Dec 14 Pages - Dayton

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

Vol. 139, No. 50
Wednesday, December 14, 2016
Since 1877!
daytonreview@lvcta.com
First measurable
snowfall Saturday
in Webster County
A few inch snowfall
poses few problems. . .

The first measurable snowfall of the year struck
central Iowa Saturday. In southern Webster County only
a few inches of light snow fell between 10 a.m. and midnight.

Temperatures continued to be seasonably low
for this time of the year (10-12 degrees lower than normal). There have been several times where the lows have
been in single digits.

The snowfall Saturday did cover some roads but
major state highways were kept clean by DOT crews.

The snowfall was much higher in eastern Iowa
which recorded several crashes including two vehicular
accidents in which four people were killed.

The Iowa DOT reported a number of accidents,
even with a full force of plows on streets and highways.

Bridges and overpasses were areas of concern
in some areas because they will freeze over again after
being sprayed with a saltwater mix.

The DOT urged drivers to slow down, even
when the roads have been treated.

Part of Interstate 80 was closed most of Saturday
after two semis, one carrying hazardous material, crashed
on slick roads and caused fatal crashes, according to the
Iowa State Patrol.

Sara Stevens, a daycare teacher, and Rich Stoffers, former Southeast Valley superintendent, pose for a picture
beside a Christmas tree. Rich Stoffers is the one that got the project going for the Dayton Elementary school addition.
City of Dayton hires part-time

person on as needed basis
Not obtaining licenses is grounds for dismissal. . .

The Dayton City Council in special session
Wednesday, Nov. 30, approved four people to fill a single
part time maintenance position for the City of Dayton.

Dennis Esperson, Jeremiah Johnson, Cameron
McGuire, and Kevin Wickwire were hired for the position. City foreman Craig Johnson will assign any one of
the four as needed.

Craig will assign one of the four people to work
as needed. All four have other part-time jobs. The
position is offered at a rate of $9.75 per hour with a 35
cent increase for a CDL; a 50 cent increase for being able
to operate the city generator; and a 25 cent increase for
obtaining a water or sewer treatment license, failure to

obtain any of these will be brought to the City Councils
attention and may be grounds for dismissal.

Council members Kendra Breitsprecher moved
to hire the four people as needed and contingent upon
meeting pre-employment requirements.

City Clerk Sara Pieper informed the council that
there were three applicants so far for the City of Dayton
full-time maintenance position.

Both positions have been open for a significant
period this Fall. Both the previous staff members left
their positions earlier this Fall.
ICCC Bond Issue fails in close vote;

good support given in Dec. 6 election
But bond issue needed 60% approval. . .

A proposed ICCC $29.5 million bond issue was
narrowly defeated Tuesday, Dec. 6.

Several building upgrades at Iowa Central Community College were involved. The measure was rejected narrowly by voters in 16 local and area counties.

Nearly 59 percent of the voters supported the
bond issue. But by law 60% of voters must vote in the
affirmative.

In Webster County nearly 60% of the voters did
vote yes. Slightly more than 60% of the voters in Buena
Vista County voted yes.

In Calhoun County, voters favored the bond issue by a margin of 68.7 percent. In Calhoun county, 251
people voted for the bond issue and 114 voted against it.
This snowfall didnt melt. . .

The snowfall Saturday was the first measurable snowfall of the season. A few inches of snow now
blankets Webster, Calhoun, and Hamilton counties,
along with area counties in central Iowa.

Slightly more than 58% of the voters in Hamilton County voted yes. And in Pocahontas County the
measure passed with 137 people saying yes and 68 people
voting no.

Less than 50 percent of the voters in Humboldt,
Sac and Green Counties voted yes.

ICCC officials were disappointed but Dr. Kinney, president of ICCC, reaffirmed that the measures
were needed.

The bond issue included a $9 million student
services center, $5 million for career academies, and $5
for building upgrades.
Dayton Review
Maintenance positions
discussed Dec. 14
at Dayton City Council
SV varsity boys
basketball team defeats
St. Edmonds 78-76
Meeting at 7:30. . .

The Southeast Valley varsity boys basketball
team defeated St. Eds by the score of 78-76 on Tuesday,
Dec. 6.

Statistical leaders for the Jaguars were Kaleb
Jondle with 33 points, Dakota Jaeschke 8 points and 6 rebounds, Keegan Goodwin 9 points, Myles Davis 8 points,
Nolan Johnson 6 points, Nolan Brand 5 points, Tommy
Lennon 4 points and 3 steals, Alex Pliner 3 points and 5
rebounds, and Keenan Ferry 2 points.
Greene County

The SV Boys Varsity Basketball team defeated Greene County by the score of 85-73 in overtime on
Thursday, Dec. 8.

Leading statistical players for the Jaguars were
Dakota Jaeschke 20 points and 18 rebounds, Kaleb Jondle 18 points and 4 assists, Nolan Brand 15 points, Myles
Davis 12 points, Alex Pliner 8 points, Nolan Johnson
6 points, Keegan Goodwin 4 points, Tommy Lennon 2
points. The Jaguars varsity record is 4-0.

The Dayton City Council will meet Wednesday,
Dec. 14, at 7 p.m. at City Hall.

The council will discuss the full and part-time
maintenance positions that have been open.

Other items on the agenda include sewer service, employee wage and benefit review, city mower, an
two ordinances all under old business.

New business will include supplying police service to Harcourt, water audit, water and sewer increase,
water survey, library book club, UDMO, amendment to
budget, mortgage release, sidewalk incentives, employee
vacation and more.

Morgan Castenson's offense helps the Jaguars win
the Friday evening game against West Bend-Mallard. Photo
by Lisa Peterson.
Southeast Valley
athletes receive
Academic Awards
Jaguar Cross Country
Girls earn Academic Honors

The Jaguar Girl Cross Country team earned
the IGHSAU Distinguished in Academic Achievement
(Team GPA Between 3.25 4.00). Team GPA was
3.640.

The following girls qualified for the Twin Lakes
Conference All Academic Honors (To earn this award
you must have a cumulative GPA above 3.25 & earn a
varsity letter): Emma Graves, Sarah Nahnsen, Tessa
Berg, Sammy Alphs, Allie True, Emma Hunter and Morgan Jackson-Manager.
Jaguar Cross Country
boys earn Academic Honors

The Jaguar Boys Cross Country team earned the
IHSAA Distinguished in Academic Achievement (Team
GPA Between 3.25 4.00). Team GPA was 3.325.

The following boys qualified for the Twin Lakes
varsity letter): Spencer Warehime, Ben Carlson, and Nathan Montgomery.
Jaguar Football Cheer Squad
earn Academic Honors

The Jaguar Football Cheer Squad earned the
IGHSAU Excellence in Academic Achievement (Team
GPA Between 3.00 3.24). Team GPA was 3.003.

The following girlss qualified for the IHSAA
Class 2A Academic All-District 7 Team.(To earn this
award you must have a cumulative GPA above 3.50, be
a junior or senior & earn a varsity letter): Kamryn Shady
and Hannah Vaughn
Jaguar Football team

The football team earned the IHSAA Distinguished in Academic Achievement Award for their first
trimester GPA (Team GPA Between 3.25 4.00). Team
GPA was 3.348.

The following boys qualified for the IHSAA
Class 2A Academic All-District 7 Team.(To earn this
award you must have a cumulative GPA above 3.50, be a
junior or senior & earn a varsity letter): Ryan Gustafson,
Aaron Swieter, Nolan Johnson, and Daven Rees.
Jaguar Volleyball team

The Jaguar Volleyball team earned the IGHSAU
Distinguished in Academic Achievement (Team GPA
Between 3.25 4.00). Team GPA was 3.650.

The following girls qualified for the Twin Lakes
varsity letter): Jaiden Ackerson, Kenly Clough, Mickayla
Willison, Morgan Castenson, Shelby Cummins, Mady
Jaeschke, Cassidy Lambert, and Kasey Lunberg

Congratulations to all the Southeast Valley athletics on their academic achievements.
~ ww.daytongowrienews.com ~
Castenson hits three

pointer to win game;
Jags get first victory
The Jaguars traveled to West Bend on Friday,
December 2, for their first conference game. It was a
close game at the end, but the Jags left triumphant. The
final score was 41-38.

With 3 minutes left, Southeast Valley was up by
7 points. West Bend-Mallard went on a 7-0 run to tie the
game with less than a minute left. After the Jags turned it
over, the Wolverines got the ball back.

The Jaguars stood strong defensively and caused
a turnover. With 8 seconds left Morgan Castenson hit a
3-pointer and it proved to be the game winner, as, once
again, the Jaguar defense stepped up to the challenge.

Southeast Valley was led in scoring by Morgan
Castenson. She had 19 points, including 5 three-pointers.
Emma Graves had 13 points. Kasey Lundberg hit 2 baskets for 4 points.

Carson Shipley added 3 points while Shelby
Cummins made two free throws for 2 points. Graves
led the Jaguars in rebounding with 5 rebounds. Mady
Jaeschke and Shelby Cummins both pulled down 4 rebounds. Cummins also led the Jags in assists, dishing out
4 assists. Castenson grabbed 3 steals from the Wolverines.

The Jaguars are now 1-2 on the season and 1-0
in conference play.

Kaleb Jondle drives down the lane adding up a total of 33 points for the night for the Jaguars. Photo by Lisa
Peterson.
JVR boys basketball

team has double win
Against St. Edmond
and Greene County...

The Southeast Valley JVR Boys Basketball
team defeated St. Edmond Gaels on Tuesday night by
the score of 46-44. Leading scores for the Jaguars were
Carter Lane with 17 points, Chase Swieter with 14, Robert Jepsen with 7, Hunter Kruse with 5, Ross Halligan
with 2, and Ethan Pliner with 2. The Jags held a 3-point
advantage at the halftime break with the score of 24-21.

Free throws were huge for the young Jaguar
team in the final moments of the game, going 8-9 from
the stripe to seal the victory in a close, hard fought battle.

The JVR record is 2-1, after a win over Madrid
(54-47) and a narrow defeat against East Sac County
(38-37) last week.

The Southeast Valley JVR Boys Basketball
team defeated the Greene County Rams on Thursday
night by the score of 59-51.

Leading scores for the Jaguars were Robert Jepsen with 19, Chase Swieter with 11, Ross Halligan and
Carter Lane with 8 points each, Hunter Kruse with 5, and
rounding out the scoring were Ethan Pliner and Joel Lambert with 4 points a piece.

The JVR squad is now 3-1 on the season.

Ebony Scott looks for an open teammate Tuesday
evening against St. Edmonds. Photo by Lisa Peterson.

In the SV Offense, Hunter Kruse, drives around
the Gales defense Tuesday, Dec. 6. Photo by Lisa Peterson.
Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
SV 8th Grade boys

fall on the road
against MNW

In a battle from the opening tip to the final
buzzer Southeast Valley and Manson Northwest Webster
battled and MNW came away with a 36-26 win. After 1
quarter of action the Jags were down by two at 13-11.

Scoring slowed in the 2nd quarter as both teams
missed opportunities to score and it went into halftime
tied 15-15. The 3rd quarter action started off a little slow
as both teams played tough defense and MNW held a 2320 lead heading into the final quarter of action.

With under 3 minutes to play and the Jags down
only 1 MNW made a little run and made some free throws
to pull away to a 36-26 win over the Jaguars.

It was a much closer game then the final score
showed. The boys with a lot of heart and energy. Next the
Jags take on South Hamilton in Burnside.

Scoring for the Jaguars:Hunter Sorenson- 6;
Sam Hanson-13; Rhett Grandfield- 5; and Memphis
Simpson-2.
8th Grade loses

Burnside- Although the Jags battled hard South
Hamilton proved to be to much and the Jags fell 54-20.
The Jags struggled to get the ball in the hoop in the hoop
and fell behind 15-2 after the first quarter.

They got some better looks in the 2nd quarter
and trailed 25-9 at halftime. The Jags continued to battle
into the 2nd half and trailed 39-13 after 3 quarters. As
South Hamilton continued to put pressure on the Jags
were able to continue to work on their press break and
ended up falling 54-20.

