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Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley Since 1877!
Dayton
Review
Vol. 137, No. 32 Wednesday, August 6, 2014 daytonreview@lvcta.com
learning that employees ratings had placed him
on top of all large company executives in the
annual survey.
I have the emotional drive and intensity,
said Jim to the Star-Tribune. Dorothy has a
much calmer spirit and presence. I think I
learned some of that from her, to be calmer and
more patient.
Together, they created a work environment
that gives enormous responsibility and autonomy
to workers, encourages them to foat new ideas
and recognizes their accomplishments in front
of colleagues and clients.
Jim said his single best talent is being really
good at hiring people.
About two-thirds of the staff are part-timers,
mainly young adults in or out of college who
are building experience as a they plan careers
in medical, health service, and allied felds.
Nelson looks for people who are interested in
serving others.
The companys clients range in age from
young children to people in their 80s and 90s.
Some have health conditions or disabilities that
merely require ACR staff to help prepare meals
and do housekeeping Others require far more
care.
Personal care is not easy. Theres a lot of
hard work, but theres a lot of joy in helping
people who really depend on you, said Jim.
A former Dayton resident has been honored
in the Twin Cities on owning and operating the
top large company in Minneapolis and St. Paul
with more than 500 employees.
Jim Nelson, who resided in Dayton in 1954,
was named the top business executive and his
company, ACR Homes, ranked number one in
the annual survey of top frms by the Star &
Tribune daily newspaper.
ACR Homes was started 35 years ago with
one group home and one part-time offce person
along with a few care providers. Today, Jim
and his wife Dorothy oversee an enterprise that
consists of 56 group homes and 977 employees.
Chuck Danielson, Dayton, remembers Jim
who lived on the east side of Dayton in 1954.
Jim was in the eighth grade when his parents
moved their family to Minnesota. Jims father
Art was a Swedish immigrant.
Jim continues to visit Dayton two or three
times a year, said Chuck. Jim and Dorothy
often come for the Alumni Banquet and
Memorial Day, and also for the Dayton Rodeo
on Labor Day weekend.
Added Chuck, Jim has a driven personality.
He is a hard worker and he certainly achieved
much in his business.
Jim and Dorothy operate 56 group homes
from Eden Prairie to Stillwater, all in the Twin
City metro area.
Jim gave credit to his wife Dorothy after
Former Dayton resident honored
as having top company in Twin Cities
Star-Tribune survey. . .
By Glenn Schreiber
Security Savings Banks Executive Vice President Brad Lane awarded a $250 scholarship
to Alex Alliger (above) and three other recipients for their efforts in obtaining this degree.
On April 29th at the 2014 Iowa FFA Leadership Conference, 5 area young people received
the Iowa Farmer degree, the highest award bestowed upon anyone from the Iowa FFA
Association. Only 5% of FFA members in Iowa receive this honor annually. More photos on
page 12.
$250 scholarships awarded to area FFA students
Community Health
Center of Dayton
Grand Opening
Wednesday, Aug. 13...
By: Nicole Presley
Community Health Center of Dayton is
having a grand opening on Wednesday, August
13 at 6 p.m.
There will be a meet and greet, food,
and a tour of the facility. Members from the
community will also be able to meet the staff
in the clinic. The Community Health Center
of Dayton is still raising money for an X-ray
machine.
Free will donations will be accepted for
the X-ray machine at the grand opening. The
amount of money raised for the machine has yet
to be determined, but the price for the project is
estimated at $25,000.
Staff from the Community Health Center
of Fort Dodge will attend the grand opening:
Renae Kruckenberg, CEO; Kim Vitzthum,
Operations Director; and Colleen Koester,
Nursing Supervisor.
The staff of the Community Health Center
of Dayton will also be in attendance: Sherry
Buske, nurse practitioner; Lori Thompson, nurse
practitioner; and Kris Murray, receptionist.
Community Health Center of Dayton is
located at 24 South Main St in Dayton.

Mike Will cruises down the road dur-
ing the Harcourt Appreciation Days parade.

Michelle Bacon tests face paint on
Victoria Vote. Bacon painted designson chil-
drens cheeks in the park during the celebra-
tion.
Aug 6, 2014 Dayton Review
2
By: Nicole Presley
The Crossing, a Celtic folk group with
Christian ties, performed at Harcourts city park
on Friday, July 25.
The concert started at 7:30 p.m. with a
prayer led by Marc Murchison, pastor at the
Lanyon Covenant Church. The Crossing
began their frst song, Stirrup Cup. The band is
comprised of guitars, frame drums, cello, harp,
fute, fddle, banjo, whistles, and bagpipes.
I was surprised to fnd that the bagpipe
wasnt overwhelming. It ft in nicely with the
rest of the instruments and helped bring out
the sound normally associated when the word
Celtic is mentioned.
Half of the songs included vocals, while
the other half of the songs included only
instruments. Generally the songs without vocals
would start with a couple of string instruments
and then layer them with bagpipes, fute and
The stage is set for The Crossing
The crowd waits for The Crossing to
begin their performance
Email tonya and ask if she has the new scvhool
mascot logo. and update the events
Many local and area 4-Hers are showing
exhibits or are participating in some fashion
at the Iowa State Fair. Local 4-Hers and their
scheduled events are as follows:
Those exhibiting livestock are: Tuesday, Aug
5-Thursday, Aug. 7; Horse: Kourtney Condon,
Kelsey Nelson, and Mackenzie Nelson.
Monday, Aug. 11 Tuesday, Aug. 12;
Market Swine: Tielyr Clabaugh, Bryce Fevold,
and Gage Fevold Breeding Swine: Tielyr
Clabaugh, Bryce Fevold, and Gage Fevold
Monday, Aug. 11 Tuesday, Aug. 12; Market
Sheep: Owen Oeltjenbruns. Breeding Sheep:
Owen Oeltjenbruns.
Monday, Aug. 11 -- Wednesday, Aug. 13;
Market Beef: Ben Carlson, Josh Carlson,
Daniel Eslick, Nicholas Eslick, Alexis Hanson,
Carson Walrod, and Katie Walrod. Breeding
Beef: Abby Anderlik, Maggie Anderlik, Jaynie
Ferrari, Jossie Ferrari, Jordan Johnson, and
Carson Walrod.
Wednesday, Aug. 13 Thursday, Aug. 14;
Rabbit: Patrick Carter, Emma Kiefer, and
Karrigan Mentzer
Sunday, Aug. 17; Dog: Patrick Carter,
Maddy Christensen, and Haley Ledford.
Those that have been selected to attend in
the Communication Department are: August
7th (Thursday) Regan Black Educational
Presentation morning session Hannah Peterson
Educational Presentation morning session
Brooklin Border Educational Presentation
morning session Olivia Mitchell & Leslie
Housken Working Exhibit morning session
Hannah Rees, Christine Housken, & Cassidy
Lambert Working Exhibit morning session
Lauren Harris & Alexis Stuhrenberg Share the
Fun Noon Session Hannah Peterson Share
the Fun Noon Session
August 11th (Monday);
Nathan Rethwisch Educational Presentation
morning session
Rachel Rethwisch Educational Presentation
morning session
Daryan Scharf & Dillon Systma Working
Exhibit morning session
Rebecca Nellis Share the Fun 1 PM session
August 12th (Tuesday); Rebecca Nellis
Extemporaneous Speaking morning session
Katelyn Pliner Extemporaneous Speaking
morning session
August 16 (Saturday); Rebecca Nellis
Educational Presentation morning session
Derek Hammitt, Dallas Hammitt, & Dan
Mallinger Working Exhibit morning session
County 4-Hers
display exhibits
at Iowa State Fair
SWG school board
has board opening;
Joni Reiling resigns
Southeast Webster-Grand Board of
Education (BOE) will need to appoint a board
member for the District #2 opening. Joni
Reiling, offcially submitted her resignation and
notifed the BOE last Wed. evening the July 23
rd

