chase
Swieter with 14 points, Carter Lane had 10,
Ross Halligan had 6, Jacob Slininger had 4,
Quinton Clancy and Hunter Kruse each had 2
and Lincoln Miller had 1 for the Jaguars. Other
members of this years team that contributed to
the win are Mason Goodwin,
Chase Kamp, AJ Smith, Gavin Richman,
Lucas Samuelson, Jared Kastendieck, and Lincoln Clay. The Jag also have some great managers that help the team out. They are Saxon Wirtz,
Caden Maguire, Paige Heslop and Ashley McClendon. The Jags appreciate all the fans that
came out to the first game to show their support.
Little Wall Lake ready

for ice fishing
Friday & Saturday, Dec. 5, 6

Refreshments - Drawings - Specials
From Miry Clay Pottery

Studio & Gallery
22 S. Main 515-547-3440
*Stoneware * Hand Carved

Wooden Bowls * Blown Glass
*Photography
*Horsehair pottery
*Handmade leather products
www.frommiryclay pottery.com
Dayton Community
Grocery
22 N. Main, 547-2217
FRIDAY ONLY
beginning 9 a.m.
Refreshments
& Door Prizes
Join us to see a huge selection

of pottery and taste some
homemade goodies.
Dayton Review
Sign up for a chance to WIN a

generous door prize.
25 S. Main St., 547-2811
Blue-Sky Photography
inspired by Erica
28 W. Skillet St.
Dec. 5 12 p.m. - 2 p.m.

and 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.
*McCalls Candles
*Refreshments
*Gift Certificates and a drawing!
Book a session & get 5% off and
CD with copyright release
Bella on Main
37 S. Main 547-2340
Wine Sampling
Sweets and Hot Wine Cider
* Stained Glass Ornaments
* Christmas Home Decor
* Gifts * Fresh Florals * Mosiacs
Gift Certificates available
Friday, 10-5; Saturday, 10-noon
Friday, 1 - 4 p.m.
Refreshments & Goodies!
The Nail Place
24 N. Main St Dayton 547-3431
Holiday Open House
Friday, Open 10-5 p.m.

Showcasing Diamon D Art for sale
by local artist Saturday, 1-4 p.m.
Joined by Beatiquie Hair & Spa of
Stratford
* Gift Certificates available
* FREE Parrafin Handwax
and mini neck massage
Family Pharmacy
Open House
21 S. Main, 547-2384
Friday, 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Youre invited for

Coffee & Goodies!

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Dayton

Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley

Wednesday, December 3, 2014

IPTV Martha Speaks character visits

Dayton one of two towns receiving grant...

Renae Lane, Farnhamville, was cleaning

at Yellow River Forest in NE Iowa

Holiday Open House

Several Dayton businesses will have Holiday

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

could walk into a forest and name a plant species by

Continued on page 10...

Webster County 4-H Awards

Years of Service, scholarships, Alumni

The December meeting for the Swedish

Gowrie UMCs Annual

Childrens book reading

Dayton Author Dianna Satterlee will read

Parents are urged to

Stratford and Boone

DECEMBER 13 AT 1:30 PM & 7:30 PM

Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office (no service fees)

ORDER YOUR TICKETS TODAY!

~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~

Wednesday, Dec. 3, 2014

Southeast Valley Food

The SV food drive was successful.

Southeast Valley Girls

I would like to thank my

Santa, Dayton Rescue

it reads, the better it is for birds and the more

Fresh, homemade noon specials!

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

Recipe of the Week

The choir celebrates the annual Lucia Festivity of Light.

Annual Lucia Festivity of Light pageant

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2014

ACT FAST FOR GREAT SEATS!

Wednesday, Dec. 3, 2014

On the first Saturday in December the good

Emanuel Lutherans Sunday

We are Bursting with

406 3rd St. NE

Iron Saddle Saloon

Individual Dues $5*

Wednesday, Dec. 3, 2014

SV FCCLA members travel to Little Rock

Members attend Cluster Meeting...

repay it back when the animal reproduces and

a welcome from the host state president.

and address important personal, family, work,

Wednesday, Dec. 3, 2014

ICCC Cyber Defense

Iowa Central's Cyber Defense team brought

Three area 4-H members selected

Students from Harcourt, Pilot Mound and Webster City. . .

in the leadership, citizenship, communication,

Lions Annual Community Holiday Soup Lunch

December 7 McGuire Bend Church Christmas Program 10:30 a.m.

Home Decorating Contest $400 in

Christmas Open Houses

While shopping in Dayton register at various businesses for

dayton community club dayton light & power