We were able to play an extra quarter to get
more playing time for all team members.

The Jags will split their squad on Monday Decembe
SV 7th Grade boys

begin season with
two victories

On Monday, November 21st the Southeast Valley 7th Grade Boys basketball team opened up the 201617 season by playing host to Glidden-Ralston. The Jaguars were eager to get out on the court for some real game
experience after many pre-season practices.Southeast
Valley got out to a quick start and never looked back.

They were able to utilize some pressure defense
and create some steals to score several baskets in transition. Coach Valentine commented that is was good to see
the guys in a real game setting to see who could execute
the offense,

OB plays and other stuff the Jags run. Leading
the way for the Jags in scoring was Aaron Graves with
16, Koslon Kruse had 9, Lathe Muench had 4, Kaleb
Scott and Kolton Brant had 3, and Trey Fisher, Ty Klatt
and Conner Klingson round out the scoring with 2 a piece
for a 41-18 win.

On Thursday, December 1st the Jaguars had
their first road contest of the year traveling to Newel to
take on the Mustangs. The Jaguars were ready to improve
from the first outing of the year and knew they needed to
be at their best against a good Mustang team.

Southeast Valley climbed out to a big lead but
N-F was able to close the gap and the game went down to
the wire in the fourth quarter. Southeast Valley won the
hard fought contest 45-39.

Leading the way in scoring was Aaron Grave
with 21, Kolson Kruse had 6, Lathe Muench had 5, Kol-
son Brant had 3 and Tristan Martin and Zack Miller each
had 2 points each for Southeast Valley.

Coach V. commented that he like the way the
Jags kept their composure down the stretch when the
game was getting closer. It was a big win for the team as
Newell-Fonda has a nice basketball tradition.
Card of Thanks!

I would like to thank Dr. Thorgaard
and his staff at the Mary Greeley Hospital Center, as well as, my daughter Laurie Geis for the
excellent care I received while under their care.

I would also like to thank all the members of West Side Church of Christ
and Jackie Clark for their prayers,
visitation, and well wishes.
God Bless, Marvin Geis
PUBLIC LAND AUCTION

Webster County
Yell & Dayton Townships
Thursday, January 12, 2017
10:00 a.m. Dayton Community Center
(104 1st St SW, Dayton, IA)
Farm Locations:
Tract 1 - From Dayton, go 2 miles North on Racine
Avenue, then 2 miles East on 340th Street
Tract 2 - From Dayton, go 1 mile North on Racine
Avenue, the 2 miles East on 350th Street, then 1 mile
South on Skillet Creek Avenue
Legal Description
Tract 1 - (S SE) 32-87-27
Tract 2 - (S SE) 8-86-27 and (N NE) 17-86-27
Tract 1 56.95 cropland acres - 74.4 CSR / 71.1 CSR2
Tract 2 119.35 cropland acres - 73.4 CSR / 76.4 CSR2
50 Years Ago...

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Rehnblom of St. Paul,

Minnesota are the parents of a son, David Alan, born Friday, December 3 at Riverview Memorial Hospital, St. Paul,
weighing 6 lbs, 12 ozs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Rehnblom of Stratford and C L Rassmussen of Washington,
DC. The baby has two sisters.

Rev and Mrs. Walter Phelps are the parents of a
son, Norman Dean, born Thursday, December 2, at Hamilton
County Hospital, weighing 6 lbs, 10 1/2 ozs. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. John Lohr of Lohrville and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Phelps of Cedar Rapids. The baby has three brothers.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor of Nevada are the
proud parents of a 10 lb, 4 oz son (Trenton Eugene) born at
Nevada Hospital Tuesday, November 30. The babys grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Dayton and Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Thompson of Lehigh.

The Claire McFarlands entertained Miss Sharon
Fenton of Des Moines and her friend of Hubbard, Mrs. Mildred McFarland of Stratford, Messers and Mesdames LeRoy Fenton and family of Des Moines, Gary Allcott of Van
Meter, Ed Bullock of Stratford and the Dick Shaw family of
Gowrie, to dinner and lunch Thanksgiving Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilson were dinner guests
Saturday in the Ernest Anderson home honoring Bert on his
birthday. Saturday afternoon lunch guests in the Bert Wilson
home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deo of Maxwell and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Anderson. A birthday cake brought by Mrs. Deo
was a feature of the lunch.

A group of neighborhood children came to the
Derald Hanson home Saturday afternoon to help Barbara
Hanson celebrate her eighth birthday. She received gifts and
cards from her friends and lunch was served.

Norman Anderson and Shirley Johnson spent four
days in Chicago. Shirley was a 4-H trip winner and Norman,
a member of the 4-H committee, was the boys chaperone.

Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Harrison spent the weekend
in the Alvin Zimmerman home in Iowa City.

Miss Lenore Swanson of Sioux city spent Thanksgiving in the Clarence Johnson home.

Sue Peterson from the University of Wyoming
spent Thanksgiving in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Peterson.

Rosalyn Ladwig underwent a tonsillectomy in the
Lutheran Hospital in Fort Dodge.

The Webster County Womens chorus held an
early holiday party in the Paul Hade home on Monday evening.
30 Years Ago...

Dean and Carol Campbell, LeGrand, are the par-
ents of a baby girl, Courtney Ann, born Thursday, Nov. 21,

weighing 7 pounds 1/2 ounce.

Grandparents are Dave and Pat Cooper and Con
and Elaine Campbell, all of Dayton. Great-grandparents are

Mrs. Evelyn Alcazar, Lehigh; henry Alcazar, Des Moines;
Mrs. Helen Blair, Lohrville; and Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Campbell, Lohrville.

Brandon Lee is the name chosen for the new son
of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Dodson, Dayton. Brandon was born
at Boone County Hospital, Boone, on Tuesday, Nov. 26,
weighting 7 pounds 15 1/2 ounces. Mrs. Dodson is the former Tammy Crotts, Lakota.

Grandparents are Benny and Thelma Dodson, Paton, and Melvin and Nancy Crotts, Boone. Another child in
the Dodson family is Shaunna, 3 1/2.

Mr. and Mrs. James O. Andrew, Jefferson are
parents of a daughter, Jennifer Ann, born Monday, Dec. 2 at
Mary Greeley Hospital, Ames, weighing 9 pounds.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eilbert,
Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Andrew, Jefferson.
Jennifer Ann is welcomed home by two sisters, Jane 4 and
Julia 2.

Kelly Ann Tungesvik celebrated her third birthday
Tuesday, Dec. 3. Kelly and brother Scott are the children of
Vickie and Virgil Tungesvik, Colo. Scott will celebrate his
ninth birthday December 28. Grandparents are Carl A. and
Marjorie A. Larson, Pilot Mound, and Silas and Alice Tungesvik, Radcliffe.

The sixth birthday of Bradley Bauer was observed in the parental Shirley and Chris Bauer home,
Stratford, Sunday evening. Sharing the evening with Bradley
were Everett and Mabel Bergman, Keith and Franny Jenkins
and Donna, and Mary Jane Johnson, all of Stratford.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ryon and family, former
Dayton residents, have recently moved to Aurora, Colorado.
Mr. Ryon has been promoted to the Denver area, were he
is District Manager-Service, for the Oldsmobile division of
General Motors. Mrs. Ryon is the former Beth Bohike.

Ilene Lindmark entertained guests Thursday at a
coffee party in honor of her birthday. Attending were Lorene
Davis, Peggy Scott, Jan Schubert, Kay Russell, and Linda
Lundberg.
Dayton Review
Glenn Schreiber: Editor
Tonya Harrison: Graphic Designer
Mary Ann Young: Office, clerical, sales
Jeff Heck: Photographer
Contact Grant Aschinger or Nathan Deters

at Stalcup Ag Service 712-732-4811
or evenings at 712-490-6564
P.O. Box 67
Storm Lake, IA 50588
(712)213-4860
FAX (712)732-7371
www.stalcupag.com
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
Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006

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

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

Dear Santa,

Are your elves very busy? I want a toy horse and
a science kit. I want more, but I cant think of anything
else.
Love, Caleb IA
Dear Santa,

I see that Rigley is at my house. We have our
Christmas tree up. I want Snuggy Tails for Christmas. For
Christmas I would like a Zoomer Chimp Monkey and an
American Girl Doll. Her name is Kit.
Love, Taylor IA
Dear Santa,

I want a Zoomer Dino, a four wheeler, and a remote control truck. I would also like a tablet.
Your friend, Wyatt IA
Dear Santa Claus,

I am going to give you cookies and carrots and
milk. For Christmas I want an electric scooter and I want
Call of Duty, Dead Pool and Mindcraft.
Love, Hunter IA
Dear Santa,

I want Five Nights at Freddies, toys, and Minecraft toys and more Batman toys.
Love, Jack W. IA
Dear Santa,

Thank you Santa. I am going to get a present
from Santa. I am going to get a present from Santa. I am
going to get a bull dozer and pigs and a trophy.
Love, Carver IA
Dear Santa,

I was waiting for Christmas. I wish for a Zoomer
Dino and I wish for Five Nights at Freddies and lots of
toys. My name is Delaney.
Santa,

I will leave a treat on the table for you because
you are the best! Santa Claus I want a whole bunch of
barbies and Frozen movies.

Love, Khloe H
Dayton Review
Dear Santa,

I will put cookies and milk on the table. I want
every Captan America toy in the world. I want legos,
games, and an XBox 360.
Your friend, Julio IA
Dear Samta.

I will give you milk and cookies. I love you Santa. I miss you Santa. I will see you on Christmas Santa.
I want a Barbie and a Dream House. I want Hatchable. I
love you. I think you are great.I want a Zoomer Chimp
and a desk.
Love Addison H
Dear Santa,

Can you really deliver presents in 1 night? I
want a remote control animal tronic, an Xbox and game.
Your friend, TY IA
Dear Santa,

I want gymnastic toys for babies and school
stuff for babies and puppy dog books and junie Bo Jones
books.
Love, Chloe IA
Dear Santa,

May I have a Zoomer Dino and a remote control
dirt bike?
Your friend, Caden IA
Mrs. Wilks First Grade

Dear Santa,

How are you? I have been good. I am excited
about Christmas! I want a horse, clothes, and Elsa doll,
and a dog.
Your friend, Haily Beebe
Dear Sant,

about Christmas! I want a trampoline, phone, a car, and
play truck with a trailer.
Your friend, Dawson Tuel
Dear Santa,


The Southeast Valley High School Band performed during their Christmas Concert in the gym in Gowrie on
Monday, Dec. 5. Photo by Lisa Peterson.
about Christmas! I want a dirt bike, a doll, and a doll

house, a teddy bear, and a dog.
Your friend, Daysire Palmarez
Dear Santa,

about Christmas! I want American girl doll, pajamas, and
a tree house, and a new dog.
Your friend, Izabelle Esquilla
Dear Santa,

about Christmas! I want a garage for hot wheels, a smart
bot, a play mouse and a hot wheels machine.
Your friend, Jesse Foster
Dear Santa,

about Christmas! I want a New Holland combine and an
New Holland tractor.
Your friend, Wyatt Blair
Dear Santa,

about Christmas! I want stuffed animals, pajamas, a dirtbike, and stuffed cats.
Your friend, Anna Hubbard
Dear Santa,

How are you? I have been good I am excited
about Christmas! I want a toy cat., A bird, a dog named
Georgie, and a dog named Snuggles.
Your friend, Kendal Watts
Dear Santa,

about Christmas! I want a baby doll, clothes, teddy bear,
and stuff animals.
Your friend, Emily Wilson
Dear Santa,

How are you? I have ben good. I am excited
about Christmas! I want a football, and a dog that is bad,
and games, and a motorcycle.
your friend, Colby Peterson
Dear Santa,

about Christmas! I want a foot ball, a tree house, and a
pet dog.
Your friend, Demarion Wood
Dear Santa,

How are you? I have been good I am excited
about Christmas! I want a doll, games, clothes, baby, and
fake dogs.
Your friend, Kallie Schweling
Dear Santa,

about Christmas! I want a toy truck, a football, a train,
and rubics cube.
Your friend, Jack Frazier
Dear Santa,

about Christmas! I want a fake dog, a fake unicorn, and a
trampoline.
Your friend, Kathryn Berns
Dear Santa,

about Christmas I want a Cozmo, food for my easy bake
oven, and a dog.
Your friend, Tennis Stevens
Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Down Memory Lane
B Y
S A R A
D O W N S
Wintertime memories...