meeting would be her last board meeting.
Joni, who has served one year, shared with
the Board of Education team and visitors in
attendance, that her family would be moving to
the Webster City CSD this fall. Reilings vacant
seat, in Directorship #2, has to be flled by the
remaining 6-member BOE by appointment
within 30 days, following Reilings resignation.
The next scheduled board mtg. is on Wed.,
August 20
th
, which would meet the legal
guidelines for the required appointment of a new
board of education member, to serve out this #2
Directorship until the next special election (fall
of 2015).
The Board of Education is requesting that
anyone interested in this vacated position in
Directorship #2, is to contact the Southeast
Webster Grand business offce by Monday
afternoon, August 4. Any interested candidates
that need further information or clarifcation on
the vacant position on the BOE, may contact
Karla Flickinger at the business offce; Mr.
Stoffers, Supt. of Schools; or Dustin Hector,
the present Southeast Webster- Grand board
president.
Celtic folk group performs in Harcourt;
guitars, drums, cello, harp, fute and more
Covenant Church is sponsor. . .
The Crossing perform in front of the crowd at Harcourts city park.
drums.
Towards the end of the set an Irish polka
was played that had a lighter feel to it than
other traditional polkas. A few songs later two
whistles played in a solo that sounded almost
mystic.
Later at the very end there was a short
blessing by band member Hilde Bialach, which
led into their last song. Band member Tony
Krough told the crowd, Please take a little bit
of Jesus home with you tonight, and they ended
nicely with a fast paced, rhythmic song, which
had the audience clapping all the way through
it.
Craig Vote, pastor of the Evangelical
Covenant Church in Harcourt, ended the concert
with a thank you addressed to the crowd and
a group prayer. The concert ended just after 9
p.m. with an attendance of about 175 people,
according to Marc Murchison. T-shirts and
CDs were sold after the concert.
Please Recycle!
Paper Plastic
Cans Glass
2nd and 4th Friday
of each month in Dayton
Aug 6, 2014 Dayton Review
3
Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006
Ph# 515.547.2811 Fax 515.547.2337
E-mail daytonreview@lvcta.com
www.daytongowrienews.com
Offcial Newspaper of
Webster County, Iowa
Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast
Webster-Grand Community School District
Published Wednesdays
DAYTON REVIEW
(USPS 149740) is published weekly for $30 Webster, Boone and Hamilton County, $32 Other Iowa Counties and $34 Out of state;
single copy 85 by the Dayton Review, 25 South Main, Dayton, IA 50530-0006. Periodicals postage paid at Dayton, Iowa.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the DAYTON REVIEW, PO Box 6, Dayton, IA 50530-0006
Glenn Schreiber: Editor
Jessica Bennett: Graphic Designer
Kevin Sayles: Clerical, Writing
Mary Lou Strandberg : Meditation & Specialty Writer
Dayton Review
SCHOOL CALENDAR
Southeast Valley
Wednesday, Aug 6
SE Valley Football @ Camp Dodge (Aug
5-7)
Thursday, Aug 7
PV/SV School Registration Noon-8 p.m.
8:00 a.m. SE Valley Volleyball Camp (Aug 4,
5, & 7)
Friday, Aug 8
ACT Registration Deadline for Sept. 13 test
8:00 a.m. SE Valley Volleyball camp (Aug 8)
all grades
Monday, Aug 11
Football practice begins
Volleyball practice begins
Cross Country practice begins
Email tonya and ask if she has the new scvhool
mascot logo. and update the events
77th annual Dayton
Rodeo Aug. 29-Sept. 1
By: Nicole Presley
The 77th annual Dayton Rodeo will be held
at 7 p.m. Friday, August 29 through Monday,
September 1.
Friday is couples night, Saturday is Kids
Night, Sunday is Tough Enough to Wear Pink
night, and the parade is 10 a.m. on Monday.
Friday night couples can pay $24 for two adult
tickets. Kids less than 11 years old can get in
free with a paid adult on Saturday evening.
Events for the rodeo weekend include saddle
bronc-riding, bull riding, bareback riding, tie
down roping, steer wrestling, team roping,
barrel racing and the wild horse race.
Every night there will be freworks. There
will also be a carnival and fea market. Tickets
can be purchased at the rodeo or online at www.
daytonrodeo.com.
SWG school board
has board opening;
Joni Reiling resigns
Southeast Webster-Grand Board of
Education (BOE) will need to appoint a board
member for the District #2 opening. Joni
Reiling, offcially submitted her resignation and
notifed the BOE last Wed. evening the July 23
rd

meeting would be her last board meeting.
Joni, who has served one year, shared with
the Board of Education team and visitors in
attendance, that her family would be moving to
the Webster City CSD this fall. Reilings vacant
seat, in Directorship #2, has to be flled by the
remaining 6-member BOE by appointment
within 30 days, following Reilings resignation.
The next scheduled board mtg. is on Wed.,
August 20
th
, which would meet the legal
guidelines for the required appointment of a new
board of education member, to serve out this #2
Directorship until the next special election (fall
of 2015).
The Board of Education is requesting that
anyone interested in this vacated position in
Directorship #2, is to contact the Southeast
Webster Grand business offce by Monday
afternoon, August 4. Any interested candidates
that need further information or clarifcation on
the vacant position on the BOE, may contact
Karla Flickinger at the business offce; Mr.
Stoffers, Supt. of Schools; or Dustin Hector,
the present Southeast Webster- Grand board
president.
3
Choose
The Blues

AUTHORIZED
INDEPENDENT
AGENTS FOR
Wellmark.
BlueCross
BlueShield
of Iowa
Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Iowa is an Independent
Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.
2003 Wellmark, Inc., Des Moines, Iowa Form No. IA-14-P-03
You Just Cant Beat The Blues

plan thats right for you.

MARK KLEVER
THE INSURANCE STORE
JOHNSON & SONS
DAYTON, IA
515-547-2317

FARM FOR SALE

Webster County
Webster Township
104.16 acres, more or less

Farm Location 1 miles east of Lehigh, IA on
the north side of County Road D46.

Legal Description County Auditors Parcel B
located in the Frl. E of Sec 5-87-27,
Webster Twp., Webster Co, IA.

98.75 Tillable Acres 80.2 CSR / 87.4 CSR2

Contact Terry Argotsinger or Travis Nissen
at Stalcup Ag Service 712-213-4862
or evenings at 712-299-1104 (Terry)
Email: TArgotsinger@stalcupag.com


P.O. Box 67
Storm Lake, IA 50588
(712)213-4862
FAX (712)732-7371
www.stalcupag.com

More than just
a gathering spot!
39 S. Main - Dayton, IA 515.547.3311
Events posted on Iron Saddle Saloon Facebook page
Event invites sent to Iron Saddle Saloon Facebook Friends
Lunch Served Daily
Weekl y Ni ght Spec i al s
T hu r s d ay S hr i mp & B u c ke t N i g ht
Steak Nights - Every other Saturday Night
Music & Entertainment Frequently

More than just

a gathering spot!
39 S. Main - Dayton, IA 515.547.3311
Events posted on Iron Saddle Saloon Facebook page
Event invites sent to Iron Saddle Saloon Facebook Friends
L u n c h S e rv e d D a i ly
Weekl y Ni ght Spec i al s
T hu r s d ay S hr i mp & B u c ke t N i g ht
Steak Nights - Every other Saturday Night
Mu s i c & E n t e r ta i n me n t F r e q u e n t ly

www.daytongowrienews.com
Fall SEV Team Pictures
taken Aug. 20, 21

Fall Pictures have been scheduled for the
following dates and times:
Wednesday August 20th:
Cross Country 3:30
Volleyball 4:00 or following Cross Country
Thursday August 21st:
Football ASAP after school 3:45
Football Cheerleaders 4:15 or following
Football
Aug 6, 2014 Dayton Review
4
Recipe of the Week
from Dayton
Community Grocery
Smashed Soft Boiled Egg on Toast
1 large egg
1 slice of your favorite bread
2 ounces baby spinach
1 pat butter
1 tablespoon minced shallot or white onion
1 tablespoon heavy cream
Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper
1 teaspoon smooth Dijon mustard
1 tablespoon crumbled cheese, such as feta
Boil egg for 5-6 minutes, while boiling wilt
spinach in skillet over medium-high heat.
Drain and press out excess water.
Toast you bread slice
Add a pat of butter in skillet. Add shallots.
Cook until translucent; a couple minutes.
Add spinach, simmer together for one minute,
then season with salt and pepper.
Spread Dijon mustard on toast, heap spinach
and shallot mixture on to toast, add crumbled
cheese.
Peel the egg, smash it on your toast with a fork
and lightly salt and pepper.
Eat immediately and enjoy!
Wed. (8/6)...........................Pork Chops
Thurs. (8/7)...........................Hot Beef
Fri. (8/8)..............................2 pc Fish
Mon. (8/11).............................Meatloaf
Tues. (8/12)..................Grilled Chicken
Wed. (8/13).....................Cooks Choice
Chef Salad (Mon-Fri)....................$4.99
Breakfast: 6:30 - 8 a.m.
Lunch: 11 - 1 p.m.
Fresh, homemade noon specials!
and serving breakfast

Community Grocery
22 N. Main 515-547-2217 Dayton, Iowa 50530
Dayton
Family Physician Award
Nominations sought...
Is your Family Physician the best of the best?
Do they go above and beyond to care for their
patients? Are they active in the community?
Do you think they deserve the 2014 Family
Physician on the Year Award? If so, we want to
hear about them!
The Iowa Academy of Family Physicians
(IAFP) is seeking nominations for the 2014
Family Physician of the Year. Each year the
IAFP awards one family physician the title
Family Physician of the Year on the basis of
outstanding service to patients and community,
and devotion to Family Medicine.
If you would like to nominate your family
physician please send letters of nomination to
the Iowa Academy describing why their family
physician should receive the Family Physician
of the Year Award.
Nomination letters should be sent by August
25, 2014 to the Iowa Academy of Family
Physicians, 100 E. Grand Ave., Ste.170, Des
Moines, IA 50309 or emailed to kcox@iaafp.
org.
The 2014 Iowa Family Physician of Year
will be honored during the Iowa Academy of
Family Physicians Annual Installation and
Awards Banquet on November 14, 2014 at
the Downtown Des Moines Marriott Hotel. In
the early part of 2015, the 2014 Iowa Family
Physician of the Year will be nominated for
the American Academy of Family Physicians
National Family Physician of Year.
Jokes are
the best
medicine!
Q: What is a pirates favorite letter?
A: Your frst thought might be arrrr but his frst
love be the c.
Q: Why is the mushroom always invited to the
party?
A: Because he is a fungi.
Q:What do you call a bear with no teeth?
A: A Gummie Bear
Q: What do you call a fake noodle?
A: An Impasta
Q:What do you get from a pampered cow?
A: Spoiled milk.
Q: What did Bacon say to Tomato?
A: Lettuce get together!
mail
NEWS
us your
!
special events
family gatherings
sporting events
d
a
y
t
o
n
r
e
v
i
e
w
@
l
v
c
t
a
.
c
o
m
Quality Care saves
life of Rockwell
City man
By Mary Ludwig
Soaking up the sun from the bow of his boat
while listening to waves splash against the port,
Phil Hammen can cast away the hard times hes
weathered in the past year. In a three month
span, Hammen lost his mother and brother
and then was diagnosed with a life threatening
illness. It was a very dark time in my life,
remembers Hammen, a Rockwell City, Iowa
native who enjoys family time boating on Twin
Lakes. When Im on the water with my family,
it makes me feel like I dont have a care in the
world. Life is perfect.
Feeling perfect was hard to muster for
Hammen earlier this year. After he faced the
death of his two family members, Hammen
started to have pain in his stomach. He made
an appointment at McCrary-Rost Clinic and
he was treated for an ulcer. When a patient
presents with vague symptoms, my frst
approach is to treat it in the least invasive
way possible. Our goal as a medical team is to
provide quality care to our patients, and part of
that process is protecting the patients health,
says Barb Weber, Board Certifed Advanced
Nurse Practitioner (ARNP-C) with McCrary
Rost Clinic in Rockwell City.
A few weeks later, Hammens stomach still
bothered him despite taking his prescription
for an ulcer. Hammen scheduled a follow up
appointment with Barb Weber, ARNP-C. After
visiting at length with Barb about my condition,
she recommended I have an ultrasound, recalls
Hammen. The test provided a view of Hammens
abdominal organs including his kidneys to
see if something more serious was the cause
of his stomach pain. An ultrasound is a non-
invasive test, meaning the patient does not have
to have any type of incisions to be examined.
Its virtually a painless way to get a look
inside a patient, states Barb Weber, ARNP-C.
The ultrasound was performed by a certifed
sonographer at Stewart Memorial Community
Hospital (SMCH) in Lake City. When the
results came back, Barb Weber shared the news
with Hammen during his appointment. I was
shocked to hear the news she gave me. I wasnt
expecting bad news from the test, recalls
Hammen. I remember being stunned and the
care and concern Barb showed me while she
explained what our next steps would be.
A computed tomography scan, also known
as a CT scan, confrmed Barb Webers suspicion.
Hammens left kidney had a mass on it the size
of a golf ball. While the news was scary, I took
comfort in the care I received from the medical
team. They kept me informed and answered my
questions, says Hammen.
At SMCH we believe it is essential
for our medical providers, nurses and support
staff to work together as a team. This helps the
process of patients receiving the right care as
quickly as possible, states Dr. David Frate,
Board Certifed Family and Internal Physician
at McCrary Rost Clinic Lake City.
The next step was to schedule Hammen to
see a specialist in Des Moines. There, a surgeon
confrmed the mass was cancerous, and he was
diagnosed with renal cell carcinoma. On March
6th, a successful surgery removed the mass.
Renal cell carcinoma, or RCC, is the most
common type of kidney cancer, accounting for
about 9 out of 10 kidney cancers, according
to the American Cancer Association. While
the cancer is common, it can go undiagnosed
because the cancer can grow quite large without
causing any pain or other problems. Each year,
nearly 14,000 people die from the disease. Barb
Weber points out that RCC is resistant to the most
common treatment of cancer, chemotherapy.
Hammen credits Barb Weber, ARNP-C and
SMCH with saving his life. Quality health care
is an expectation for every patient, every time.
We want the best possible outcome for each of
our patients, no matter how big or small their
health care need is, states Barb Weber.
At Stewart Memorial Community Hospital,
Heather Cain, CEO says quality care is
measured by the voices of patients. The phrase
quality care is defned at SMCH as patients
getting the health care services they need, when
they need them, in the right way, to achieve the
best possible results.
Continued on page 12...
Aug 6, 2014 Dayton Review
5
Wanna buy this novelty?
As I write this the forecast is for cooler than
usual summer in Iowa Weather. But, the fair
will be in full swing soon and if we are going to
have overly hot, humid weather that seems to be
the time. Great for the cold drink, beer and ice
cream vendors.
Are you planning to go to the fair? In this
publication I read articles about 4-H groups
and their achievements, particularly with
various breeds of livestock. So I know there
will be people attending either showing their
entries from County to State or viewing those
of others. One livestock exhibit will be the
annual butter cow in its cooler showcase. I
havent viewed one in person for several years
but there is usually a picture of the annual one in
the newspaper and my personal opinion is that
while the current sculptors creations are good,
Duffys were much more lifelike or realistic.
If you park on the outside of the grounds
at one of the many neighborhood yards turned
parking lot you may enter through the main
gate on E. 30th St. Thats a good place to start
the fair for down that main street are many
vendors booths hawking fair stuff and barkers
or hucksters trying to entice you to buy. We
know that most of it is simply junk from some
Asian, Central or South American country but
still we take the time to look at it yet trying to
avoid any enticement or interaction with the
vendors.
There are so many things to see at the
fair besides all that trivia or the midway or
the food booths, though it is interesting to
check out to see if there have been any new
creations endeavoring to trip the trigger of
your palate or curiosity. My opinion most
probably overrated, too expensive and possibly
disappointing. However, there is something
a bit compelling about food at the fair. I had
my frst foot long hot dog there and yes, I was
disappointed. It wasnt any better or even as
good as a plain hot dog and not hot but rather
blah. No doubt Wonder Bars will make their
way back as well as frozen malts. Would it be
a fair without them? There surely will always
be lemonade pumping in its container and
a root beer barrel somewhere on the grounds.
And yes, popcorn, cotton candy, funnel cakes
and numerous caloric fried things. Would it be
a true fair without them?
When I think of all those people yelling
and shouting and hollering trying to outdo their
neighboring peddlers and competitors I am
reminded of other salesmen of my childhood.
Perhaps there are some readers who will also
have these memories. Those people remembered
are the door to door salesmen. There are about
three or four I remember. Out on the farm there
were guys (they were always male persons then)
who came by on a regular basis who sold such
things as real vanilla in very big bottles. My
mom purchased those items on a regular basis
as a bottle was only $1.00 and went a long way
for farm wives living in a Swedish community
who did a lot of sweets baking from scratch.
They had other favorings and spices too but
the only other one she sometimes purchased
was lemon and it was a smaller bottle ad it was
not used as often as the vanilla. She probably
purchased boxes of pepper too as a big one
would last quite a while but I always remember
that Tones familiar orange and black spice tin.
There was another product these fellows sold
and it too was in a BIG bottle; that was liniment.
They had it for both people with their sore joints
and one for animals and supposedly it worked.
Perhaps it was the same stuff with different
labels. Another product they had for farmers
was Udder Balm or Bag Balm. That was exactly
what it was; it was for rubbing on the cows
udder as apparently sometimes it would get
rough and sore. The thing is, it was pretty good
for people too, for scrapes and cuts and rough
skin. Now we know the main ingredient in it
was lanolin or back then, known as wool fat. It
hasnt been too many years ago I saw Bag Balm
on a pharmacy shelf and it was on the healing
lotions/creams shelf.
There were two or three salesmen touting
these types of wares, one the Watkins (the
marketing label) and Raliegh (ditto to types of
products) men. I seem to remember another and
I think he was the Red Ball man more vividly and
I think if he came often enough (which he did)
he got the bulk of that business. He had a habit
which my mom didnt appreciate. He would
drive into the farm driveway in his little old Ford
or Chevy 1930s era coupe and get into the back
area (some of those cars had rumble seats in that
space) and lifted out his big black case. It would
almost drag the ground as he wasnt a very tall
man and a bit rotund. He came whistling or
humming to the house and just open the door
and walk in yelling, Red Ball Man!. Mom
said she would like for him to knock What if
I were in here buck naked? and he just laughed
and said he knew she wouldnt be. If he came at
an unhurried or not too busy time of day he was
usually welcomed to open his satchel and tout
his wares and undoubtedly got a cup of coffee
and whatever pastry was on hand.
The others such salesmen evidently more
business like or not as outgoing as I dont
remember seeing as much of them or their
products in our house, however it was defnitely
Watkins linament, both human and animal used
in our household and on the farm animals. There
was the occasional magazine salesman but few
and far between out on the farm. However, the
Fuller Brush Man did come around carrying
some of his most popular stock, brooms, mops
and a few types of household brushes. If my
70+ year old memory is serving me correctly
this fellow walked! I would guess that several
were transported to a central place in the country
and each had a territory to cover. I suppose there
was a purchase sometimes of a broom or brush
if there was a use and money for it.
These fellows didnt have to stand in a
booth or come to your house with their come
on fast talking sales pitches but some did have
a gift of gab that was quite convincing. These
people, some women joining, were still making
their rounds several years after I was married
with a family. By then people with grade school
children were target for encyclopedia sales. But
then combination aluminum framed storm/
screen windows were coming onto the market.
Those too were touted but on a more formal
by appointment basis. So, this year, if you
go to the fair, take time to watch these people
whether you purchase any merchandise or not.
They are like a lot of people these days, just
trying to make a living and if they cant sell you
anything, perhaps they can entertain you. That
show is free if you keep your wallet deep in
your pocket.
subscribe now for the best
local news in Webster County
Dayton
Review
Q: What is a pirates favorite letter?
A: Your frst thought might be arrrr but his frst