Water, coffee, and cookies were served as refreshments at the Dayton Elementary school. Left, Laila and Addison are enjoying cookies.
Southeast Valley
Schedule of Events
Week of Dec 14th to Dec 21th
Thursday, Dec 15
4:00 p.m. JH Girls Basketball vs. East Sac
4:00 p.m. JH Boys Basketball @ Lake View
5:00 p.m. JV-Varsity Wrestling - Mutli-Team
6:00 p.m. JVR/JV Basketball GAME - Carroll
Kuemper @ Southeast Valley
Friday, Dec 16
5:00 p.m. JV Wrestling ROLAND STORY
6:00 p.m. JV G/Varsity Boys Basketball GAME Southeast Valley @ Storm Lake St. Marys
Saturday, Dec 17
10:00 a.m. V Wrestling ROLAND STORY
Monday, Dec 19
PVES - NO AM Preschool
4:00 p.m. JH Girls Basketball @ Pomeroy
4:00 p.m. JH Boys Basketball vs. PAC
6:00 p.m. B&G JV Basketball GAME - Southeast
Valley @ Newell-Fonda
Tuesday, Dec 20
6:00 p.m. B&G V Basketball GAME - West BendMallard @ Southeast Valley
6:00 p.m. B&G JV Basketball GAME - West
Bend-Mallard @ Southeast Valley-Girls Game 2
Quarters Only
6:30 p.m. SVMS Christmas Concert
Wednesday, Dec 21
6:30 p.m. SWG & PV Joint School Board Mtg. @
Farnhamville
6:30 p.m. PV Regular School Board meeting
*Schedule is pulled from the SV website for your convenience*
www.southeastvalley.org
***Schedules are subject to change at anytime***

Colder temp weather finally came along reminding us that Thanksgiving (now past) and Christmas were
coming again this year. These days I go with the flow
as to those holiday observances and meals. It is getting
harder for our whole (or most of it) family to have a joint
Christmas get together for several reasons; jobs, a priority for all, hours do not always cooperate so everyone or
most are free at a given time and space. Most of us do
not have a home large enough to accommodate approximately 40 people either. Each of my childrens families
make their own plans and they do not forget grandma
so I am definitely not neglected.

The onset of colder weather doesnt necessarily
bring back holidays past but the things of cold weather.
This year we made an abrupt change from sweater weather to winter coats and the TV weather people seem to be
assuring us that will likely be the case for the next few
months. Then, too, Hallmark (TV) has been endeavoring since most of October to get us in the winter/Christmas mood with their annual series of Christmas movies.
They start with the several year old ones and work up to
the new. Have you noticed? They all seem to have a
similar theme of not being able to spend the holiday with
someone, making a special Christmas for someone,
especially children, saving a business, etc. and mingled
in most of them is finding that true love. Yet, they are
basically light hearted, easy to watch when you can find
nothing else on a Saturday or Sunday afternoon leisure
time.

With the cool weather and having to make sure
the sweaters and other heavier clothing was in order took
my memory back to my early high school days which
were also WWII days. Finding a good wool skirt or the
material with which to make one had limitations. Most of
the wool (and even cotton) went first for military needs,
uniforms, etc. It was after the war that the new synthetic
fabrics were made available to the general public. It was
back then that the hemlines on womens dresses/skirts
went up to mid or just below the knee. With all doing
that yards of material were not used. That is when the
brightly colored heavy cable knit cotton stockings, knee
and full, became a part of our fashion. We had pairs that
matched our skirt or a predominant color in them or the
sweater we wore with it. Loafers were worn then and

some form of them seems to have never gone out of fashion. The socks kept our legs warm when the heat was
limited due to a government request to conserve coal.

Another fashion that came into being during
those first war years, perhaps before we became more
conservative of material, was the babushka. It was a
heavy head scarf and we could make them ourselves.
They were a large triangular scarf made of heavy, preferably wool material. We made them using almost a full
square yard of fabric. It had a narrow hand sewn hem
and then a fringe of yarn all around the fringe matching
or complementing yarn. If you made yours with a full
square of material it was folded into a triangle and then
tied under your chin. Should the weather be especially
cold or snowing we often folded it down over our foreheads and then tied it. I am sorry to say that today wearing it like that would possibly make people look carefully
and wonder if it was a symbol of an ethnicity or religion
but the bright colors might detour those thoughts. The
word babushka in Russian means Grandma and that
was basically the type of scarves that old women wore.
Those of us who had them (and I did a red one with, I
think, white fringe) thought we were quite in fashion. I
remember one in particular that I thought was the best I
had seen and that was the one Bonnie Wilen had made
and worn.
It was during WWII that women started wearing pants then referred to as slacks because they were
warmer to wear inside, again due to the limit of coal consumption for heating. There were few if any gas or oil
fired heating stoves or furnaces back then in our area. We
girls were finally given the okay to wear slacks to school
but only during the coldest times when the furnace was
in use. I dont, however, recall any of the women teachers wearing slacks. Even in the new womens military
services, if you remember old pictures, they wore skirted
uniforms, even out on the parade grounds. But, a trend
for women was started although it was years later that
they were finally okay for office wear and then they had
to be suits, that is, matching tops, preferably jackets. I
am sure the acceptance of slacks for women will remain
in all seasons. What are your wintertime memories?
SV Wrestlers Lawrence, Fisher, McFarland

named champs at MV-AO Tournament

On Thursday, December 9th, the Jags ventured
to Pocahontas to arguably wrestle the top three teams in
the TLC conference in one night. The Jags were unable
to overcome the three teams, dropping three duals in the
course of the night.

In the first dual South Central Calhoun Titans
defeated the Jaguars 46-29, Graettinger-Terril clipped
the Jags 44-28 in the second dual, and the Jags finished
with last years conference champs, Pocahontas Area
dropping the dual 63-15.

In individual competition Kaelan Lundberg
and Kyler Fisher finished 3-0; Coledon Bethel went 2-1,
while Mason Goodwin finished 2-0. Trey Lawrence,
Xavier Nichols, and Clayton McFarland finished 1-2.
Sam Hemmestad, Evan McCrady, Jake Peterson, Carter
Fluckiger, & Alex Pudenz finished 0-3. In JV action,
Matt Ross went 2-0, Chase Kamp 2-1, and Calvin Williamson 1-2.

It was a tough night for the Jags and the guys
knew it would be. Our guys have to continue to work on
being aggressive and physical in their matches. The three
teams we wrestled tonight out hustled and were physical
with us. We continue to have a difficult time underneath
getting out. The boys will have to regroup quickly and get
ready for Friday nights tournament at Mapleton.
MV-AO Tournament

After a tough night of wrestling at Pocahontas
the Jags headed west to Mapleton to participate in their
first individual bracketed tournament. The boys picked it
up, putting four wrestlers in the finals in which three wrestlers brought home the Gold. Junior 138 lbs. Trey Lawrence, sophomore 182 lbs. Kyler Fisher, and sophomore
Hwt. Clayton McFarland placed first in their respective
brackets propelling the Jaguars to a solid sixth place team
finish out of eleven Friday night. Senior 170 lbs. Kaelan
Lundberg finished as a runner-up in his bracket. Sophomore 106 lbs. Coledon Bethel finished in fourth place,
Freshman 145 lbs. Jake Peterson finished in 5th place,
and sophomore 152 lbs. Carter Fluckiger finished in 6th
place. Freshman 113 lbs. Mason Goodwin, sophomore
126 lbs. Sam Hemmestad, sophomore 132 lbs. Evan McCrady, sophomore 160 lbs. Alex Pudenz, and sophomore
220 lbs. Xavier Nichols did not place.
The boys wrestled better compared to Friday night,
getting four of our guys in the finals was a good night of
work. Clayton finished the night with his first appearance
in the finals and first championship with a exciting pin
against his tall Hartley Malvern Sanborn opponent after
Jaguar Wresling continued on page 9...

Jaguar wrestler Kealan Lundberg finished 3-0
Thursday, Dec. 9, at Pocahontas. Photo by Lisa Peterson.
Dayton Review
It's your life...
The
Perfect Gift
Paton woman, 94, was teacher,

postal clerk, bookkeeper, mother
Husband served in World War II. . .

By Jill Viles

Not many people can claim theyve lived in the
same home since 1946, but for Aletha Ruth of Paton, her
long-standing roots serve as testament to a life devoted
to giving back to the community. While living in her
home, she has served as a devoted wife, raised two children, served as a postal clerk in Payton, and worked as a
bookkeeper.

Now, as the senior-most member of the community, she enjoys quilting with friends, and passing the
time as a vibrant and intriguing storyteller. Though she
doesnt look it, Aletha Ruth will turn 95 early next year.
She says her siblings claim she got all the good health,
because she was the oldest child.

But even in spending just a few moments with
Aletha, one realizes her good fortune in health springs
from the same good-naturedness she first fostered in her
youth.

However, Aletha is swift to point out that others in the community first nurtured her. When Aletha
and her husband, Ron, were newlyweds, a member of the
community offered assistance. Ron had put in for a G.I.
loan, but was advised it would take a very long time for
the loan to come through, so the young couple was offered a parcel of land and offered a loan to build a home.

Good fortune seemed to arrive at Alethas doorstep. She recalls only applying for one job in her lifetimethat of a school teacher, which, in days past, was
accomplished by speaking to a farmer in the community.
Typically a school teacher served for a period of two to
three years, so there was often a need for a young woman
to inquire about available positions.

In Althea Ruths case, she knew her appointment would be short-lived, as her future husband was
serving in World War II, and Aletha would be expected to
recuse herself from her position once married. Only unmarried women were allowed to serve as teachers in this
day. However, Aletha does not express regret or animosity about this. She explains this was simply how things
were done.

Even early in life, Aletha Ruth set to task taking
care of younger children. As the oldest of five, she recalls looking after two younger brothers and two younger
sisters. Additionally, there were many chores to be done
on her familys farm.

Her parents had a large garden, and she assisted
by collecting corn cobs to burn in the stove, and canning
vegetables with her mother. In the evening hours, she
recalls studying by kerosene light. Aletha recalls that her
maternal grandparents also played a very impressionable
role in her early years.

Alethas talent for educating youngsters was
first noticed by her schools superintendent. During her
11th year of study, the school had an unusually large enrollment of first graders. The superintendent knew she
had an interest in teaching and was free the last period of
the day, so he asked if she would like to assist with the
first-graders toward the end of each school day.

Aletha jumped at the opportunity. Fortunately
she was able to satisfy his one requestshe must keep up
her own gradesand Aletha continued with this arrangement in her junior and senior years of high school.
Her
long
term aspirations as a
teacher were
short lived
at the time.
Her parents
were
not
wealthy, and
Aletha knew
from an early age they
could not af-
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Though most students take this coursework
in high school, Aletha was
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allowed to attend though she was a recent high school

graduate. Additionally she took coursework in the summers at U.N.I. Aletha explains this was a perfect opportunity to further her education. The War (World War
II) was on, the boys were all gone. All that was left to do
was to work.

With her coursework complete, Aletha first
started teaching in 1941 in a country school house.

I was lucky, she explains. I didnt have any
problems. The parents of my students were all wonderful.
Alletha Ruth continued on page 9...
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Review
Dayton Elementary
new edition
SSB announces
wreath, ATM winners
at Open Houses

Winners of wreaths for Security Savings
Banks open houses were:

Boxholm: Vicky Hendricks, Dayton;

Dayton: Mary Ferguson, Dayton;

Farnhamville: Eula Mae Wilson, Farnhamville;

Gowrie: Rose Wolf, Gowrie;

Harcourt: Mariann Phillips, Harcourt;

Lehigh: Jolene Fritts, Lehigh.