love be the c.
Q: Why is the mushroom always invited to the
party?
A: Because he is a fungi.
Q:What do you call a bear with no teeth?
A: A Gummie Bear
Q: What do you call a fake noodle?
A: An Impasta
Q:What do you get from a pampered cow?
A: Spoiled milk.
Q: What did Bacon say to Tomato?
A: Lettuce get together!
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Farmers Coop manager
takes position in Perry;
managed Dayton coop
Rural Gowrie resident
Brett Kenworthy, rural Gowrie, has been named
manager of Farmers Coop in Perry.
Brett had been manager of Farmers Coop in
Dayton for the past 18 months. He and his wife
will continue to reside in rural Gowrie and Brett will
commute to Perry.
A new manager is expected to be named at
Farmers Coop in Dayton in the near future.
Swedish Club meets
Tuesday, Aug. 12
At 7 p.m...
The Swedish Club will meet Tuesday, Aug.
12 at the Stratford Lutheran Church at 7 p.m.
The program will be about South Africa and
there will be a potluck lunch avaliable.
Contact Audrienne Swedlun at awswede@
globalccs.net or at 515-838-2227 with any
questions.
Aug 6, 2014 Dayton Review
6
Community
Health Center
of Dayton
Wednesday, Aug. 13, 6 p.m.
Meet and greet Food
Tour facility Meet staff
Fundraiser for X-Ray machine
24 S. Main Street, Dayton
Grand Opening
Free will donations appreciated
Donated ad by DR
Over 1,500 4-H exhibits were judged
Tuesday, July 8th at the Webster County Fair.
Each exhibit was evaluated on the goals the
4-Her set in making the exhibit, the learning
the 4-Her demonstrated from completing the
exhibit, quality of work and techniques used in
making the exhibit, and the overall general ap-
pearance and design of the exhibit. Each exhib-
it was given a blue, red or white ribbon based on
the evaluation criteria. Judges also made state
fair selections and awarded honorable mentions
to those exhibitors who were deserving of rec-
ognition for their efforts.
State Fair selections will represent Web-
ster County during the Iowa State Fair, August
7th-17th. State Fair Exhibits are as follows:
Home Improvement- Daryan Scharf,
Washington Winners; Nelson Cook, Johnson
Jaguars; Megan Dawson, C/C Sidekicks; Caryn
Dawson, C/C Sidekicks;
Visual Art- Alexa Anderson, Gowrie
Groundbreakers (2); Rachel Rethwisch, Elk-
horn Earlybirds; Jaynie Ferrari, Dayton Tigers;
Aubrey Walsh, Badger Builders; Maric Salock-
er, Douglas Dreamers; Sadie Lewman, Inde-
pendent Member;
Clothing- Katelyn Pliner, Country
Charmers; Rebecca Nellis, Country Charmers;
Rylie Steinkamp, Douglas Dreamers; Blake Pe-
terson, Gowrie Groundbreakers; Reagan Black,
Douglas Dreamers;
Child Development- Hannah Rees,
Washington Winners;
Food- Rebecca Nellis, Country Charm-
ers (2); Brooklin Border, Douglas Dreamers;
Danny Mallinger, Douglas Dreamers; Mallory
Hammitt, Nifty Newark; Madison Bodholdt,
Nifty Newark; Emma Kiefer, Lost Grove Har-
vesters;
Mechanical and Engineering- Dan-
iel Eslick, Dayton Tigers (Mechanics); Justin
Koester, (Woodworking); Noble Nowell, Day-
ton Tigers (Woodworking); Daven Rees, Wash-
ington Winners (Woodworking); Sammy Syts-
ma, Washington Winners (Woodworking);
Ag and Natural Resources- Samantha
Dischler, (Animal Science); Nick Eslick, Day-
ton Tigers (Agriculture); Curt Castenson, Lost
Grove Harvesters (Horticulture);
Communicating Through Posters-
Olivia Mitchell, Washington Winners; Madison
Anderson, Washington Winners;
Personal Development- Morgan Bor-
der, Douglas Dreamers (Citizenship); Jayden
Muench, Dayton Tigers (Citizenship); Mallory
Hammitt, Nifty Newark (Citizenship);
Photography- Anna Heatherington,
Elkhorn Eagles (2); Stephanie Martin, Nifty
Newark; Rachel Rethwisch, Elkhorn Earlybirds
(2); Miranda Keith, Country Charmers (2); Ol-
ivia Mitchell, Washington Winners (2); Dartan-
gan Dohrn, Badger Builders (2); Jaynie Ferrari,
Dayton Tigers.
Receiving Honorable Mention:
Home Improvement- Emma Kiefer,
Lost Grove Harvesters; Cassidy Lambert, Day-
ton Tigers; Sam Dischler, Washington Win-
ners; Kelsey Albrecht, Douglas Dreamers; Ki-
erra Eldridge, Dayton Tigers; Addison Lincoln,
Johnson Jaguars; Maddy Christensen, Gowrie
Groundbreakers; Hannah Rees, Washington
Winners; Aubrey Walsh, Badger Builders; Emma
Alstott, Douglas Dreamers;
Visual Art- Katelyn Pliner, Coun-
try Charmers; Mallory Hammitt, Nifty New-
ark; Brooklin Border, Douglas Dreamers; Zoe
Schneider, Independent Member; Bailey Boyer,
Nifty Newark; Morgan Castenson, Lost Grove
Harvesters; Karrigan Mentzer, Dayton Tigers;
Alexa Anderson, Gowrie Groundbreakers; Sadie
Lewman, Independent Member; Rachel Copper,
Johnson Jaguars; Christine Housken, Washing-
ton Winners; Stephanie Martin, Nifty Newark;
Rachel Rethwisch, Elkhorn Earlybirds (2);
Child Development- Rebecca Nellis,
Country Charmers, Tommy Lennon, Washington
Winners;
Food- Hannah Rees, Washington Win-
ners; Rebecca Nellis, Country Charmers; Es-
tella Mofftt, C/C Sidekicks; Jennifer Pigman,
Lost Grove Harvesters; Reagan Black; Douglas
Dreamers; Brooklin Border, Douglas Dreamers;
Avery Anderson, Dayton Tigers; Morgan Farn-
ham, Gowrie Groundbreakers; Morgan Border,
Douglas Dreamers; Sammy Systma, Washington
Winners; Rachel Rethwisch, Elkhorn Earlybirds;
Clothing- Katelyn Pliner, Country
Charmers; Heather Almond, Johnson Jaguars;
Rylie Steinkamp, Douglas Dreamers; Hailey
Dow, Douglas Dreamers;
Mechanical and Engineering- Leah
Sanck, Johnson Jaguars; Hannah Rees, Wash-
ington Winners; Dallas Hammitt, Nifty Newark;
Collin Harris, Washington Winners; Ben Carl-
son, Gowrie Groundbreakers; Gordon Gross-
nickle, Lost Grove Harvesters; Eric Fransen,
Washington Winners; Karrigan Mentzer, Dayton
Tigers; Dillon Sytsma, Washington Winners; Jil-
lian Mentzer, Dayton Tigers; Daniel Eslick, Day-
ton Tigers;
Ag and Natural Resources- Maddy
Christenson, Gowrie Groundbreakers; Miranda
Keith, Country Charmers (2); Hannah Rees,
Washington Winners; Alexander Dohrn, Badger
Builders;
Communicating Through Posters-
Blake Peterson, Gowrie Groundbreakers;
Personal Development- Miranda Keith,
Country Charmers (2); Hannah Peterson, Gow-
rie Groundbreakers; Collin Harris, Washington
Winners; Taylor Hintch, Douglas Dreamers; Jil-
lian Mentzer, Dayton Tigers; Ashley Nieland,
Washington Winners;
Photography- Raechel Spangler, Nifty
Newark; Kierra Eldridge, Dayton Tigers; Pat-
rick Carter, C/C Sidekicks (2); Danae Pingel,
Douglas Dreamers; Garret Barker, Silver Spurs;
Kaitlyn Clark, Elkhorn Earlybirds (2); Katelyn
Pliner, Country Charmers; Justin Alphs, Gow-
rie Groundbreakers; Brandon Fisher, SonRays;
Anna Heatherington, Elkhorn Eagles; Trey Kahl-
Long, Dayton Tigers; Kendall Sandgren, Gowrie
Groundbreakers; Jayden Muench, Dayton Tigers
(2); Morgan Farnham, Gowrie Groundbreakers;
Rachel Rethwisch, Elkhorn Earlbirds; Haylee
Welter, Gowrie Groundbreakers; Jacob Muench,
Dayton Tigers; Kian Clark, Elkhorn Earlybirds;
Alyson Nieland, Washington Winners.
Horticulture show
results reported
Webster County Fair. . .
The annual 4-H horticulture show was
held at the Webster County Fairgrounds on Fri-
day, July 11. Awards were given as follows:
First place winners in categories
Flowers and Plants- Dartangan Dohrn, Bad-
ger Builders Single Cut Flower; Megan Daw-
son, C/C Sidekicks -- Container Grown Foliage
Plant; Allyson Jaeschke, Johnson Jaguars Flo-
ral Arrangement; Champion Flower Dartan-
gan Dohrn, Badger Builders; Reserve Cham-
pion Allyson Jaeschke, Johnson Jaguars;
Vegetables- Parker Johnson, Gowrie Ground-
breakers Freshly Harvested Vegetables;
Champion Vegetable Parker Johnson, Gowrie
Groundbreakers; Reserve Champion Melissa
Pautsch, Gowrie Groundbreakers
Herbs- Olivia Mitchell, Washington Winners
Freshly Harvested Herbs; Champion Herb Ol-
ivia Mitchell, Washington Winners.
Ribbons in the Horticulture Department
were awarded to all participants as follows:
Dayton Tigers- Kylie Weiland, 3 blue, 1 red.
Washington Winners- Olivia Mitchell, 3 blue;
Amanda Propst, 1 blue, 1 red. Bucket of Flow-
ers exhibits were on display starting Tuesday,
July 8 during the Webster County Fair. Many
4-Hers chose to leave their fowers to beautify
the fairgrounds the rest of the summer. Special
awards went to: Most Creative- Olivia Mitch-
ell, Washington Winners; Best Arrangement-
Christine Housken, Washington Winners;
Best Use of Color- Randy Andrews,
Dayton Tigers; Outstanding 4-H Display- Jes-
sica Jordison, Fort Dodge Falcons; Best Use
of Fair Theme- Josie Schild, Nifty Newark;
Best Choice of Flowers- Morgan Walsh, Sil-
ver Spurs; Best Use of Patriotic Theme- Allison
Jordison, Fort Dodge Falcons.
Webster County 4-H winners
announced at County Fair
Please Recycle!
Paper Plastic Cans Glass
2nd and 4th Friday of each month in Dayton
Aug 6, 2014 Dayton Review
7
daytonreview@lvcta.com
Send your news to the
Dayton Review
email
Harcourt Appreciation Days
Rita and Wayne Lussman show their red 1956 Ford F-100
pickup and their brown, rusty 1946 Ford pickup in the car show.
Rick Anderson poses with his vintage car, a pink 1957 Ford
Fairlane, during the car show.
By Nicole Presley
Vernon Swanson, a former Gowrie resident
and deceased 12 years, wrote letters during
World War II that have been published in a
book, Sergeant Swanson: Letters Home 1943-
1945.
Vernon served in the U.S. Army during
WWII and sent many letters home during his
service. His family kept the letters and stored
them in a metal box in a basement. For almost
70 years the letters remained untouched, until
now.
Vernons four children Timothy Swanson,
Children of former Gowrie resident
Vernon Swanson publish WWII letters
Mark Swanson, Robin Warner and Jill Fox have
contributed to this book. Proceeds from this
book go towards the Vernon E. and Audrey J
Swanson Memorial Scholarship established at
Augustana College in Rock Island, Illinois. The
scholarship helps students studying geology.
A story about this book will follow the near
future.
Dayton Public Library
Books DVDs Magazines
OPEN MON., WED., FRI. & SAT
www.youseemore.com/NILC/Dayton
Aug 6, 2014 Dayton Review
8
Creating jobs growing Iowas economy with clean energy
Iowa is proof that clean energy works. We
lead the nation in wind power generation and
in biofuels production. We also rank among
the top 12 states in the nation when it comes to
energy effciency.
These successes have not come about by
accident. Iowa is responding to the growing
demand for alternative forms of energy and
maximizing the beneft of adopting them with
bipartisan support.
Here are three bills signed into law this year
that build on our commitment to clean energy
and renewable fuels, as well as the good jobs
and economic boost these industries create:
Senate File 2343 extends the deadline
to complete wind energy and other projects
using Iowas Renewable Energy Tax Credits. It
also allows landfll gas to be used as fuel for
innovative cogeneration projects. The carbon
footprint of Iowa ethanol is already lower than
that of fossil fuels. By adding cogeneration
processes to the mix, Iowa will produce even
fewer greenhouse gases.
Senate File 2344 strengthens and diversifes
Iowas leadership in biofuels. It increases the tax
credit for E15 during the hot summer months,
extends Iowas biodiesel production tax credit
for fve years and encourages the production
of new advanced fuels that take advantage of
Iowas agricultural strengths. I was the sponsor
of the bills predecessor, Senate File 2333.
Senate File 2340 triples the amount of
solar energy tax credits available to Iowa
farmers, homeowners and businesses. State tax
credits for solar installations at businesses and
residences are now 60 percent of the federal
credit. In addition, a single taxpayer can claim
credits for multiple installations, which means
a business with more than one location will
receive a credit for installing solar at each
location.
Weve also shown unanimous support for
encouraging the Environmental Protection
Agency to maintain a strong Renewable Fuels
Standard, as well as for extending the federal
wind energy production tax credit (I was a
sponsor). Lack of federal action puts many
Iowa jobs at risk and slows investment in clean,
renewable energy.
I am proud to have been named a Champion
of Renewable Energy for my legislative
leadership for renewables. I was the sole sponsor
of Senate Joint Resolution 2001, which calls
for a congressional Renewable Fuels Standard,
and one of four sponsors of Senate Resolution
101, which advocates a Sustainable Renewable
Fuels Standard. I was the lead sponsor of Senate
Concurrent Resolution 5, which focuses on
national energy security through the Renewable
Fuels Standard.
Beall participated in the Badger pa-
rade. He spoke to people, including young-
sters.
Beall also was on the reviewing stand
and judged the parade entries in Badger.
Several friends and family joined
Beall in the Lake City parade.
Obituaries
Daniel Kauffman, 90...