ATM Winners: Gowrie--Alan Burger, Mary
Baker, Marv Jensen, Bud Johanson, Dave Tjepkes,Mary
Egger, and Jim Frahm.

ATM Winners: Dayton--Cameron McGuire,
Joan Lambert, Mary Beth Owenson, Diana Vangilder,
and Ellie Simpson.
Eighth Grade Jags

lose road games

In a battle from the opening tip to the final
buzzer Southeast Valley and Manson Northwest Webster
battled and MNW came away with a 36-26 win. After 1
quarter of action the Jags were down by two at 13-11.

Scoring slowed in the 2nd quarter as both teams
missed opportunities to score and it went into halftime
tied 15-15. The 3rd quarter action started off a little slow
as both teams played tough defense and MNW held a 2320 lead heading into the final quarter of action.

With under 3 minutes to play and the Jags down
only 1 MNW made a little run and made some free throws
to pull away to a 36-26 win over the Jaguars.

It was a much closer game then the final score
showed. The boys with a lot of heart and energy. Next the
Jags take on South Hamilton in Burnside.

Scoring for the Jaguars:Hunter Sorenson- 6;
Sam Hanson-13; Rhett Grandfield- 5; and Memphis
Simpson-2.
8th Grade loses

Burnside- Although the Jags battled hard South
Hamilton proved to be to much and the Jags fell 54-20.
The Jags struggled to get the ball in the hoop in the hoop
and fell behind 15-2 after the first quarter.

They got some better looks in the 2nd quarter
and trailed 25-9 at halftime. The Jags continued to battle
into the 2nd half and trailed 39-13 after 3 quarters. As
South Hamilton continued to put pressure on the Jags
were able to continue to work on their press break and
ended up falling 54-20.

We were able to play an extra quarter to get
more playing time for all team members.

The Jags will split their squad on Monday December 12th and half will stay in Burnside to take on
Woodward-Granger and the other half will travel to Gilbert.

Scoring for the Jaguars: Hunter Sorenson- 4;
Sam Hanson- 4; Rhett Grandfield- 2; Caleb TenEych- 2
Carson Lambert- 8.
CHURCH
Dayton Review
Below zero temps predicted this
Bundle up Iowa!
Worship Schedule weekend;
Friday snowfall also predicted for our area. . .
EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON

9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m.Worship;
McGUIRE BEND UNITED BRETHERN, RURAL DAYTON
9:30 a.m. Adult/youth Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. worship
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, DAYTON
8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Coffee hr. & Fellowship.
DAYTON UNITED METHODIST,
9:15 a.m. Sunday School
9:30 a.m. Coffee; 10:30 a.m. Worship
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, BURNSIDE
9:30 a.m. Worship
UNITED METHODIST, PILOT MOUND
8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m. Sunday School
FIRST BAPTIST, STRATFORD
10:30 a.m. Worship & Childrens Church
HARCOURT UNITED METHODIST,
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
DUNCOMBE UNITED METHODIST
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
LEHIGH CHRISTIAN
9a.m. Worship;
LEHIGH-OTHO METHODIST
Lehigh--9.30 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship
Otho-- 9 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. SS
SOUTH MARION UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD
10:15 a.m. Sunday School; 9:00 a.m. Worship
TRINITY LUTHERAN, BOXHOLM
9:30 a.m. Fellowship; 10:30 a.m. Worship.
EVANGELICAL COVENANT, LANYON
9:30a.m. Worship;
10:45a.m. Sunday School
CALVARY UNITED METHODIST, STRATFORD
10:30 a.m. Worship Service; 9:15 a.m. Sunday School.
UNITED EVANGELICAL COVENANT, HARCOURT
9:30 a.m. Worship
FAITH LUTHERAN, HARCOURT
10:30 a.m. Worship; 9:30 a.m. Fellowship
STRATFORD EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
10:30 a.m. Worship
AMUNITED METHODIST, BOXHOLM
10:00 a.m. Fellowship Time 9:00 a.m. Worship;
10:15 a.m. Sunday School
WASHINGTON LUTHERAN, ELCA, DUNCOMBE
Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship

After a very mild and warm November Iowans
in central Iowa, including residents of Webster, Calhoun,
Hamilton, Boone and Green Counties are experiencing a
very cold month of December with temperatures colder
by more than 10 degrees than average.

And according to weather forecasts, that cold
weather will worsen this weekend. On Friday a 5-8 inch
snowfall is expected with low temperatures at 10, minus

three and minus eight for Friday, Saturday and Sunday
respectively.

Put another log on the fire and be prepared
with plenty of hot chocolate and warm goodies that make
things brighter during this special holiday season.

In front of the Marsh home, on the Fourth of July in 1912 were Margaret Elsberr, Jenny Hoshaw, Mabel Ashlord
and Arva Hoshaw.
John B. Marsh life-long Lehigh

resident; successful cattle feeder
Oh the freedom of the pioneer boy...
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can continue without interruption.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh, Sr., he
was a life-long resident of Lehigh. The November 18,
1958 Fort Dodge Messenger carried a story about John
Marsh and his fifty-nine years as a successful cattle feeder. He spent several years as a bank president, mayor,
school board president, and was responsible for many
civic improvements. In early years, he bought the Tyson
home at the north end of Main Street. His daughter, Marian Marsh Reeves, has recently completed a beautiful
renovation of the old home place.

Some of the most interesting and surely most
authentic bits of historical information come to us from a
few who lived it and wrote about it - those who grew up
in the wilderness that was to become Lehigh. Cindy Eslick, Ina Williams, Emory Rolfe, and Michael Humphrey
are the chief sources of first hand information One such
article In Reverie by Emory A. Rolfe was published in
an 1886 Lehigh Valley Echo and reprinted in the December 15, 1910 issue of the Lehigh Valley Argus. It is an
account of life as it was in those first struggling years of
this tiny village.

The joys of Yuletide! They feed us thoughts of
other days, the days of childhood when fathers and mothers were young. The old Lehigh as it clings in recollections - when grandfathers and grandmothers were heroes
and heroines; days that tried pioneer souls, when parents
went barefooted with their children; times our parents
now tell us were the happiest in all the world.

Oh the freedom of the pioneer boy! Miles and
miles of playground lay before him. My padding runaway
feet would follow this road or that trail, and more than
once I was picked up alone out of sight of home, lost to
patents and friends, and brought back to our prairie cabin.
And the neighbors - no distance measured neighborhoods
in the last days of the sizties. Uncle John Heitkamp
to the west of us, Stephen Refer to the southwest, Elias
Scott to the south, Nicholas Kitt to the southeast - all
over a mile away. William Sprague, Lucian Smith, James
Welch, William Pettibone and Edward Price. Brundages
lived along the timber near the south branch of Crooked
Creek. This little colony of neighbors and friends named
it Pleasant Point.

They called it Tysons Mill. In those days
there were no coal mines, no factories of clay - just trees
- trees that touched the sky. Their trunks hid the view, and
their branches and leaves shaded the hillside down to the
rivers edge.

There was Tysons little frontier sawmill hidden
by the virgin forest. I remember standing upon a hillside
where my father had placed me out of harms way and
watching the logs roll down to the sawmill that made
them into lumber. There was no house in sight that I can
recall. The picture is still vivid in my mind - that first
boyhood outlook into an unknown world.

This Lehigh history story will be continued next
week.
The Marsh home in 1975
~ Email your news to daytonreview@lvcta.com ~
Review
THEDayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Jaguar Wrestling...
continued from page 5...
initially being taken down by his opponent. Seeded fourth,

Clayton beat number one seed Keaton Hammen(SCC)
4-1 in the semi-finals, reversing a loss that occurred the
night before. After the big win by Clayton the whole team
mobbed him as he left the mat. That was fun to see.
Third seeded Trey Lawrence also wrestled a tough
tournament beating Marvin Hildreth(West Monana) 3-0
to capture his second individual title. Trey won last years
title wrestling at 132 lbs. Returning State Qualifier Kyler Fisher won his first title by defeating Mansons Reid
Steinberg 3-0 running his season record to 15-0. Both
Kyler and Trey wrestled hard, staying in good position.
Second seeded Kaelan Lundberg was defeated by highly
ranked Tyler Zieman of Cherokee in the finals.
Coledon, Carter, and Jake wrestled better to place in the
tournament. Like the other boys who didnt place in the
tournament they were caught out of position at times to
cost them in their matches.

Team standings: Maple Valley-Anthon-Oto Hs
173.52, Cherokee 172.53, West Monona 172.04, HartleyMelvin-Sanborn 150.05, South Central Calhoun 137.06,
Southeast Valley 126.07, Manson Northwest Webster
109.08, Denison-Schleswig 86.09, Tri-Center 83.5, East
Sac County 69.0, and ArchBishop Bergan Catholic 19.0.
view full results at www.daytongowrienews.com
used outhouses behind the schoolone for the boys, and

one for the girls.

The number of students she instructed varied by
year, but Aletha recalls the number was somewhere between 15 and 20.

She says her students often share the same fond
memorythat of listening to students in other grades
recite as they stood before the chalk board. She said,
although they had their own assignments to work on at
their desks, they learned from the audible instruction as
well.

Aletha Ruth, Paton, part 2 next month.
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is now available
Clinic
Aletha Ruth...
Rochelle Guess
ARNP, fnp-C Family Medicine
continued from page 6...
Kari Swisher
ARNP-C Family Medicine

There were some notable differences in contrast
to the schools of today. Aletha Ruth recalls that if there
was even a hint of trouble, she could count on parents to
nip the problem in the bud. She never recalls hearing foul
language, either.

Also, if a child were sick, she remembers caring
for them until the end of the school day. Also, students
Adam Swisher
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Gowrie
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10
WEBSTER CO.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Regular Meeting
November 29, 2016

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

Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to approve minutes of the
November 22, 2016 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to receive and place on file the
following Drainage Repairs: D.D. #70 Webster & #95 Calhoun; D.D.# 11
Webster & #11 Hamilton; and D.D.#102 Webster & #5 Humboldt. Motion
carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve merit pay
increase for Stacy Underwood from $1207.37 to $1,261.71 every pay
period effective check date December 9, 2016, Child Support Recovery
Unit. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau, to approve employment
status change for Lucas Tjelmeland, Correctional Officer from part-time to
full-time employment. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to receive and place on file
the employment of Roxanne Leadley, for a clerk position in the Webster
County Sheriffs Office, at the rate of $13.20 per hour effective November
30, 2016.

Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to receive and place on file
Manure Management Plan Update for Prestage Farms of Iowa, LLC in
Section 8, Troy Township; Wright County, Iowa. (Copy on file in Auditors
office). Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to place on file Conservation
Board Annual Report for July 1, 2015 June 20, 2016. . (Copy on file in
Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to adopt the following
resolution:
RESOLUTION APPROVING PROJECT IN THE WEBSTER COUNTY
REGIONAL URBAN RENEWAL AREA

WHEREAS, the County of Webster, Iowa has established the Webster
County Regional Urban Renewal Area and has adopted an urban renewal
plan and amendments thereto for undertaking urban renewal projects, as
more fully described on Exhibit A attached hereto, (the Project) within the
Urban Renewal Area; and

WHEREAS, before approving an urban renewal project, it is
necessary to make certain findings under Chapter 403; and

WHEREAS, it is the intention of the County to certify the amount
of funds advanced for reimbursement under Iowa Code Section 403.19
before December 1, 2016; and

WHEREAS, the amount of funds to be advanced for the Project is
currently estimated at $406,000.

NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS RESOLVED by the Board of Supervisors
of the County of Webster, Iowa, as follows:

Section 1. Pursuant to Ordinance No. 48, there has been established
the Webster County Urban Renewal Area Tax Increment Revenue
Fund (the Tax Increment Fund), into which all incremental property
tax revenues received from the Urban Renewal Are, as amended, are
deposited. The Board finds the Project described on Exhibit A hereto to be
Urban Renewal Projects as defined in Iowa Code Chapter 403, and further
finds that said Projects are included in the Plan, as amended, for the Urban
Renewal Area.

Section 2. It is hereby directed that the total costs for the Project be
advanced from time to time from the General Fund in order to pay the
costs of the Project. The advance shall be treated as an internal loan (the
Loan) from the TIF Project Fund and the General Fund or applicable fund
shall be reimbursed the total actual Project cost from the Tax Increment
Fund.

Section 3. All Project costs to be incurred for the Project are approved,
to be advanced as described in Section 2. The contract for the Project is
currently estimated to cost approximately $406,000.

Section 4. Certification for reimbursement under Iowa Code Section
403.19 shall be made by the Board on or before December 1, 2016.

ADOPTED AND PASSED BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF THE COUNTY OF WEBSTER, STATE OF IOWA, this 29th day of
November 2016.

s/Mark Campbell

Chairman
ATTEST:
s/Carol Messerly, County Auditor

Roll call vote: Ayes all. Nays none. Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to approve and authorize
Chair to sign Annual Urban Renewal Report and Tax Increment Financing
Indebtedness Certification Report. (Copy on file in Auditors office).
Motion carried unanimously.

plans and specification for DHS Building Parking Lot Project and set time
and date for public hearing and bid letting. (Copy on file in Auditors office).

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to approve and authorize
Chair to sign permit from Webster County Ice Breakers for snowmobile trail
grooming within right of way for 2016-2017 snowmobile season. (Copy on
file in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to adopt the following
resolution:
UPDATING WEIGHT LIMIT EMBARGOES ON BRIDGES

WHEREAS; the Board of Supervisors is empowered under authority
of Code of Iowa Sections 321.236 Sub.(8), 321.255 and 321.471 to
321.473 to prohibit operation of vehicles or impose limitations as to the
weight thereof on designated highways or highway structures under
their jurisdiction, and

WHEREAS; the Webster County Engineer has caused to be
completed the Structural Inventory and Appraisal of certain Webster County
bridges in accordance with the National Bridge Inspection Standards, and
it has been determined that they are inadequate for two-lane roads
at the allowable operating stresses.

WHEREAS; the Webster County Board of Supervisors approved a
list of bridges with vehicle and load limits signs be erected advising of
the permissible maximum weights thereon for the 43 bridges listed on
attached Exhibit A dated November 23, 2016.

This resolution will be in effect when the signs have been erected.

PASSED AND APPROVED this 29th day of November 2016.
s/Mark Campbell
Chair, Webster County Board of Supervisors
Attest: s/Carol Messerly
Webster County Auditor

Roll call vote: Ayes all. Nays none. Motion carried unanimously.

Chair to sign utility permit from Aureon Network Services (INS) to extend
fiber optic cable along the east side of Hayes Avenue from Highway 7
south to Valero Facility at 1930 Hayes Avenue. (Copy on file in Engineers
office). Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to approve and authorize
Chair to sign utility permit from Prairie Energy Cooperative to replace
deteriorated overhead power lines with new poles, anchors, and conductor
in Sections 32, 33 and 34, Township 90 North, Range 27 West, Newark
Township. Copy on file in Engineers office). Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to allow claims. Motion

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to adjourn the meeting.
s/Carol Messerly
s/Mark Campbell
Chairman, Board of Supervisors
Regular Meeting
December 6, 2016

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

Moved by Dencklau, seconded by Leffler to approve minutes of the
November 29, 2016 regular meeting. Motion carried unanimously.

the following Drainage Repairs: D.D.#69 and D.D.#87. Motion carried
unanimously.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to receive and place on file
Manure Management Plan Updates as follows: RSH Farms, Inc. in Section
8, Deer Creek Township; Mark Peterson in Section 30, Dayton Township;
GT Agri Pork in Section 31, Colfax; and Envirotech Powerwashing and Ag.
Services, LLC in Section 32 Yell Township (two facilities). (Copies on file
in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously.

Moved by Fletcher, seconded by Dencklau to approve and authorize
Dayton Review
Chair to sign Class C Liquor License for Willow Ridge Golf Course effective
December 30, 2016. Motion carried unanimously.

Chair to sign permit from Central Iowa Dirt & Demo, Kamrar, Iowa
to complete Gypsum City OHV Phase One to Phase Three Corridor
Improvements as per construction plans prepared by Snyder & Associates
dated August 31, 2016. (Copy on file in Engineers office). Motion carried
unanimously.

Moved by Leffler, seconded by Singer to approve and authorize Chair
to sign agreement from MidAmerican Energy for underground electric
easement to secondary road maintenance facility at 1950 225th Street in
Section 3, Township 88 North, Range 29 West, Elkhorn Township. (Copy
on file in Auditors office). Motion carried unanimously.

Jim Peterson addressed the board requesting that the bridge on
Highway 50 over the Des Moines River be named after two area men who
lost their life while serving in wars. Engineer Randy Will recommended to
first put together a policy. The board directed the Engineer and County
Attorney to prepare a policy for the board to consider.

Mike Robertson and several Iowa Central Community College Farm
Program students reviewed the profit/loss for farm year 2016. No action
taken.

Moved by Singer, seconded by Fletcher to adjourn the meeting.
s/Carol Messerly
s/Mark Campbell
Chairman, Board of Supervisors
Webster County Claims Register Report for 11-29-2016

A STITCH ABOVE THE REST
CLOTHING/UNIFORMS
806.00
ABC LEGAL SERVICES INC
SERVE PAPERS
85.00
ABC PEST CONTROL INC
PEST CONTROL
62.00
ABILITY NETWORK INC
SUPPLIES
1,706.00
ACCESS SYSTEMS
COPIER LEASE
99.22
ACCESS SYSTEMS LEASING MAINTENANCE CONTRACTS 798.02
ADVANCED SYSTEMS INC
OFFICE SUPPLIES
38.95
AIRGAS USA. LLC
SUPPLIES
59.03
ALBRIGHT, BETH
PHONE
38.91
ALLIANT ENERGY
SIREN
16.53
AMAZON.COM
TABLETS
1,435.33
AMHOF, ROXANNE
MILEAGE
30.38
ANDERSON STATION INC
FUEL
243.83
ARAMARK UNIFORM SERVICES SHED SUPPLIES
325.79
AULT, RAY
SALARY
55.00
AUTOMATED SAND & GRAVEL KENNEDY PARK ROAD
8,765.54
BECKER, HANS
MILEAGE
186.20
BEMRICH ELECTRICAL INC
SERVICE
223.50
BENSON, JENNIFER
MILEAGE
186.20
BLUE RIBBON PELHAM WATERS, SHED SUPPLIES
39.25
BOMAN FUNERAL HOME INC., MEDICAL EXAMINER EXPENSE270.00
BOMGAARS SUPPLY
SHED SUPPLIES
330.40
BUENA VISTA CTY PUBLIC HEALTH, CH
167.40
BUSKE, ERVIN
RENT & EXPENSE
450.00
CALHOUN COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH

CH, MH/CH T19, TOBACCO PREVENTION
6,837.90
CALHOUN COUNTY SHERIFF SUBPOENA
82.96
CALHOUN-BURNS & ASSOCIATES INC.,

MAINTENANCE FACILITY 12,269.88
CALLENDER, CITY OF
UTILITIES
110.70
CALVERT & JOHNSON INSURANCE, INSURANCE
2,554.99
CANON, CORRINE
SALARY
55.00
CENTRAL IA JUVENILE DET CENTER, DETENTION SERVICES 542.00
CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTING INC., SUPPLIES
223.20
CHIEF SUPPLY CORP
SUPPLIES
618.76
COLE, DR DAN, MEDICAL EXAMINER EXPENSE
700.00
COMMUNITY & FAMILY RESOURCE, HOSPITAL SERVICES 3,368.00
COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER INMATE MEDICAL
222.00
CRIMMINS LAW FIRM
LEGAL REPRESENTATION 1,453.05
DANIEL TIRE COMPANY
TIRES & TUBES
18.50
DAYTON LEADER
PUBLISH BALLOT
682.33
DAYTON LUMBER COMPANY STOCK
22.00
DENCO HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION, REPAIRS
88,718.00
DIEMER, DEBRA, ICCC SPECIAL ELECTION SATELLITE
103.90
DOMINO'S PIZZA
TEEN PARENT NIGHT MEAL 27.43
DORSEY, TOM
SALARY
55.00
DOUBLE B PROPERTIES LLC RENT & EXPENSE
500.00
EDUCATIONAL MESSAGE SERVICES, SUPPLIES
2,995.00
ELDORA PHARMACY, PHARMACEUTICAL SERVICES
1,138.52
ELECTRICAL ADVANTAGE INC CLOCK TOWER
2,063.53
EMMET CO. PUBLIC HEALTH, CH, MH, EPSDT, MH/CHT19, 1,498.13
FASTENAL COMPANY
SUPPLIES
502.22
FORCE AMERICA INC
PARTS
105.85
FORT DODGE ASPHALT
KENNEDY PARK ROAD 28,272.11
FORT DODGE COMM SCHOOLS MEALS
83.00
FORT DODGE HOUSING AGENCY, RENT & EXPENSE
268.00
FORT DODGE TRAILER WORLD INC., PARTS
5.99
FORT DODGE WATER DEPT
WATER
1,214.78
FREEMAN, SUSAN
WAGES
1,874.88
FRONTIER PHONE 945.53
GADBURY, JANET E
TRAVEL EXPENSE
107.80
GARGANO, MARK, MEDICAL EXAMINER EXPENSE
1,200.00
GOWRIE NEWS, PUBLISH BOARD PROCEEDINGS
422.99
GREATER FORT DODGE GROWTH ALLI

DUES & MEMBERSHIPS
145.00
GREENBELT HOME CARE
TOBACCO PREVENTION
368.27
GREENE CO. MEDICAL CENTER, CH, MH, EPSDT, MH/CH T19 2,584.65
GROTELUSCHEN, JANELLE,

ICCC SPECIAL ELECTION SATELLITE 99.00
GUNDERSON FUNERAL HOME INC., FUNERAL SERVICES
621.00
GURNETT, TERESA
MILEAGE
23.03
HALVERSON, BERNIE
RENT PAYMENTS
330.00
HAMILTON COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH

WIC, CH, MH, EPDST, CH/MH T19, TOBACCO
6,439.41
HANSEN, KAREN
MILEAGE
255.63
HARCOURT EQUIPMENT
PARTS & STOCK
453.67
HARCOURT, TOWN OF
WATER
81.00
HARRISON, TANYA
RENT & EXPENSE
500.00
HENDERSON PRODUCTS INC STOCK
1,382.39
HEPP, BLAINE
CONTRACTED WAGES
2,654.31
HERZBERG, NANCY, ICCC SPECIAL ELECTION SATELLITE
99.00
HERZOG, DARREN
CELL PHONE
40.00
HILL, SARA, ICCC SPECIAL ELECTION SATELLITE
96.00
HISTORIC BRUCE FUNERAL HOME, FUNERAL SERVICES
800.00
HIWAY PRODUCTS INC
GUARDRAILS
496.00
HIWAY TRUCK EQUIP CO
STOCK
111.90
HUMBOLDT COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH

WIC, MH, EPSDT, CH/MH T19, TOBACCO
2,984.52
HYVEE INC
SUPPLIES
11.65
IDDA, ANNUAL DRAINAGE MEETING
150.00
IDOT
GUARDRAIL POSTS
870.82
IOWA COUNTY ATTY ASSN
FALL CONFERENCE
975.00
ISAA
ANNUAL DUES
400.00
ISAC - GROUP HEALTH PROGRAM, HEALTH INSURANCE 156,597.00
JOHNSON CONTROLS INC
DAY TIME DAY PORTER
2,731.00
JOHNSON LAW FIRM
LEGAL FEES
168.75
K C NIELSEN LTD
PARTS
1,869.34
KETTENACKER, JESSI
MILEAGE
41.65
LA CROSSE FORAGE & TURF SEED, KENNEDY PARK ROAD 911.00
LAUFERSWEILER, LINDSAY
MILEAGE
113.68
LIDDERDALE COUNTRY STORE INC., WELLNESS BANQUET 830.00
LINN COUNTY SHERIFF
SERVE PAPERS
20.40
MARCO INC
COPIER LEASE
352.16
MARCO INC
COPIER LEASE
1,868.19
MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS KENNEDY PARK ROAD 62,661.06
MARTIN'S FLAG COMPANY
FLAGS & SUPPLIES
461.00
MCCULLOUGH, BILL, ICCC SPECIAL ELECTION SATELLITE
96.00
MCCULLOUGH, BRUCE, ICCC SPECIAL ELECTION SATELLITE 99.00
MEDLINE INDUSTRIES INC
SUPPLIES
241.42
MENARDS - FORT DODGE
SUPPLIES
631.69
MID COUNTRY MACHINERY INC TOOLS
276.20
MID IOWA ASSC OF LAND SURVEYOR, REGISTRATION
40.00
MIDAMERICAN ENERGY
UTILITIES
15,423.23
MIDLAND POWER COOPERATIVE, SECURITY LIGHTING
64.63
MIDWEST CONTRACTING LLC PAYMENT #1
214,074.74
MILLER, JODY
TRANSCRIPT
21.50
NANNIGA, JOHN
RENT EXPENSE
400.00
NAPA AUTO SUPPLY
VEHICLE REPAIRS
31.98
NELS PEDERSON CO INC
SERVICE
2,875.02
NORTH CENTRAL IA SOLID WASTE, HAUL REFUSE
123.55
NORTHWEST MATERIALS INC PLAY SCAPE
669.19
OFFICE ELEMENTS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
978.63
OLSON, STACI, MEDICAL EXAMINER EXPENSE
400.00
PALMER & SWANK FUNERAL HOME, FUNERAL SERVICES
545.00
PALO ALTO COUNTY COMM HEALTH

CH, MH, EPSDT, MH/CH T19 1,275.14
PETERSON, CODY
CELL PHONE
40.00
PETERSON, JOE
CELL PHONE
25.00
PHILLIPS, MICHELLE M
TRANSCRIPT
122.50
PHOENIX SUPPLY LLC
SUPPLIES
730.81
POCAHONTAS COUNTY SHERIFF, SERVE PAPERS
20.50
POCAHONTAS HEALTH DEPARTMENT, EPSDT, MH/CH T19 800.04

PORTABLE PRO INC
SERVICE
70.00
PORTER, AMY
MILEAGE
84.28
POSTMASTER POSTAGE 108.20
PRAIRIE ENERGY COOP
UTILITIES
40.38
PRINSCO INC
PARTS
3.43
RADIOLOGY CONSULTANTS OF IOWA, INMATE MEDICAL
30.00
RAY, WESLEY
CELL PHONE
25.00
RISE BROADBAND, COMPUTER SERVICES/INTERNET
484.24
RODERICK, ANGIE
MILEAGE
95.06
ROSSOW, KAREN, ICCC SPECIAL ELECTION SATELLITE
103.90
SANOFI PASTEUR INC
VACCINES
134.09
SECURE SHRED SOLUTIONS SHREDDING
138.00
SKOGLUND AUTO & POWER INC., OIL CHANGE
30.00
SMITH, JANE A
TRANSCRIPT
43.50
STAPLES ADVANTAGE
OFFICE SUPPLIES
171.13
STORY COUNTY SHERIFF
TRANSPORTATION
25.80
TEAM SERVICES INC
MAINTENANCE FACILITY
250.20
THE MESSENGER
ADVERTISING
344.00
THOMPSON, KEVIN
WELL PLUGGING
500.00
TOP QUALITY MFG CO INC
SUPPLIES
69.90
UNITY POINT HEALTH
SERVICE
90.00
UNITYPOINT HEALTH HOSPITALS, MEDICAL EXAMINER EX. 200.00
UTLEY, JEANETTE, ICCC SPECIAL ELECTION SATELLITE
99.00
VERIZON WIRELESS
CELL PHONE
105.56
VINSON, ANGELA
CELL PHONE
25.00
VISITING NURSES SERVICES OF IA, TRAINING
2,875.00
W & H COOP OIL COMPANY
FUEL & OIL
1,850.50
WAHKONSA MANOR
RENT & EXPENSE
86.00
WALTERS SANITARY SERVICE INC., HAUL REFUSE
268.15
WEBSTER COUNTY AUDITOR RENT
2,614.77
WEBSTER COUNTY RECORDER, TITLE
11.50
WEBSTER COUNTY SHERIFF SERVE PAPERS
93.50
WEBSTER CTY EXTENSION SERVICE

SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 45.00
WELLS FARGO VENDOR FIN SERV, COPIER LEASE
662.51
WEST PAYMENT CENTER
OFFICE SUPPLIES
124.50
WEX BANK
FUEL
346.17
WRIGHT COUNTY HEALTH DEPT

WIC, CH, MH, EPSDT, CH/MH T19, TOBACCO
10,661.99
WRIGHT COUNTY SHERIFF
SERVE PAPERS
31.20
XENIA RURAL WATER DISTRICT WATER
65.20
YOUTH & SHELTER SERVICES SHELTER SERVICES
233.25
YOUTH SHELTER CARE
SHELTER SERVICES
2,215.40
ZIEGLER INC
PARTS & STOCK
3,499.94
Public
Notice
Your Right to Know
Dayton Park & Rec Board
Dayton Park & Recreation
Regular Meeting
Monday, December 5, 2016
Dayton City Hall

The regular meeting of the Dayton Park & Recreation Board was
called to order by Eric Skoglund at 7:06 p.m. Members present: Eric
Skoglund, Danny McCall, Kevin Wickwire, Karen Hansen, Tyler Johnson.
Beth Wickwire arrived at 7:20 p.m. Absent: Don Schmadeke. Others
present were Bob Runge and Gina Swanson.

AGENDA: Johnson made the motion to approve the Agenda for
the December 5, 2016 meeting. Second by K. Wickwire. Motion carried
unanimously.

MINUTES: K. Wickwire made the motion to approve the minutes
of November 7, 2016 meeting. Second by Johnson. Motion carried
unanimously.

PLANTER BOXES: Planter box construction is complete. Hansen
planted over 50 perennials.

GAZEBO BRICK STATUS: K&D are waiting on brick to arrive to
complete this job.

PICNIC TABLE REPAIR AT CADWELL GAZEBO: Repaired

TOBACCO FREE PARK SIGNS: Posts are available at Dayton
Lumber.

MONITOR CAMERA SYSTEMS FOR CADWELL RESTROOM
AREA: K. Wickwire made the motion to purchase a 4 camera system
with remote and wireless access, not to exceed to cost of $750, if wifi is
available. Johnson spoke with Southeast Valley School in regards to using
the schools wifi for the camera system. May need to purchase wifi booster.
Second by Johnson. Motion carried unanimously.

CADWELL RESTROOMS: Rays Door Repair will install vents and
door closures next week. Winterization will be completed Dec. 6, 2016.
Signs were posted that the restrooms were out of order for the winter.
Board would like pesticide spraying done on a regular basis.

REAP GRANT UPDATE: City Hall will submit photos of completed
proposed project prior to the deadline Dec. 31, 2016.

FLSA RULES: In review.

REVIEW GOLFCOURSE MANAGERS SALARY AND HOURS: To be
tabled.

FINANCIAL REPORT: Reviewed by the board.

NEW LIQUOR LICENSES FOR 2017: Skoglund made the motion to
reapply for 2017 liquor licenses. Second by K. Wickwire. Motion carried
unanimously.

EMPLOYEES FOR 2017: The board would like to advertise for
employee postions in January 2017, and review wages at the January
meeting.

MANAGERS UPDATE: Discussion was held in regards to the 3 sink
installation and minor remodel repairs in the club house kitchen. The board
also held discussion for updating the club house. All memberships have
been paid for 2016.

OAK PARK WINTERIZATION:Will be Completed on Dec. 6, 2016.

ADJOURNMENT: Johnson motioned to adjourn the meeting. Second
by Skoglund. Motion carried unanimously. Meeting adjorned at 8:19 p.m.
______________________________
Board Chairperson Eric Skoglund
Attest:
Public Notice
Your Right to Know
City of Dayton
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE

DAYTON CITY COUNCIL-abridged minutes
Wednesday November 30, 2016
202 1st Avenue SW
Dayton, IA 50530

Mayor Brunner called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. Roll CallPresent: Council members Breitsprecher, Diehl, Lambert, Wickwire.
Absent: Stapp. Seven employees and visitors were also present.

AGENDA: Council member Wickwire moved to approve the agenda
as posted. Second by Lambert. Motion carried unanimously.

MINUTES: Council member Wickwire moved to approve the minutes
of the November 9th regular meeting as printed. Second by Breitsprecher.

2017 EMPLOYEE HEALTH INSURANCE: Sandholm Insurance
Representative Meredith Gallentine presented plans with a recommendation
of the Wellmark 2250 Silver plan. Council reviewed plans from True North
and Sandholm Insurance. Council member Wickwire moved to purchase
Wellmark 2250 PPO plan through Sandholm Insurance. Second by
Breitsprecher. Motion carried unanimously.

FLSA RULE CHANGES: Council discussed the FLSA injunction
and which employees will be affected by the changes. The council also
discussed if the injunction will be retroactive.

EMPLOYEE WAGE AND BENEFIT REVIEW: Council member
Breitsprecher presented the Maintenance Departments time sheets.
Council discussed possibilities of the use of different time sheets for
Maintenance Department. Council also discussed having City Clerk
contact other cities to inquire how other cities document the completed
work of Maintenance Department. Council also discussed the supervisors
from each department presenting work that has been completed and work
that is still needing to be done at each council meeting. Breitsprecher
moved to approve Department Heads to provide written summary of
months activities to Council each meeting. Second by Wickwire. Motion

SEWER SERVICE AT 208 1ST AVE. SW: City Clerk Danielson
informed the Council that Morningside Funding is looking for a plumber
to fix the issue. Council discussed giving Morninside Funding a two week
notice to have problem solved. Council also discussed involving the
Dayton Legal continued on page 11...
THE Dayton
GOWRIE
NEWS
Review
Dayton Legal continued on page 11...

County Sanitarian.

1ST STREET NW RESURFACING CURB AND GUTTER: City Clerk
presented the letter billing the four home owners for their obligation. Diehl
moved to approve billing the residents and giving them 30 days to pay.
Second by Wickwire. Motion carried unanimously.
PART-TIME MAINTENANCE POSITION: Committee member
Sanders recommended that applicants Dennis Esperson, Jeremiah
Johnson, Cameron McGuire, and Kevin Wickwire be offered the position.
Position will be offered at a rate of $9.75 with 35 cent increase for obtaining
a CDL, a 50 cent increase for being able to operate the City generator,
and a 25 cent increase for obtaining water or sewer treatment licenses.
The CDL is to be obtained within 90 days of hire, the generator operation
is to be done within 90 days of hire, and the water and sewer licenses are
to be obtained within 14 months of hire. Failure to obtain any of these
within the time allowed will be brought to the Councils attention and may
be grounds for dismissal. Breitsprecher moved, contingent upon meeting
pre-employment requirements, to offer the position to Dennis Esperson,
Jeremiah Johnson, Cameron McGuire, and Kevin Wickwire at $9.75 per
hour and with the stipulations listed by the committee. Also part-time
employees are not to exceed 35 hours per week without the approval
of the Mayor. Second by Lambert. Ayes: Breitsprecher, Diehl, Lambert.
Abstained: Wickwire.

FULL-TIME MAINTANENCE POSITION: Clerk Pieper informed
Council that position was posted on IAMU website, Iowa Workforce, City
Website, and at City Hall. Council was also informed there are 3 applicants
so far and job closes on December 9, 2016.