Daniel Kauffman, 90, of Boxholm, Iowa,
passed away on Sunday, July 27, 2014, at the
Bethany Manor in Story City, Iowa.
Funeral services will be held 10:30 a.m.,
Saturday, August 2, 2014, at Trinity Lutheran
Church in Boxholm. Rev. Rod Meyer will
offciate. Burial will be at Prairie Lawn
Cemetery in Boxholm. Visitation will be Friday,
from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m., at Carson Stapp
Funeral Home in Dayton.
For online obituaries and condolences
please visit: www.carsonstappfuneralhome.com
Dayton Community
Blood Drive Aug. 13
By: Nicole Presley
A community blood drive will be held on
Wednesday, August 13 from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m.
at the Dayton Community Center.
The Dayton Community Center is located at
First Ave. NW. Remember to bring a valid ID at
the appointment, i.e. donor ID card of a drivers
license.
To donate blood, schedule an appointment
online at www.lifeservebloodcenter.org or
contact Randy Danielson at (515) 547-2711.
The blood drive is sponsored by the City of
Dayton.
DNR fshing Report
Des Moines River (Stratford to Saylorville
Lake)
Channel Catfsh - Good: The Des Moines
River above Saylorville is still navigable with
small boats. Channel catfsh are being caught
on stink baits.
Webster County Fair
Static Exhibit results
On Tuesday, July 9th over 1,500 static
exhibits were judged prior to the beginning of
the Webster County Fair. Youth were evaluated
on their goals and quality of workmanship of
the exhibit. Following are the results listed per
club:
Dayton Tigers; Ally Anderson: Food, blue, red;
Home Improvement, blue; Photography, 3 blue;
Bucket of Flowers, participation; Avery Ander-
son: Food, 2 blue; Home Improvement, blue;
Photography, 3 blue; Bucket of Flowers, partic-
ipation; Joel Anderson: Food, 2 blue; Photogra-
phy, 2 blue; Citizenship, blue; Randy Andrews:
Food, 2 blue; Visual Art, blue; Aerospace, blue;
Bucket of Flower, participation; Reed Andrews:
Sewing, blue; Woodworking, blue; Aerospace,
blue; Bucket of Flower, participation; Other Ag,
blue; Carly Davis: Food, blue; Photography, 3
blue;
Continued on page 9...
Aug 6, 2014 Dayton Review
9
Public Meeting
Dayton City Council