CITY CELL PHONE PLAN REVIEW: Clerk Pieper presented a quote
from US Cellular for 2 new smartphones and 2 basic lines. Smartphones
are for Craig Johnson and Nick Dunbar. Police Chief Dunbar stated he
would not need a smartphone considering having laptop in the police cars.
Mayor Brunner requested Clerk Pieper have a new quote ready for the
December 14, 2016 meeting with just one smartphone and 3 regular lines.

OTHER BUSINESS: City Clerk Danielson presented information
about purchasing used meters from Waverly Light and Power. Council
decided to have Light Board discuss it at the December 21, 2016 Light
Board Meeting. Clerk Danielson also presented a bid from Paton to buy
the old city mower for $200.

ADJOURN: Council member Diehl moved to adjourn. Second by
Wickwire. Motion carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at
8:42 p.m.
_______________________
___________________________
Mayor Brent Brunner
Attest
Jag JV girls win thriller vs. St. Eds

Play WBM, Greene County. . .

Jaguar JVR Girls Travel to WBM

The Southeast Valley JVR traveled to West
Bend Friday, December 2nd. Due to low numbers on
the West Bend Mallard side, the Jaguars were only able
to play two quarters. However, every minute is a good
learning minute for these young Jaguars. The girls provided a tough two quarters, winning the shortened contest, 15-9.

The Jaguar offense was fueled by freshman Delaney Conrad and Jaynie Ferrari. Conrad finished with 7
points and Ferrari finished with 8 points. The whole Jaguar squad provided good defensive pressure.
JV Girls Host Thriller Against St. Edmond

The Southeast Valley girls JV hosted St. Edmond Tuesday, December 6, in Gowrie. The Jaguars
pulled a way with the victory in the final minute, 40-38.

The JV girls team entered halftime trailing
17-25. In the third quarter, both teams only scored two
points. Rising to the occasion, the entire Jaguar team
turned up the heat on defense. This resulted in some early
steals, which we used to our advantage.

Then the Jaguar offense came alive. Outscoring
the Gaels 21-11 in the fourth quarter. Mackenzie Crampton powered the Jags offense with 14 points, including
a last minute three-pointer to seal the Jaguar victory.
Crampton dominated the boards along with Payton Erritt
and Ebony Scott. Delaney Conrad contributed a solid 9
points to the Jaguars.

Lanie Nelsen and Scott added 5 points apiece.
Nelsen also dished out two assists. Cassi Berglund, Erritt,
and Lexi Corell all added a bucket to finish with 2 points
each. Berglund did a great job handling the ball under
pressure and came up big in the assist department, dishing out 5. This game was truly won in the fourth quarter.
We could not be more proud of these ladies for digging
deep and staying with it.
State Treasurer Michael L. Fitzgeralds

Each year millions of dollars in unclaimed money are reported to the treasurer of state. All names listed are recently reported and
have a value over $100, include stock or a safe deposit box. Unclaimed property can be forgotten savings or checking accounts, utility
refunds or deposits, uncashed benefit checks, lost stock and abandoned safe deposit box contents. If your name is listed or you are
an heir to one of the names listed, go to GreatIowaTreasureHunt.gov. Enter the property ID number to see the specific property listed.
Remember to search by name to see if there are other properties in your name. Enter your information to start your claim. You will
receive an email with additional instructions. Treasure seekers may also write to State Treasurer Michael L. Fitzgerald, Great Iowa
Treasure Hunt, Lucas State Office Building, Des Moines, IA 50319.
Search by Property ID and Name, then make your claim today

on our recently updated website: GreatIowaTreasureHunt.gov
Badger
Nerhus Scott, 2780 Lone Tree Rd....2016250561
Barnum
Newell Dorothy, C/O Cindy Anderson 503
Pierce St...........................................2016054788
Callender
Groves Craig A, Po Box #2...............2016066992
Rottinghaus Kevin, 2758 Dakota Ave.. 2016141221
Clare
Larsen Brenda, 1889 115st..............2016121064
Neugent Glen Estate Of, 1534 175th St...............
.........................................................2016259177
Strawn Jessica, 1258 Hayes Ave....2016031777
Dayton
Carpenter Ruth, Po Box 67..............2016258901
Gonzalez Jamie, 2997 Hwy 175.......2016058108
Hammer Ray, 204 4th Ave S E.........2016247289
Waller Dorothy M, Rr 2.....................2016122408
Duncombe
Guild Brian D, 1002 170th St...........2016054797
Koestner Richard, 3397 170th St.....2016259687
Kudla Mark J, 514 Simpson St........2016017081
Fort Dodge
Alexander Helen L, 728 14th Ave N.2016174961
Anderson Lainie, 1304 Crstvw Ln Apt 2

.........................................................2016069195
Andrews Ricky R, 1134 Ave B.........2016258674
Ansell Hawkeye Inc, 516 N 6th St...2016210868
Arndt Eva, 626 Av E..........................2016231419
Associated Internists, 804 Kenyon Rd Ste D

.........................................................2016210761
Baird James, 1700 1st Ave N...........2016002162
Balyeat Elyse, 305 S 8th St Apt 15..2016055970
Barba Cynthia, 1734 N 11th St........2016258020
Barringer Bruce, 2027 N 28th St.....2015260047
Birzer Andrew L, 3021 12th Ave N...2016258789
Bishop Douglas, 1915 3rd Ave S Eves.................
.........................................................2016037268
Blunt Vernon J, 2400 6th Ave N # 117..2016106542
Bockoven Cory, 2211 8th S Ave.......2016238673
Brown John, Po Box 1601...............2016258834
Cabbell Bessie, 224 S 16th St..........2016000003
Candles With Class, 911 Central Ave..................
.........................................................2016016303
Clapp Michael M, 727 Amvets Dr....2016131972
Clark Russell, 2412 Rivside Trl........2016040039
Clayton Steve R, 1813 S 15th St......2016244013
Constable Aaron James, 1100 1 2 1st Ave N 34.
.........................................................2016012842
Daniel Rebecca, 1424 N 29th St......2016236587
Davis Fredric, 2741 21st Ave N........2016131322
Diaz Fernando, 18608 12 Ave N.......2016244298
Dreke Brittany A, 1526 5th Ave N....2016171163
Dressen Merva, 2208 3rd Ave N......2016261132
Duckett Jessica, 1419 S 15th St ....2016212694
Feser Jeff J, 1626 N 13th St............2016228849
Figueroa Hernandez Jorge, 1103 Ave B..............
.........................................................2016237698
Flannery Larry E, 1401 8th Ave N....2016134953
Flint Charles W, 107 N 14th St.........2016174724
Foreman Jeffrey S, 1511 1st Ave S.2016190783
Fort Dodge Community, 1422 1st Ave So............
.........................................................2016142979
Fort Dodge Villa Care, 2721 10th Ave N..............
.........................................................2016215301
Fuller Leonard F, 904 So 14th St......2016122486
Gaillard Luann, P O Box 404............2016240156
Gawtry Lee B, 1508 4th Ave S Apt 2.... 2016006614
Geary Raymond, 3102 N 15th St Lot 112............
.........................................................2016008205
Goings M Fern, C/O Coral Judd 9 N 18th Street
.........................................................2016027862
Grabner Kerns Barbara, 1301 10th Ave N...........
.........................................................2016191604
Gray P A, 423 S 13th........................2016027620
Greenleaf Retirement, 1305 N 22nd St................
.........................................................2016006621
Grimsley Mabel, 313 Warden Plz.....2016248268
Groat Shelli R, 610 S 22nd St Lkwood Park .......
.........................................................2016000396
Gunderson David H, 134 Ave C........2016259411
Harbacheck Mark B, 218 927 Central Ave..........
........................................................ 2016027456
Hefley Sheila M, 2014 7th Ave N.....2016259474
Hendrickson Joshua C, 210 N 16th St.................
.........................................................2016067039
Hensing Katie A, 2632 4th Ave N Apt D...............
.........................................................2016005518
Hill Jonathan R, 1210 9th Ave N......2016259514
Hiveley Scott E, 1517 5th Ave N.......2016249173
Hoovler Marshall A, 524 N 28th St Apt 11...........
.........................................................2016259541
Hoyle Kristina, 428 3rd Av S............2016160021
James Mark, Po Box 1613...............2016001222
James Richard A, 335 8 Ave............2016027464
Jensen Walter, 1234 2nd St.............2016211659
Jeske Caitlin K, 2231 2 1/2 Ave N # 4.................
.........................................................2016013397
Jones Margaret A, 509 S 20th St.....2016259628
Kavan Jesse S, 364 Ave M W...........2016169361
King Jon P, 729 S 22nd St................2016067375
Knudson Arlys, 472 4th St Nw.........2016137883
Konstantinidis Christ, Mr 3130 17th Ave N.........
.........................................................2016259690
Langstaff Tawni, 1226 S 26th St......2016027687
Larsen John T, 216 Ave F.................2016259718
Lev Shirley, 206 Country Clb Dr.......2016261177
Lizard Creek Publications, 728 1st Ave N...........
.........................................................2016143016
Ludwig David L, 918 S 31st.............2016125259
Ludwig Lois E Mrs, 2993 15th Ave. Ne................
.........................................................2016128470
Mabe April, 1721 4th Ave S.............2016089230
Mabe Jerry, 2736 2nd Ave N Apt E11..................
.........................................................2016089229
Magers Chase C, 602 8th Ave N......2016231329
Mattke Diane L, 2192 Richml Rd.....2016054783
Mc Cartney Beverly L, 1416 20th Ave N..............
.........................................................2016132076
Mcclard Paul, 1516 8th Ave N.........2016198268
Mcnealey Fred, 2566 Johnson Ave..2016206151
Medina Antonio Jr, 1203 4th Ave N.2016229300
Messerly Jerry W, 1923 Kountry Ln.2016143027
Metz Rickey J, 102 K St...................2016067279
Michelfelder Deborah, 1218 S 22nd St Apt 3......
.........................................................2016068268
Mikes Mobile Shredding Llc, Po Box 326............
.........................................................2016173967
Mitchell Janet, 1813 6th Ave...........2016216052
Moore Joseph C, 1010 1/2 1 Ave Apt 5...............
.........................................................2016026781
Morrow Patrick, 1129 S 21st St Apt 2.................
.........................................................2016006745
Nellis Rick, 2041 Nathan Blvd.........2016182911
Nguyen Kim, 1721 Jonathan Dr.......2016209010
Nielsen Jaynee M, 2809 10th Ave N Apt 7..........
.........................................................2016182769
Nilles Aloysius, 420 Kenyon Rd Rm 331..............
.........................................................2016236086
Norris Julie, 1316 2nd Ave S Apt 2..2016246038
Osoria-Mendez Jose M, 311 1st Ave S................
.........................................................2016147327
11
12/16
Palit David K, 2417 Williams Dr.......2016131587