The Dayton City Council will hold a public hearing on Wednes-
day, August 13, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. at Dayton City Hall, 202 1st Avenue SW.
The purpose of the public hearing is to discuss a Resource Enhancement
and Protection (REAP) grant application, which will be submitted to the
Iowa Department of Natural Resources to request funding for construction
of a gazebo and restroom building in the City Park adjacent to the school
building. For more information, please contact City Clerk Randy Danielson
at (515) 547-2711 or Maggie Carlin at MIDAS Council of Governments at
(515) 576-7183, extension 213.
LEGAL PUBLICATION
AMENDMENT TO WEBSTER COUNTY ORDINANCE NUMBER 046; A
ZONING ORDINANCE FOR THE UNINCORPORATED PORTION OF
WEBSTER COUNTY, IOWA AND OFFICIAL ZONING MAP
The Webster County Board of Supervisors will hold a PUBLIC
HEARING on Tuesday August 12, 2014 at 10:30 a.m. in the Board of
Supervisors Room, Webster County Courthouse, Fort Dodge, Iowa,
regarding the above caption amendment.
The PUBLIC HEARING will be the first consideration of an amendment
to Zoning Ordinance # 046 and Zoning Map to rezone the following
described property from A-1 to A-2: Beginning from the Northwest corner
of the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 10, Township
87 North, Range 28 West of the 5th P.M., Webster County, Iowa; thence
555 to the East along the existing Northern boundary, thence 355 to the
South, thence 130 to the West, thence 330 to the South, thence 355 to
the West, thence 260 to the North along the existing western boundary,
thence 100 to the Northwest angled along the existing property boundary,
and 350 to the North along the existing property boundary, ending at the
existing Northwest corner. (Mike Halligan intends to use it residentially).
Copies of the full text of said Ordinance No. 046 are available at the
County Auditor's Office and may be obtained there.
Carol Messerly
Webster County Auditor
WEBSTER COUNTY
Zoning Ordinance
Auction Calendar
Saturday, August 9, 10 a.m. Haman Auc-
tion Building, Stratford, IA. Household, Antiques,
Collectibles, & Misc. Dixie Johnson, owner. Visit
our website@www.hamanauction.net
Saturday, August 30, 10:00 a.m. Annual Fall
Farm Consignment, Haman Auction Lot, Strat-
ford, IA Call Jim & consign your items now!!!
515-230-2624
Dayton Review
PO Box 6 25 S. Main St Dayton, IA 515-547-2811
Harcourt City Council
discusses road repair,
ambulance service
By: Nicole Presley
The City of Harcourt met at City Hall at 7
p.m. on July 21 for a regular meeting.
Council member Robert Barnett said the
grass mowed by the lagoon was too short and
could further help eroding. To prevent this the
grass needs to stay between 4-6 inches when
mowed.
A small building at the park in Harcourt
will be painted through the Community Service
Project. The painted building will be fnished
by September 24 of this year. The mayor will
follow up on the paint job.
Dates for road repair have not yet been made.
The council will contact Fort Dodge Asphalt for
the project. A new humidifer was purchased for
the Community Center and the water leak at the
city park was fxed.
The Gowrie Ambulance and Fire
Department held a fundraiser July 19, where
Gowrie received EMS of the year award. Since
June the ambulance has had just over 80 runs.
Discussion about the shelter house fundraiser
has been postponed until the August meeting.
Letters were sent to the owners of abandoned
properties and ordinances for building permits
were postponed until the August meeting.
During Harcourt Appreciation Days South
Ash St. will be closed on August 3-4. Area
schools will be contacted about leasing the
baseball diamond.
Great Advertising Exposure in
* FULL COLOR EVERY WEEK
* EVERY PAGE, EVERY AD ON-LINE
each week at goldnuggetshopper.com
For Quote & Assistance call
515-547-2854 or 515-570-5709
34,000
Readers
Static exhibits. . .
Continued from page 8
Kierra Eldridge: Home Improvement, blue;
Photography, 6 blue, Citizenship, blue; Dan-
iel Eslick: Mechanics, 2 blue; Nicholas Eslick:
Other Ag, blue; Jaynie Ferrari: Photography,
6 blue; Visual Art, blue; Home Improvement,
blue; Rylie Ferrari: Horticulture, blue; Raw-
ly Grandfeld: Food, blue; Rhett Grandfeld:
Food, blue; Trey Kahl-Long: Photography, 5
blue; Aerospace, blue; Carson Lambert: Home
Improvement, blue; Cassidy Lambert: Home
Improvement, blue; Photography, 4 blue; Joel
Lambert: Woodworking; blue.
Taegen Long: Photography, 5 blue; Vi-
sual Art, 2 blue; Communication, blue; Jillian
Mentzer: Child Development, blue; Food, blue;
Health, blue; Photography, 5 blue; Woodwork-
ing, blue;
Karrigan Mentzer: Child Development,
blue; Sewing, red; Food, blue; Health, blue;
Home Improvement, blue; Photography, 4 blue,
2 red; Woodworking, blue. Visual Art, 2 blue;
Citizenship, blue; Jacob Muench: Food, blue;
Photography, 2 blue, red; Visual Art, 2 blue;
Citizenship, blue; Bucket of Flowers, partici-
pation; Shooting Sports, blue; Jayden Muench:
Child Development, blue; Food, blue; Photog-
raphy, 6 blue; Citizenship, 1 blue; Leadership,
blue;
Kaidence Nowell: Photography, 2 blue.;
Noble Nowell: Woodworking, blue; Teighan
Osborne: Sewing, blue; Photography, 2 blue,
red; Communications, blue; Kylie Weiland:
Sewing, blue; Food, 2 blue; Home Improve-
ment, blue; Visual Art, blue; Photography, blue.
Lost Grove Harvesters; Marydith Barkley:
Photography, 3 blue, red; Visual Art, blue. Curt
Castenson: Horticulture, 3 blue. Morgan Cas-
tenson: Visual Art, blue; Horticulture, blue.
Chelsea Grossnickel: Sewing, blue; Photog-
raphy, 3 blue. Gordon Grossnickle: Photog-
raphy, 2 blue, Woodworking, blue; Shooting
Sports, blue. Emma Kiefer: Food, blue; Home
Improvement, blue. Lillian Nahnsen: Food, 3
blue; Home Improvement, blue. Jenny Pig-
man: Food, blue. Washington Winners; Evan
Anderson: Photography, blue; Visual Art, blue;
Communication, blue.
Madison Anderson: Food, blue; Pho-
tography, 2 blue, red; Visual Art, blue; Self De-
termined, blue, Communication, blue. Megan
Anderson: Home Improvement, blue; Photog-
raphy, 3 blue; Visual Art, blue; Communication,
blue. Nick Corey: Food, blue; Photography, 5
blue. Alex Dischler: Photography, red; Wood-
working, blue; Environment and Sustainability,
blue. Samantha Dischler: Home Improvement,
blue; Photography, 5 blue; Animal Science,
blue. Karson Farrell: Photography, blue; Visual
Arts, blue; Aerospace, blue. Eric Fransen: Sci-
ence, Eng., and Tech., blue. Matt Fransen: Pho-
tography, blue; Sci-
ence, Eng. , and Tech.,
blue. Ryan Fransen:
Photography, red; Vi-
sual Art, red. Jacob
Geis: Shooting Sports,
blue. Josh Gibbons:
Food, 2 blue; Photog-
raphy, 6 blue. Leah
Gibbons: Food, blue;
Photography, 6 blue.
Collin Harris: Food,
blue; Photography,
3 blue; Visual Art,
blue; Citizenship,
blue; Mechanics, 2
blue; Safety Shooting,
blue. Lauren Harris:
Sewing, blue; Food,
blue; Photography,
3 blue; Visual Art, 3
blue. Carson Holtorf:
Self Determined,
blue; Other Ag., blue.
Christine Housken: Child Development, blue;
Food, 2 blue; Photography, 5 blue, 2 red; Visual
Art, 2 blue; Bucket of Flowers, participation;
Communication, blue. Leslie Housken: Sew-
ing, 2 blue; Food, blue; Photography, 5 blue, 2
red; Visual Art, blue; Bucket of Flowers, par-
ticipation. Justin Koester: Woodworking, blue.
Thomas Lennon: Child Development, blue;
Food, blue; Home Improvement, blue; Photog-
raphy, 3 blue.
Olivia Mitchell: Food, blue; Photogra-
phy, 7 blue; Visual Art, blue; Bucket of Flowers,
participation. Alyson Nieland: Sewing,blue;
Photography, 2 blue. Ashley Nieland: Mu-
sic, blue; Photography, blue; Visual Art, blue.
Amanda Propst: Sewing, blue. Daven Rees:
Food, blue; Woodworking, blue; Aerospace,
blue.
Hannah Rees: Child Development,
blue; Sewing, blue; Food, 2 blue; Home Im-
provement, blue; Photography, 3 blue; Wood-
working, blue; Animal Science, blue; Bucket of
Flowers, participation. Daryan Scharf: Home
Improvement, blue; Photography, blue; Visual
Art, blue.
Austin Stewart: Food, 2 blue. Devin
Summers: Woodworking, blue; Aerospace,
blue.Dillon Summers: Aerospace, blue. Dil-
lon Sytsma: Food, blue; Photography, 3 blue;
Woodworking, blue; Aerospace, blue. Samuel
Sytsma: Food, 2 blue; Health, blue; Photogra-
phy, 7 blue; Woodworking, blue. Daniel Win-
kler: Aerospace, blue.
James Winkler: Aerospace, blue.
Aug 6, 2014 Dayton Review
10
EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON
Sundays: 10 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m. Sunday
School
Tuesdays: 9 a.m. Bible Study & Coffee
at Grandview
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; 9:00 a.m. Fellowship:
10:00 - 10:45; SS: 10:15 a.m.-11:15
(Sept-May)
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,
HARCOURT
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service;
DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODIST
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Thursdays: 1:30 p.m. Bible Study
LEHIGH CHRISTIAN
Sundays: 9a.m. Worship; Regular worship
area has ramp for handicap entrance. Also
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-- 9a.m. Worship; 10a.m. SS
S O U T H MA R I O N U N I T E D
METHODIST, STRATFORD
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Worship
TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLM
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Fellowship;
10:30 a.m. Worship.
EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYON
Sundays: 9:30a.m. Worship;
10:45a.m. Sunday School
CALVARY UNITED METHODIST,
STRATFORD
Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship Service;
10:15 a.m. Sunday School.
UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT,
HARCOURT
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship
Saturdays: 7a.m. Mens Bible Study
Wednesdays: 6:30 pm Dinner
7pm-8pm Bible Studies
FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURT
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship;
9:00a.m. Sunday School and Fellowship
S TRATFORD EVANGELI CAL
LUTHERAN
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Fellowship
9:30 a.m. Worship

UNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLM
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship;
9:15 a.m. Sunday School
WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA,
DUNCOMBE
Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Worship
Jim Blair
Sanitation
515/879-2716
515/571-1271
Roll Ofs
& Recycling
Sandholm
Real Estate
Dayton
547-2311
TCB Sanitation
Tim & Staci Blair
Harcourt 354-5570
Carson-Stapp
Funeral Home
Dayton
406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512
Ogden
601 Division St. 275-2702
5 1 5 . 3 5 2 . 3 1 5 1
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locations to serve you!
Boxholm Dayton
Farnhamville Gowrie
Harcourt Lehigh
(515)359-2211
SANDHOLM
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Dayton, IA 50530
(515)547-2311
Athens
Woods
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Stratford, Iowa
515-838-2795
!
The Nail Place
Where Youll Be
Pampered
& Polished
24 N. Main St
Dayton, Iowa
515.547.3431
Amanda Towery, Nail Technician
In Romans, chapter 5, verse 8 it tells us
- but God demonstrates His love for us in this:
while we were still sinners, Christ died for us.
Whether we realize it or not, that is the
greatest love gift we could ever receive. Jesus
paid a debt He didnt owe, to free us from a
price we couldnt pay..
There was a young teenager who
received a ticket for a speeding violation. The
young man went to court, appearing before the
judge. The judge found himself in a dilemma
because he knew the young man and knew he
didnt have any money to pay the fne. But
he also knew that if he didnt pay the fne, the
young man would be sent to jail.
However, the judge had to fne him
$150, which was the accepted amount for this
particular violation. The judge handed down
the sentence, then the judge did a strange thing
- he stepped down from the bench, took off his
robe and walked over to the defendant and gave
him $150 to pay his fne. You see, the young
man was the judges own son, whom he loved.
Thats what Gods Son, Jesus Christ, did
for us when He died on the cross of Calvary.
Gods justice required death as the automatic
judgment for our sins.
However, because He loves us, the Son
of God laid aside His judges robe, stepped
down from Heaven, came to earth as a baby,
grew into manhood and identifed with us as a
man, and then died for us on the cross.
Because of Gods love, He offers each of
us a free pardon with forgiveness for all our sins
and in addition, He gave us His gift of Eternal
Life.
We should never take His love for
granted, but learn to love Him in return with
all our hearts, minds and souls. We also need
to remember to thank God for the great love
gift He has given us, giving His Son to pay the
penalty of our sinful natures.
Until next time...keep in mind that
beautiful young people are acts of nature, but
beautiful old people are works of art.
Pardoned --an act we
cannot repay!
Local students receive
degrees from
University of Iowa
Awarded at close of spring 2014...

Approximately 5,000 students received
degrees from the University of Iowa at the close
of the 2014 spring semester.
Gerri Jaeschke from Gowrie received a
B.S. degree in Human Physiology.
Dennis McWeeny from Gowrie received a
B.S. degree in Economics; Mathematics.
Thomas Petersen from Gowrie received a
B.A. degree in Theatre Arts.
Lacey Niceswanger from Somers received
a M.S.W. degree in Social Work.
Webster, Boone & Hamilton
Counties ...........................$30
Other Iowa Counties .........$32
Out-of-State .....................$34
SUBSCRI PTI ON
rates
Aug 6, 2014 Dayton Review
11
market prices for 7/28 - 8/1
MON TUES WED THURS FRI
$3.68 $3.62 $3.61 $3.57 $3.53
bids shown are cash bids and can vary at each location
MON TUES WED THURS FRI
$11.08 $10.95 $10.81 $10.82 $10.59
bids shown are cash bids and can vary at each location
market prices for 7/28-8/1
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QUALITY CARS ONLY, NO RUSTY CRUSTIES
Each year thousands of Iowans
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How You Can Avoid
7 Costly Mistakes if
Hurt at Work
www.cdc.gov/ActAgainstAIDS
Get the facts. Get tested. Get involved.
Hydeia (left) has lived with HIV since 1984.
TM
IDPH
Iowa Department
of Public Health
North Central Iowa Classifieds
AGRICULTURAL/
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see www.Chillmas-
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HELP WANTED-
TRUCK DRIVER
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Regional and OTR
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All advertising needs
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Your Local
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
RESIDENTIAL FARM
COMMERCIAL
C
A
M
P
B
ELL
E L
E
C
T
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Greg Campbell Dayton
515.547.2908
Se r v i n g a l l y o u r
e l e c t r i c a l n e e d s .
D.D.S. General Dentistry
Dr. Anne E. Arklie
352. 5230 Gowri e
Peterson Crop
Services, Inc.
GPS
PAUL A. PETERSON, CCA
OFFICE 515.547.2555
CELL 515.230.2557
Rochelle Guess
ARNP, fnp-C Family Medicine
Kari Swisher
ARNP-C Family Medicine
Adam Swisher
D.O. Family Medicine and obstetrics
Professional
Hearing
Solutions
328 South 25th St.
Fort Dodge
515-955-2985
800-427-1030
Wide range of Audibel
hearing aid instruments
McCrary-Rost
Clinic
Gowrie
515.352.3891
General Insurance Income Tax Service
5 1 5 . 3 5 9 . 2 2 2 2 L e h i g h
OGDEN OFFICE
320 W. WALNUT
515.275.2417
BOONE OFFICE
1115 S. MARSHALL ST.
515.432.2335
www.boonehospital.com
Reminder
Please send your change of
address promptly
so that your subscription to
The Dayton Review
can continue without interruption.
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
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 assis-
tance.
Third Saturday of every month
10 a.m.-12 noon, Emanuel Lutheran Church
208 2nd Ave NW, Dayton
Aug 6, 2014 Dayton Review
12
Compare
the Quality
Gowrie Lake City Lake View Rockwell City
515-352-3891 712-464-7907 712-665-8555 712-297-8989
515-352-3876 712-464-7281 712-665-8554 712-297-7337
www.stewartmemorial.org www.facebook.com/SMCHLakeCity
Stewart Memorial Community Hospital
McCrary Rost Clinic Community Pharmacy
Quality Rating Given By Patients
ST. MARY MERCY IOWA
SMCH ANTHONY GREELEY DES MOINES AVERAGE
Patients who reported 87% 83% 84% 76% 84%
their doctors always
communicated well
Patients who gave their 83% 75% 80% 67% 75%
hospital a rating of 9 or
10 on a scale from 0
(lowest) to 10 (highest)
Patients who reported 84% 76% 82% 70% 74%
YES, they would defnitely
recommend the hospital
Data is the most current information available as of July 10, 2014, which refects results from
July 1, 2012 June 30, 2013. Source: www.medicare.gov/hospitalcompare/
The voice of the customer:
Afer sufering the loss of his mother and
brother, Phil Hammen realized his own
health was in jeopardy. Read Phils story
at www.stewartmemorial.org
Brad Lane, loan offcer, left, and Jon Rollerson, right, present a $250 scholarship to
Taylor Nelson, middle.
Security savings bank Vice President
Brad Lane awarded local FFA students $250
scholarships to Castenson and Taylor (above
and below).
Quality care. . .
Continued from page 4...
This means we strive to provide the care
patients need to stay healthy and recommend
appropriate tests and procedures to achieve
that.
This philosophy at SMCH is refected in
the voice of patients served. Patient satisfaction
survey results show SMCH ranks above other
hospitals in Iowa in the categories of Room
and Bathroom Always Clean, Overall Hospital
Rating, and Defnitely Recommend Hospital
(see graph). These results are reported on the
website www.medicare.gov/hospitalcompare.
Cain says, At Stewart Memorial Community
Hospital, we differentiate ourselves from our
competition in the service and quality we deliver
to our patients, and the voices of our customers
support this. Our goal is to provide the highest
quality health care experience to our patients.
Every patient... every time.
For Hammen, he says giving a voice to
the care he received is important. What saved
my life is the thorough care I received. The
medical staff took the time to address my health
concerns and helped me through a diffcult time.
Saying thank you seems insuffcient for what
they did. I know the medical team feels they are
just doing their job, but they went above and
beyond in my book, and I am very grateful.
High School Orientation
Tuesday, Aug. 12,
at 6:00 p.m.
Southeast Valley High School will be
hosting an orientation on Tuesday, August 12th
at 6:00 PM at the high school. All incoming
freshmen and new students should plan to at-
tend this orientation. Students will receive up-
dated schedules, take tours of the high school
building, and learn about the expectations for
Southeast Valley High School. Parents and
guardians are also encouraged to attend. The
meeting will take place in the practice gym at
Southeast Valley High School.
The session will last approximately one
hour.
If you have questions please call Jim
Henrich, Principal at Southeast Valley High
School at 515 352-3142.
Classifed Advertising Rates
20 Words .........................................$5
Over 20 words ....................20/word
Card of Thanks ............. $5/50 words
Cash with order, please