Parker Janice Ann, 2721 10th Ave N # 206.........
.........................................................2016260053
Patel Arvind, 2723 5th Ave S...........2016044380
Patrick Waylon J, 2515 7th Ave S....2016067258
Peed Shane Joseph, 2650 200th St...2016016322
Penkert Carol, Rr 2...........................2016081721
Perez Delfina J Torres, 836 S 22nd St. 2016260078
Perkins Donald S, 420 Kenyon Rd...2016027484
Peterson Lillian A, 713 S 19th St.....2016174738
Peterson Mark B (Perkens, 1648 11th Ave N......
.........................................................2016249059
Pierce Jamin J, 401 S 15th St.........2016067049
Raines Edward R, 1408 2nd Ave S..2016017426
Ramirez Jesusa C, 901 5th Ave N....2016195107
Rangel Angel, 105 N 13th St............2016261829
Reynolds Melanie I, 615 N 21st St...2016118092
Rhoades Rita, 2175 180th St # 1.....2016036104
Ricke Anita L, 1318 17th Ave N.......2016224906
Roberts Johmal, 1415 2nd Ave S....2016027748
Ross Matthew E, 711 S 17th St.......2016248056
Ruppert Matt J, 812 N 7th St Apt 6.2016008030
Sargent Angel, C O 1223 S 22nd St.2016008209
Schall Daisy H Estate, 424 Warden Plz...............
.........................................................2016012541
Schoenfeld Walter A, 602 S 12th St.... .2016054752
Seaver Stacey, 623 S 19th St...........2016219581
Shivam Hotels Llc, 2603 N 25th St..2016089205
Siebels Mary, C O Herman Siebels Est 805
Central Av.........................................2016142539
Spanjers Lorie K, 2325 170th St......2016079836
Stark Richella, 303 I St....................2016031752
Steelman Richard, To The Est Of 1035 N 25th
Street................................................2016210574
Sullivan Scott, 1331 2nd Ave N.......2016057687
Tharp Lisa, 610 N 9th St..................2016031797
Thomas Bj, 2616 5th Ave S 200.......2016168690
Thorson Scott A, 817 S 14th St........2016260430
Turner Gordon E, 141 Parkwood Cir.2016014382
Valeriano German Anthony, 704 14th Ave N Apt.
6.......................................................2016016344
Vandermaten Roger, 2209 4th Ave N... 2016260472
Vasquez Luis, 1709 St 1st Ave.........2015225893
Versteeg Kyle R Md, 310 2nd Ave S..... 2016172468
Walker Ardys, 2805 6th Ave N Apt 300................
.........................................................2016216708
Wertz Est Suzanne, Po Box 1644.....2016027512
Wheat Kwane Demarchel, 1239 16th Ave Sw.....
.........................................................2016148333
Wilkins Randall L, One Triton Cir.....2016248335
Witt Janet R, 1625 Jonathan Dr......2016012961
Gowrie
Brandes Brenda Ms, 3307 Fairbanks.. 2016151226
Johnson Herman Est Of, P O Box 105.2016190368
Sullivan James E, Box 435..............2016120878
Harcourt
Case Danielle R, Po Box 26..............2016030804
Lehigh
Fawcett Ryan Roddy, 3053 School Hl P.O. Box
173...................................................2016016307
Flataker Jane A, 665 Maple St........2016067110
Moorland
Olson Samantha L, 1030 Grand Av..2016160051
Plantz Bryce C, 1181 230th St.........2016260105
Otho
Oberhelman Jackie S, 2501 Nelson Ave.............
.........................................................2016074819
Peterson Kathryn, Rt 1 Box 48........2016233010
Vance Sarah, 608 Rake St...............2016067222
Jaguar JVR Girls Host

St. Edmond
The
Southeast
Valley JVR girls hosted St.
Edmond Tuesday, December 6th, in Gowrie. The
Jaguars won the contest
31-22.

Delaney Conrad
and Cassi Berglund dominated on the offensive end
of the court. Conrad produced 16 points for the
Jaguars and Berglund hustled in 8 pioints, shooting
100% from the free-throw
line. Hannah DeVries and
Savanah Seehusen connected on a bucket to finish with 2 points apiece.
Haylee Kraft, Payton Erritt, and Jaynie Ferrari each
sank a free-throw to add 1
point each.
The Jaguar JVR girls return to action December 15th,

in Gowrie, with tip-off at 6:00 p.m against Carroll Kuemper. Then the JVR girls will host West Bend Mallard for
two quarters on Tuesday, December 20th, following the
boys game at 6:00, before entering Christmas break.
Jaguar JV Girls Host Greene County

Southeast Valley JV Jaguar girls hosted Greene
County Thursday, December 8th, in Gowrie. The Jaguars
found their way out of a shooting slump to claim the win,
32-23.

The Jaguars entered half-time trailing the Rams
9-14. Then came the second half. The Jaguars out-scored
the Rams 17-6 in the third quarter and 6-3 in the fourth
quarter. Lanie Nelsen lit it up in the second half, scoring
all of her 11 points, including three shots from behind
the arch. Mackenzie Crampton and Jaynie Ferarri added
5 points each. Crampton also recorded 2 steals.

Cassi Berglund chipped in 4 points, along with
3 steals and 3 assists. Delaney Conrad connected on a
bucket as well as a free-throw to finish with 3 points,
and contributed two steals on defense. Payton Erritt and
Ebony Scott scored 2 points apiece for the Jaguars. The
Jaguars, as a team, controlled the boards.

The Jaguar JV girls resume action Tuesday, December 13, at Manson with a start time of 4:00. Thursday,
December 15, in Gowrie with a start time of 6:00. Then
traveling to Storm Lake on Friday, December 16th, tipoff at 6:00. Followed by a trip to Newell Monday, December 19th, tip-off set at 6:00.
Jaguar JV boys edge

St. Edmonds 45-44

The Jaguar JV Boys edged St. Edmonds Tuesday of last week 45-44. Scores for the Jaguars were: Jackson Housken, 8; Mason Ackerson, 4; Max Davis, 6; Jaxon
Myers, 5; Nolan Johnson, 12; Zach Graves, 5 Pts
J.J. Graves 6 Pts

All our players Shot the ball really well, Said
Coach Gutshall We shot an average of 49% and 75%
from the free throw line.

Coach Gutshall also mentioned that the team did
an excellent job in rebounding grabbing 31 rebounds for
the night. We were down first half and came back to
win! said Coach Gutshall.
Greene County

The Jaguars routed Greene County Thursday,
Dec. 8, 45-27. Jaguars scores were: Jackson Housken,
6; Mason Ackerson, 2; Kenny Blunk, 10; Max Davis, 5;
Nyles Johnson, 6; Zach Graves, 8; J.J. Graves, 8.

Kenny Blunk had a good night shooting and
shot 100% free throw and over 50% from the field, said
Coach Gutshall. We did get Got out rebounded but we
bame back and played good Defense. We do Need to cut
down on turnovers.

We played Good defence in the 3 and 4th Quarter to pull away! Explained Coach Gutshall.

The Jaguar JV team is 4-0 for the season.
Public Notice
Your Right to Know
Lehigh City Council
Minutes City of Lehigh

Special meeting December 1, 2016

The Lehigh City council open in special session on December 1,
2016 at 6:00PM with Mayor Phil Richardson presiding. Present Council
members Dellachiesa, Hrubes, Rude and Martin. Motion Dellachiesa,
second Hrubes to approve the agenda., Ayes: all motion carried. Motion
Hrubes, second Martin to enter closed session per applicant requests
for interviews. Per Iowa Code 21.5(i). Ayes: all motion carried. Motion
Hrubes, second Martin to return to open session to discuss hiring. Ayes: all
motion carried. Motion Dellachiesa, second Hrubes to table decision until
Saturday Dec 3, 2016. Ayes: all motion carried. Public Works talked about
a water leaked. Council took no action. Motion Martin, Second Rude to
adjourn. Ayes: all Motion Carried
_________________________________
Katherine Thomas, Clerk
_________________________________
Phil Richardson, Mayor
Public Notice
Your Right to Know
Lehigh City Council
Minutes City of Lehigh

Special Meeting December 3, 2016

The City council of Lehigh met on December 3rd 2016 at 1pm with
Mayor Phil Richardson presiding. Present Hrubes, Dellachiesa, Martin
and Rude. Motion Hrubes to approve the agenda, second Rude. Ayes: all
motion carried. Discussion regarding the applicants for City Clerk. Motion
Hrubes, second Dellachiesa to offer the position to Sonya Bailey. Ayes: all
motion carried.

Motion Rude, second Hrubes to adjourn at 1:20pm. Ayes: all motion
carried.
__________________________________
Katherine Thomas Acting City Clerk
_________________________________
Phil Richardson, Mayor
When Will
Your
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Expire?
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12

Marilyn Tell, Dayton, celebrated her 88th birthday Sunday, Dec. 4.
SV Middle School
Winter Concert
Tuesday, Dec. 20

Southeast Valley Middle School will have their
Winter Concert on Thursday, Dec. 20, at 6:30 p.m. at
Burnside.

All are invited to share some holiday cheer with
the 5-8 band and choir students.
Dayton Review

The Southeast Valley High School vocal group performed during their Christmas Concert in the gym in Gowrie
on Monday, Dec. 5. Photo by Lisa Peterson.
SV Athletic Booster
Club meeting Dec. 22

A Southeast Valley Athletic Booster Club Meeting has been scheduled for Thursday, December 22nd at
6:00 PM.

We will meet in the high school in Room 102.
Anyone who would like to become a booster club member is welcome.
JH Jaguar Girls
Basketball team
defeats MNW

The Southeast Valley Jaguar JH Girls Basketball team played Manson Northwest Webster at Burnside
Monday night. Despite a sluggish start the 7th grade came
away with a 37-22 victory behind 18 points from Laney
Clancey with Haylee Welter right behind with 11.

The Jaguars received quality post minutes from
Kyleigh Erritt and Teighan Osborne and very solid guard
play form Madison Doyle and Sadie Nelson the Jags also
received quality minutes off the bench from the trio of
Carly Davis, Ryann Shipley and Jayden Gardipee. The
7th grade improves to 2-1 on the season.

The 8th grade also had a very sluggish 1st half
however came away with a 32-22 victory with a total
team effort.

Leading the way with 8 pts each was the trio of
Morgan Farnham, Sydney Carlson and Emily Jaeschke.
The Jags also received outstanding post play from the duo
of Brielle Haub and Keirsten Fisher.

The Jags also got very solid efforts off the bench
from Lily Williamson and Allison Bethel. The 8th grade
is now 2-1 on the season.
It Pays to Advertise!

Dec 14 Pages - Dayton

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Dec 14 Pages - Dayton

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Dayton

Home of Dayton Rodeo - Gateway to Des Moines River Valley

Wednesday, December 14, 2016

City of Dayton hires part-time

obtaining a water or sewer treatment license, failure to

ICCC Bond Issue fails in close vote;

This snowfall didnt melt. . .

Wednesday, December 14, 2016

Castenson hits three

JVR boys basketball

SV 8th Grade boys

Wednesday, December 14, 2016

SV 7th Grade boys

PUBLIC LAND AUCTION

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Rehnblom of St. Paul,

ents of a baby girl, Courtney Ann, born Thursday, Nov. 21,

and Elaine Campbell, all of Dayton. Great-grandparents are

Contact Grant Aschinger or Nathan Deters

We are Bursting with

406 3rd St. NE

Box 6 Dayton, IA 50530-0006

Towns of: Dayton, Lehigh, Harcourt, and Southeast

Wednesday, December 14, 2016

Mrs. Axness First Grade

Mrs. Wilks First Grade

about Christmas! I want a dirt bike, a doll, and a doll

Down Memory Lane

Wednesday, December 14, 2016

sweater we wore with it. Loafers were worn then and

SV Wrestlers Lawrence, Fisher, McFarland

Jaguar Wresling continued on page 9...

Wednesday, December 14, 2016

It's your life...

Paton woman, 94, was teacher,

Husband served in World War II. . .

BERRY HEARING AID &

BERRY HEARING AID &

ford to send her to a teachers college. However,

Unlike toys, give the gift

826 Central Ave

AUTO HOME LIFE

Were your Shield. Were your Shelter.

Shelter Life Insurance Company Columbia, Missouri

303 1ST ST NE, DAYTON

This 3 bedroom 1 - 3/4 bath has

37 S MAIN ST, DAYTON

Have you been wanting to start your own

101 1ST AVE SW, DAYTON

402 4TH AVE NE, DAYTON

This home is located on a corner lot it

Johnson & Sons/Iowa Realty

allowed to attend though she was a recent high school

Alletha Ruth continued on page 9...

Wednesday, December 14, 2016

Eighth Grade Jags

Wednesday, December 14, 2016

Below zero temps predicted this

EMANUEL LUTHERAN, DAYTON

snowfall is expected with low temperatures at 10, minus

John B. Marsh life-long Lehigh

406 3rd St NE (515)547-2512

601 Division St. 275-2702

Please send your change of address

The Marsh home in 1975